davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
ARMY & NAVY STORE
OPENS HERE AUGUST q
Newport News Concern Leases Old
Stand of Savings Bank g.
Trust Co.

The newest addition to Elizabeth City
mercantile enterprises is The United
States Army & Navy Store, a branch
of the Newport News, Va. store of that
name The proprietor is NJ. Bandas, of
Newport News. The management of the
store here will be conducted by Sam.
Bafns and D. Gibbons, who come to
Elizabeth City from the Newport News
Store. The store is located in the old
stand of the Savings Bank & Trust Co.
and will open Saturday, August 20.
AS it's name would indicate, The o..
s. Army & Navy Store specializes in
army and navy goods. Scores of such
stores have sprung up following the
world war, taking advantage of the gov
ernment's unloading of millions of dol
lars worth of surplus military equip
ment and supplies. The store here will
sell boots, shoes, clothing, underwear,
tents and the hundred and one other
things found in such stores.
The appearance of M. Bandas and his
stock Of army and navy goods threw
into some of the smaller
Main st. merchants and there was a
general scurrying around here for sew
eral days. 1t is known that an effort
was made to shut the newcomers out
because of their cut price methods. But
nothing came of it.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
ACRES OF PEPPERMINT ON
THIS FARM AT MOYOCK
j. C. SIaubaugh Makes Success OF HIS
Experiment In Mint Culture Near
Elizabeth City

Three years ago stalwart, blue-eyed
farmer from Ohio got off the train at
Moyock, twenty miles from Elizabeth
City, with two cigar boxes under his
arm. Those boxes contained pepper
mint roots. The bearer of the two cigar
boxes was J. G. Slabaugh. Mr.. Sla-
baugh had been experimenting with pep
permint back in Ohio and he was con-
,yinced that it could be made a paying
crop with the right soil and the right
climatic conditions. He believed that
he had found the soil and climate best
suited to his experiments at Moyock-
To-day J. c.. Slabaugh has four prec-
ious acres of peppermint on his farm
at Moyock and from those four acres
he recently moved a crop which yielded
115 pounds of pure distilled peppermint
oil. He will have a larger acreage next
year and will increase his acreage from
wear to year as a market is developed
;for the product.
The peppermint oil distilled on the
'Slabaugh mint farm at Moyock, is not
to be confused with essences and ex-
tracts of peppermint. 1t is from this
oil that the essences and extracts are
made. An ounce of the oil goes long
way. =
Mr.. Slabaugh does not sell his prod
uct exclusively to chemists and manu-
facturers He has found growing re-
tail demand for the honest-to goodness
oil and he makes a speciality of retail
packages containing from one-half to an
ounce of the oil.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
CLUB MEMBERS LEAVE
FOR CAMP NEXT MONDAY

Pasquotank county club members who
will join the club members encampment
at Harvey's Neck next week will be
transported by motor truck from Eliza
beth City to the camp grounds. The
start will be made from the postofice
in Elizabeth City at ten o'clock Monday
morning, Aug. 15, under the personal
direction of Grover Falls, the Pasquo-
tank Farm Demonstration Agent.
Mr.. Falls asks that each club member
bring the following articles: One tin
plate, one knife, fork, and spoon; one
tin cup, two towels, one sheet, one blan-
ket or guilt, bathing suit or old clothes
to wear while in bathing. Each mem
Der will be expected to pay $500 or it's
equivalent for expenses while at camp.
The cost of conveying the members to
and from camp will be divided between
the members attending. All should take
lunch for noon Monday, since the first
meal will be served at six o'clock in the
evening.
About sixty members of the boys and
girls clubs of Chowan, Perquimans and
Pasquotank Counties are expected to at
tend the midsummer encampment. Ev-
cry arrangement has been made for a
live and interesting program for the five
days.
Twentyfour reels of moving pictures
and number of slides have already
been secured for the evening programs
at camp. Interesting lecture will be
given on various agricultural and home
economics topics, and these will be in
with games, water sports
singing, and other diversions. Fathers
and mothers need not be uneasy about
their children, states Mr.. Falls, because
the water at Harvey's Neck Beach is
very shallow, and special attention will
be given to each club member.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
WE WILL SOON HAVE A
NEW BREED OF POULTRY
New Type of Hen May Be Exhibited
Here At The December
Poultry Show

The country will soon have a new
breed of poultry, a white fowl with red
ear lobes that lays white shelled egg.
developed by the poultry experts of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture at the Government Experimental
Farm at Beltsville, Md. In all probabil-
ity a pen of these new birds will be
exhibited at the n. G. Poultry and Live
Stock Show to be held here in Decem-
bel. Heretofore, it is said, all breeds
with red ear lobes have laid brown
shelled eggs. The pre- Net was col-
ce:l ed by Harry NJ. lamon, senior poul-
tryman of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, and at the suggestion of the chief
of that bureau Secretary Wallace has
named the new breed Lamona for the
originator.
The new fowl possesses charaeteris-
t:cs of great merit. 1t has sufficient
size, to fit the demands of the great
number of consumers who want bird
weighing 4 to 6 pounds. The body is
long and Of good depth, giving a large
amount of the highly. desirable breast
meat, and at the same time large ca
paeity for the reproductive organs.
The Lamona fowl is larger than the
Leghorn, approaching in size fowls of
the American class. 1t is white, which
is most desirable from the marketmen's
1t has a comb and wattles
of medium size which are not easily
frosted, thereby checking development
of egg production. 1t is well feathered,
which makes it resistant to sudden
changes in temperature. These points
all combine to make it an exceptionally
good winter layer of white eggs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12

ELIZABETH CITY is to have another
religious congregation. There was or
ganized in Elizabeth City Tuesday, night
a Free Will Baptist Church with a char
ter membership of % members aud this
congregation expects to secure site,
recruit more members and build house
of worship. The organizer of the new
church is the Rev. Lloyd Jones, of CO.
Iumbia, N. C. He has been working and
preaching to the end of organizing a
church here for several months. Preach
er Jones is an unique character. He
says he was born a preacher. He was
born In 1873 but didn't take to the min
istry until 1917. He says that while
God made him a preacher, God didn't
intend for him to preach until he was
prepared. He thinks he is now pretty
well prepared and he is bringing the
gospel of the free moral agency of man
to Elizabeth City as a starter. Photo
by ZOslIer.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
SEPTEMBER TERM SUPERIOR
COURT CONVENED SEPT. Is

The September term of the Superior
Court for the trial of criminal and civil
cases will convene in Elizabeth City
Monday, Sept 10. The following is the
jury list for this term of court:
G. r. Harrington S. B. Pritchard, j.
T. Perry. NJ. B. Sawyer. NJ. L. Perry,
w. T. Brickhouse, J.. A. Hooper; NJ. r.
Pritchard, w. c.. Sawyer, Andrew San
ders. Elisha Riddick, Lyman Armstrong,
w. L. Sawyer, Vim. Sanders. J. L. Shar-
Der, A. L. Aydlett, J. a. Spence, S. q.
Sawyer, J. a. Harrington. W. G. Riggs,
J. H. Scarborough. G. W. Parsons, II.
NJ. Seeley, John Sexton, W. L. Owens,
J. B. Sanders, Joe Self, J. B. DUDLEY,
Clyde Seymour, J. Rufus Sanders, S. B.
Parker, S. G. Newbold, J. r.. Newbern,
J. T. McCabe, Geo. w. Brown and G.
F. Seyfert.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
WRIST WATCHES
FREEFOR GIRLS
The Independent Makes An AS
founding Offer OF Interest
to Feminine Readers

Where is there girl with soul so
dead who never to herself hath said, ST
want a bracelet watch!' Every girl who
has net been so fortunate as to get a
wrist watch may now obtain a genuine
15-jeweled Swiss Movement in 20-year
guaranteed gold filled case, watch and
case fully guaranteed by Louis Selig of
Elizabeth City.
The watch is nothing less than the
famous Swiss BOLIVIA. retailing every
where for $25 and sold only by high
class jewelers.. Any girl reader of this
newspaper can get one of these watches
absolutely free ofAcharge by doing a lit
tie spare time work, getting subscrip-
tions for THE INDEPENDENT. Just
"a yearly subscribers to THE INDE-
PENDENT at $50 a year gets a
watch worth So
Don't bother 6kr dear heads Won
dering how THE INDEPENDENT can
afford to do it. Just run right out into
the neighborhood and tell all the folks
you want their subscriptions for THE
INDEPENDENT in order to get the
watch. Almost everybody wants THE
INDEPENDENT and all your friends
will help you earn the watch
Read every word of the advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue of THE
INDEPENDENT and then act at once.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
QUINN EXHIBITS A HANDSOME
SUITE OF PERIOD FURNITURE

One of the handsomest suites of fur
niture ever exhibited in eastern North
Carolina is on display this week at the
store of the Quinn Furniture Co., in
this city. 1t is a Louis XIV. period de-
sign dining room suite in solid mahog-
any, made by Thomalson of High Point
and was the highest priced suite exhib-
tied at the big furniture show at High
Point a few weeks ago.
4 suite of furniture of this character
is sold in many of the larger city stores
at $1,75O to $4,000 And thereby hangs
a tale; Elizabeth City furniture prices
are often just one third or one half of
out OF town prices. The suite of fur
niture mentioned is well worth taking
trip to Quinn's to see. Incidentally
Quinn's price compared with out-of-
town prices for similar super quality
merchandise will give you something to
think about.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
BOY KILLED WHEN PAIR OF
MULES RAN AWAY WITH HIM


Bruce Russell, a 17-year-old colored
boy, died here Wednesday as the result
of injuries sustained in a runaway acci-
dent. The boy was employed by D. K.
Harris of Camden. He and Mr.. Harris
were driving a pair of mules to a farm
wagon. A piece of timber slid upon the
launches of one of the mules, causing
it to take fright and run Mr.. Harris
jumped from the wagon, escaping unin-
jured. The boy tried to hold on but
was thrown to the ground and his torso
was crushed by the heavy wagon passing
over him. He was brought to a physi-
clan in this city, but died in 80 minutes
after the accident. The boys home was
at Northwest, Va, and he had been at
work for Mr.. Harris only a few weeks.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
BEGIN WORK MONDAY ON
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE

After many weeks delay, the construc-
ton of Elizabeth City's first modern
apartment house will get under way
Monday morning, August 10. This apart
ment house will be built on West Church
ST near Selden st. 1t will be a three
story brick building with two seven
room apartments on each floor. 1t will
cost nearly $4,000 when completed.
The building was projected by Fred
\. Wineke. formerly of Baltimore, but
now of this city. Recently Mr.. Wineke
sold a half interest in the project to
L. 3. Perry. Mr.. Perry. himself a con-
tractor, Will superintend the construc-
ton of the building.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
FREE RANGERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Want Six "Lost Colony" Coun-
ties Exempt From State
Wide Stock Law
."Down With Stock Lawv'

Down With Stock Law!'
Give Us Free Range or Give Us
Death!''
Believing in the divine right of the
porker to roam and root wheresoever
he willeth, or, as they express it, be-
ieving in ''the business of the funda-
mental principles upon which our State
and Nation is founded citizens of Gates
County have organized what is known
as The Gates County Free Range As
sociation, and propose to extend their
organization to the counties of Chowan,
Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden and
Currituck.
The Free Rangers purpose to organ
ize all the free range farmers and SYM
pathiZers in the six counties North of
Albemarle Sound and East of the Chow
an river and present such a front to
the special session of the General As
sembly, which meets in December, as
to scare that body into relieving these
counties from the provisions of the
State Wide Stock Law. which goes into
effect Jan. 1. 1922.
The Free Rangers want to settle the
question of stock law in these counties
to suit themselves, which means that
it would be settled only by Free Range.
The minutes of the first meeting of
the Gates County Free Range Associa-
ton and their petition is published In
the advertising columns of this news
paper this week. Their determination
is apparent from the tone of their pc
tition and those who are opposed to
Free Range MAY begin to take them
seriously. Here is the petition which
the Free Rangers are about to circu-
late from Corapeake to Colington and
from Topsy to Tulls Greek.
The Free Range Petition
ITO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
NORTH CAROLINA, -
I'VE citizens of Gates county, affirm
ing our allegiance to the State of North
Carolina, avowing our belief in the just
ness of the fundamental principle upon
which our State and Nation is found
ed the right to settle questions affect
ing the peoples by a majority vote, hum
bly, but earnestly petition you, the rep
reseptatives of the people, not to deny
but extend to us the right to settle the
question of stock law or free range, by
a vote of the people, in accordance with
our inalienable right, in the counties of
Gates c'howan, Perqdimans, Pasquo-
tank. Camden and Currituck, being that
group of counties to the west of the
Atlantic Ocean, North of the, Albemarle
Sound and Edenton Bay. to the East of
Chowan and Black Water rivers. and
South of the North Carohna-Nirginia
State line. Free range prevails in Nir-
ginia from the Atlantic Ocean to Black
Water river; these six counties are sur
rounded East, South and West by nat
ural water boundaries and if free range
should prevail no fencing would he nee
essary. The free men and women of
this lost Colony claim the right of local
self government, the right to settle this
question in harmony with the funda-
mental principle supporting this govern
ment."
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12
Hathaway Saws

If you wear glasses, have
your eyes and glasses both
examined from time to time,
and go to the place where you
can afford to pay reason
able price for real professio-
nal work. Remember your
eyes are your bread-winners.
Take care of them.
You have your teeth ex-
amined twice a year. Why
not you eyes? They are
more important.
DR.. J, D. Hathaway
Optometrist
ohone 900 Bradford Bldg
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12

General James I. Metts announces the
appointment of Rev. Edmond Joyner, of
Edgemont, as chaplain of the North
Carolina Division Of the United Confed-
crate eVterans to succeed the Rev. Ed
win \. Osborne who has been named as
chaplain of the department of north
ern Virginia.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12

The program for the Farm Women s
Convention to be held in Raleigh be-
ginning Aug. 80, along with the State
Farm Convention, will include at its
separate sections a talk and demon
stratiOn on household furnishings with
special stress laid on proper color com
binations in walls, ceilings, floors, hang
ings and upholstery.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12

Cotton mill workers at the Locke
mill in Concord to the number of 300
have put it up to the city authorities
there either to afford ample protection
for mill employees who want to return
to- work and end the present strike or
else feed and take care of the workers.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12

J. E. Ivey, of Durham, formerly
agent for the Home Security Life and
Insurance Company, Inc, has brought
suit against his employer for $4,000
damages, charging that officials of the
company made false charges against
him, which prevented him from obtain
ing license from the State insurance de-
partment to do business in the State.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-08-12

The 10th annual session of the Grand
Encampment I. o. 0. F. of North Car
olina met in Goldsboro this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
NEW GRAIN IS
GOOD FOR FOOD
Cultivation of Adlay in
the Philippines Is
Encouraged

MANILA. y. l.. Nav - Tho cul-
.ti,.,ti.,r. ,, .,,Il.., ,.o,, f,,.,.,,,, i,,,i,
win ! no we" 10 itT ui'IiHtNnn as
a good gram mas h"'n uudttidh'n
10y ia" bureau Of hEiIcullult ana
natural resources OF the tnlnppihr
islands 1h' gram. Whirh Ia NOT
urlik" 70 wheat Kernel grows VIVA IN
IN" philippines, ana "lh'r u"pi'A
countries ana mas been 'hirilN us'd
Tor urntmculal purposes -u'h hS
necklaces ana Tor uruHm'nilut pc
tur" frames. nih"nrh ihr uhhh't-
ants oi southern emma are ttli 20
use tn" grain for i"od IN swhli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
With the OH Men

W J Floshcr. prominent oil pro.
du,yu arrived yesterday from Lex
ingtun. Ky.
Waite Philips loft Yesterday FOR
his big ranch near Denver. colo.
Mr. and Mrs r NJ Prolslcr loft
Yesterday for three months auto
ulp to Canada aud the Atlanta.
coast.
W. u Harrington, consulting cngi.
rocr. who has been spending at least
a third of his time In New York dur-
ing the last three years. is iu Tulsa
and is making some iuNcstIgHtiuus
which may lead to financing oil
propositions later ON while Coudi-
tiuus are not favorable for financing
OF any kind tho time doubtless viii
come when there viii be plenty of
money available, and by keeping Ia
close touch with the situation hero.
and with the sentiment in New York.
I expect To be ON the ground floor
when the time comes said Mr.. ilar-
riugtou. lie is the author Of a scrica
of short informative oil advertise
meuts which have hoou in the New
York papers for several years back.
tn" following being sample.
stockholders Held Liable stock
holders I'm corporations organized In
Texas under what is known nee the
Massachusetts, trust agreement arc
Individually liable for the debt of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
Texas and Louisiana LCdd
Oklahoma and Kansas


WASHINGTON. MAY ~ Tho
monthly report NJ the bureau of
mines. released for puhli.ltiuu to.
day. show that western st1',s ,ou-
tiuue a. lead In tho output uf us
oil relncrics ToNaa. which is
couplod with Louisiana I'm tho. .r.nort
had crude OH rum of s.qa5.SN5
barrels Tho l.ruu amounted To-
3022S3 barrels.
A., ,,-,,,,., .st. ....r.. ,,.,.t.....
ul,trb is r,n,r,I ,,.I, L-,,,.'. i,aJ
w, o',.,,,, ~, -c- S-, t','..t .'
'rud,' II ,,,1 Ola AZ -. ~, ~,
,,,,, ,.I ,rt,... sa,.. ...,,. ,...tf,,.
,,a,, u :, oHo oo, I..''. ,",'''''ii ,',ii,
,a.d u, ,,a H., 20 ,,,.,... .,., ,t... 49,.
' ,.I ',t,, az ,,' w., ,,'', .'
o.. ,nG - ,.-,.I. "''''' ""' '"''
,rt.'' ,,.,.,,., 'i...,,.., ,.,. ... Dl.,,
ho,.' i,4 -. ,,,,,,.i, '',', l'' .I =,
...',i' ,n,.,i -, -r no- oa5 '.,,' ',
,V''. "I'pu' orr'onr,a'ccsS5 ., ''. ,,'
,....'. ~. w., ',,.t..,',
,,.,'..i,..I ,,,t., ,.,,, ,,',,4' ,',..I 10,
"a -n1 "a ,.,'''i. ,..,i,,,. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
mi NARKEr QUOTATIONS.
l.. ". Sinclair to Head Sin
.lor oil Corporation.

I.. '."a lhat 'hc "ihuaI H'''ihE
...... ut the stockholders Of
-..r4tr OH Corporatiou
40. ,..r.., pre-tdent of tho Ex-
..I.p,i b,ut. was elected
y.I. Iia brother IA. f..
s... ln,de chairman of tho
.r,,.tv,d i'm Tt,lsa where
y..I xuoVn with the
''.. ...,'.,.t I'D tho cousonsfl.
'....., .s NAT Tho new arrange.
l,.t.r ia tho upbiIdlus OF
s.,.- rnpaniidatcd as nothing
.'. '..I5 bnUn., uud,r nnV
'''' ."' .,- NH Az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
WANTED

Approximately 100 barrels
Oklnhoma production settled.
OF somi-flush. one that will
stand rigid investigation and
check I'm every particular.
Deal with owners only Ad-
dress all communications II.
H. g., li-i South Boulder.
Tulsa. Same 10 be treated alb
solutcly confidential
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

wanted settled production Of 90
-'' o1lS. Also some royalties.
"''.'S3 GOA care Worid.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
OIL AND GAS
leases - Supplies Production. 'Eto.

hAFH attractive proposition to
max. l' the owners Of producing
, IIya'.es no brokers need answer.
[ ~. L.N IhG.-Adyt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

49, oP1DV p" ~ 80
odv6tvim a ~soutastkou Cesko-
slovensk6 vlady.
Sam bych rad slysel, jak
mi V cestine ty hymny Arma-
dy Spasy a zdali Sc il podafilo
lprizpusobiti ma priklad napev
tie krasne pisn6 ga mann ira
kaf novel -" ma nejaky text
nabozny. To jest, jak 1namo,
specialize Armady Spasy, pri-
zpdsobovati svetsk6 pisn6 ma
nabozny tex, tim pry sc snaZe
chytajl konverti, jake kdyz Sc
liti ma ptaky nebo ma mouchy.
Must Sc pouziti vnadidla, neb
vejicky, jez laka, vabi.
Opravdu rad bych slysel, jak
mi ty hymny Armady Spasy v
teStin6 a doufam, re uspoTa-
da obzvlaStni koncert pro ma
Sc krajany amerieke, az po-
ttu hojnem sjedou Sc do Prahy
V meslcich cerVnu a cervenci,
S .ieho ctvrtym cervencem, kdy
povinnosti kazdeho americke-
no patricia Dude byti V Praze
a slaviti "dzulaje". Zajiste, re
slaVa letoSni n~eZustane ia sla-
YOU lohskou, kdy u%spofadali V
Praze Velikou manifestaci ma
ten nejvetsi americky svatek.
Take doufam, re ii naSi Wy
~letnici a naVStevnici budou Sc
ohlizet kolem sebe s ocima o.
pravdu otevrenyma, nebot' ne
smime 81 mysliti, re my zde
vSechnu moudrost jsme snedli,
re jsme Zde ma vrchelu pokro-
ku a re Sc cd naSich rodaku
V Ceskoslovensku nemuzeme
! nicemu priuciti. Kdo tax smy-
sli, jest Ma omylu.
Co rikate ma pfiklad podni-
kaVosti firmly Universale V Bra
tiSlave, ieilz obchodhi dopis ne
davno priSel mi do rukou. Fir
ma tato prodaya vsechno po-
trebne do domacnosti a hospo-
darstvi, coz neni nicim zvlast-
MIN, nez Ctete sami:
"Otazka zenitby stala Sc
vliyem nynejsich pomeru tezce
fesitelnou, vice nez kdy indy.
Nechce-li Sc kdo prenahlenim
dockat zklamani, musi tim Vi
ce byt opatrnym.
"Vzhledem ma tyto okolno-
sti zaiidili .isme pri nasi fir
me ZvlaStni odborne oddeleni
pro sprostredkovani snatkuv,
ktere iedine muze vyhovet dine
Snim pomerum. Kazdy ucha-
zee vyplni pfesne prihlasku,
jakoz i naroky ohledne volby
hledane osoby. X urychleni
jednani zylaSte pfispeje podo.
benka a odporucujeme jednu
nebo dve podobenky hned k
prihlasce pfilozit. Ia vracenl
podobenky Sc neruci, V pripa.
} de ztraty nahradi Sc "a kazdou
jednotlivou podobenku X s."
Nyni nasleduje vysvetlen.
cele procedury a pokracuje
: Sc:
i * sobr 3e hodicich Vzdy no.
I yych a noyych uchazecuy sc
i znamujeme tax dloupo, az Sc