davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

The proposal to move the capital
of Portugal from Lisbon to Coimbra
reported in recent dispatches fol-
lowing revolutionary activities,
would not mean giving Portugal a
new capital 50 much as restoring
a very old one. This is pointed out
in a bulletin just issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society dealing
with the important part Coimbra
has played in Portuguese history.
"Coimbra, 100 miles north OF
Lisbon, was as truly a frontier town
in its time, as wichita. ri, Paso or
Carson CITY," says the bulletin. But
the time was ten centuries ago, not
less than one; and the Coimbrans
defended their Hines not against red
Indians but against black Moors.
Fighting the infdels was the Old
Worlds most popular outdoor sport
In those days. and the flower OF
Europe's chivalry-Frenchmen, Eng
lishmen, DutchmeH and Germans
helped at odd times to make Coim-
bra safe for Christianity and to
keep 1t a white mans country. 1t
fell permanently to the Christians
in 1864 and was soon made the cap
ital of the region which before long
beeamelthe new Kingdom Of Portu-
gal.
When Portugal Had Three Capitals
"When the Moors had been push
ed farther toward Africa. Lisbon
was made a seat Of the court and
for a time the kings divided their
time among three capitals, Coimbra.
Lisbon ana Santarem. After Lisbon
was made the permanent capital.
Coimbra, by way of partial compen-
sation, was in 1907 given the uni
versity which had been established
in Lisbon in 1920. Except for short
periods the University of Coimbra
has since remained in its location on
the site of the old royal palace.
Until recently it was the only uni
versity in Portugal and even now it
is the dominant educational insti-
tuition. After Bologna, Paris and
Oxford, Coimbra is one of the old
est and most noted universities in
great men OF Portugal, poets, phil
osophers and statesmen. have
studied there.
"Ceimbra is crammed with leg
ends and memories Of heroic times
-sieges by the Moors, intrigues of
the court, and deeds of violence and
blood that have been made the SUBJ
ject for the poets and playwrights
of the world. Best known of sucn
incidents, perhaps, Is that of the
beautiful Spaniard, Inez de Castro,
secret wife Of Pedro, heir to the
Portuguese throne. Across the
River Mondego from Coimbra, near
The Fountain of Love- she was
murdered by eotrtiers, jealous of
her influence. When Pedro came
to the throne he had the actual
murderers tortured to death before
his palace in Coimbra. And then
he staged one of the most unusual
incidents in all history. He had the
body of his murdered wife ex-
humed, placed on a throne and
crowned. ana compelled all his
mobiles to pass and do obeisance to
the body. This queen who reigned
after her DEATH as one Portuguese
poet has ~expreAsed it. was then in
TERED with great pofnp In a hand
some sarcophagus lin the v Of
Aleobaea where the body of the
King now lies beside her.
An Old World Pueblo
"Coimbfa is a city on the side of
a hill-ain1est a blur. From the
Farther bank OF the Mondego 1t
seems. with it's white buildings ris-
Ing tier over tier, like a gigantic
Old World pueblo. At the top of
the hill rises the university, it's gray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
HASKIN TELLS OF PROFITS
OF ~PANHANDLING
Daily Letter by Frederic j. HaskIn

WASHINGTON, March 10-If you
have suffered the misfortune of los
ing a leg, and r. casting about for
a means of making a livelihood,
perhaps the most lucrative thing you
can turn to is panhandling. The
stories of the incomes made by ped
dlers of pencils. chewing gum, use
less gewgaws generally are by no
means fables.
Cities differ widely in the ways Of
dealing with professional cripples.
In some cities they must obtain Ii
eenses, or suffer arrest. In this way
the police are given an opportunity
to investigate each case and find out
whether the cripple who epplies for
the privilege of peddling on the
streets, with his infirmity or defor-
nifty, as his main means OF attract
iIg dimes, nickels and quarters is
really unable to make a living in
some other way.
Just at this time the city OF Wash
ington is a haven for these men. The
Police Department has tried TO Keep
them out Of the downtown district,
which OF course Is the ground they
prefer. Unfortunately no law or pc
lice regulation directly prohibits
THESE IlGu lIOIlI OllSI ltl6 thC1l "oh
for sale. Only a few days g the
police were directed to make some
arrests and see IL the courts would
HELM to remedy the situation by inn
posing fine or sentences in the work
house.
The arrests were made, and when
the cases came before the police
courts. Judge Hardison decided
that the men were not Migrants nor
beggars. The fact that they had
wares offered for sale, and that they
were able to show incomes sufficient
to lift them out of the class Of those
having no visible means OF support,
in the opinion of the court, protected
these panhandlers from police inter-
ference. The court decided that
pencils offered for sale, even though
they brought in 10 or rs times their
value, constituted legitimate COM
merce.
p Cure Now Being Sought
A remedy for this situation In
Washington may come from draw
ing up police regulations directly
prohibiting street selling in the down
town section. It is believed that the
professional cripples, rather than
haunt the residence districts where
the pedestrian traffic is negligible
compared with the busy business
part of the city, would take their
handsful of pencils and their woe
begone appearances to some more
lenient city. 1t is understood that
some such regulation is in process
of drafting.
In the recent arrests made in
Washington as test cases, one of the
men had in his pocket between $50
and SEQ. another had more than
SOS, and the third a considerable
sum of money. One man arrested
prior to this time for the same Of
fenS had in his pocket nearly $S5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

HWw;;kH
&TOM SINS


Bell, inventor of the telephone,
has none in his home. Bell knows
all about telephones.
Maybe the woman who married
eight men was trying to find a good
one.
Some say jazz is a passing fancy;
others say a lingering infancy.
Sport writers have about cinohed
the 1922 pennants.
FIFTY thousand dollars stolen in
Chicag0 found in Los Angeles"
Money goes farther than 1t once did
Keeping hubby in hot water Will
make him hard boiled.
Gun that wasn't loaded isn't In
It with the liquor that was pure.
New machine shuffles and deals
cards. Maybe you can go to bed
and let it play the game u
The worlds a stage. People who
don't like the show are out of-luck.
! Florida scientists claim to have
found another lost race. Why don't
they leave Bryan alone? e
Some drivers think the speed Inn
1t e how slow they can go.
There are said to be no marriages
in> heaven. No wonder some movie
eta v.S ,ra trryfnr IN Lann ouyaxy
BUSINESS may be down but never
out.
Man gets 10 years for shooting
senator in the arm. Violence does
MT seeem to be the proper method.
VIII Hays is out-gone to the
movies. Work has his job. Where
there was a VIII there's q Work.
When a mar loses his temper
someone will always help him find
it.
Absence from church was a crime
in the seventeenth century. Now
it is merely a custom.
Mellon said. 1--WE are not yet out
of the wood" At first we thought
he meant wood alcohol.
Uncle Sam will wind up his spring
cleaning on March Is, last day to
pay the income tax.
Atlantic City prohibits scant
bathing suits. Got to have their
pictures made at homo this year.
charge of the marine contingent at
Vera Cruz from the Nvery ship Sc
lected by the impostor as his own.
IIndor nalica axapaiaatiap tia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amsey Eys.ias Hsw. lsfq5%ssiss
washington, D This ehss az.
bursas csanot give advice on legal,
medicinal and dnanciai roubiea u
does not sttsmpt TO settIs domsstte
troubieG nor to undertake snhauss
tive research on any subject Write
Give f6ii name adn address and !
Close i've cents IN stamps for return
postage All replies are ssnt direct
10 the Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
Bible Thought For Today

n THE LOVE HAT SAVES :-For God SO loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever
believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
John 3: 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

charge Of the marine contingent al
Vera Cruz from the Nvery ship Sc
lected by the impostor as his own.
Under police examination the
fraudulent soldier confessed that he
had never been outside of the Unit
ed States and had never been in any
branch OF tho service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Bell, inventor of the telephone,
has none in his home. Bell knows
all about telephones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Atlantic City prohibits scant
bathing suits. Got to have their
pictures made at homo this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Maybe the woman who married
eight men was trying to find a good
one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
An old Wortd pnebIo

"goimbfa is a city on the side of
g hill-aIniest a blur. From the
farther bank OF the Mondego it
seems, with it's white buildings ris-
Ing tier over tier, like a gigantic
Old World pueblo. At the ton of
the hill rises the university, it's gray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Uncle Sam will wind up his spring
cleaning on March Is, last day to
pay the income tax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Some say jazz is a passing fancy;
others say a lingering infancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

FIFTY thousand dollars stolen in
Chicago found in Los Angeles"
Money goes farther than 1t once dia'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Sport writers have about einohed
the 1929 p%ehnants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Keeping hubby in hot water Will
make him hard boiled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
DR|EHORST HELD
To j. {. COURT.

L. c. priehorst is beiNs held 10 the
October term OF federal court under
$500 bond. following 4 hearing given
yesterday afternoon before L. 5. Com
missioner W. J. Cotton Dr!ehorStS
place. Iol Main street. Renwood, was
raided some time ago by federal prohi-
bi,ion agents and quantity OF liquor
was confiscated.
W. J. Bailey. negro. who conducts
Junk shop on the creek bank, between
thirteenth ard Fourteenth streets, FUR
rishcd bend to the amount OF $1,000 Tor
his appearance at the next term Of fed
p~aI court. when arraiEned before Com
missioner Cotton. yesterday afternoon
Barey's establishment was ratdcd by
Federal Prohibition Officers Jonathan
Paul and Alonzo Prince ana Deputy
Prohibition Commissioner !. Fred Clay
TON Four gallons OF moonsh'ne. TWO
% gallon stills and ne 10 gallon st'u
we're taken.
0. Rogerson. Of 22ol McColloch street.
charged with selling liquor. was dis
r,iSsed Yesterday when brought before
Commissioner Cotton. The federal Off
Gers were unable TO produce sutticicn.
evidence and prove that RoGcrson was
rhe owner OF the property on which tn"
LIQUOR was found Attorney \. ]. for-
ter was counsel for ~" defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
TEST DRILLING WILL
SAVE CITY $4,000

Test drilling on the new city reservoir
site. at the head Of Jim's Run, no"
practically completed, will save the c''H
$4,000 on the contract
price Of erecting the new tanks. accord
ing To city Manager Charles II. bowler.
we have discovered in the drilling.
said the city manager. that there Is no
rock TO Interfere with tn" excavation.
II was generally believed when this test
drilling was started that We were TOOK
ing for n rock foundation We don I
need a rock foundation. We VIII PUT
IN all the foundation necessary. In fact
rock is Just what We don't want, ana !
am glad To say We didn't find II.
The purpos" Of the drilling. which is
now practically completed, was TO find
ont lust what sort of eXCavatinG would
he encountered. In a place or tnat KIM
tho natural assumption is that the
greater part of the matter Ia be re
moved would be rock. AS result con.
tractors, with no definite knowledge or
the character Of the material would
figure on excavation almost entirely oil
rock. Our test drills show the absence
Of rock ledge. so il Will be possible
to do the job about 100000 cheaper than
I, would have been had the interior
been mostly rock"
The city has practically closed the
l"al for the g.. acres OF land TO be used
for the new reservoirs Details have
been arranged and the actual transfer
Is all that Is necessary now. SIX tanks.
each with a capacity OF 100000 ga !,
Ions. will he built Mt first. These Will
30 arranged around the outside border
or tho tract, leaving room inside for IN
more tanks Of the same size as the M
,urc needs Of the city may require.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
FOR FAIR PATRONS
LONG DISTANCE 1NSTRUMkNtS
WILL BE AVAILABLE AT MANI
POINTS ON GROUNDS.
Management Looking After smaAIeS'
Details TO Make Exposition
Success.

During the West Virginia State fair
OF the present year. 10 take place from
Monday Sept. 1. Labor Day to saturday
Sept. ?. Inclusive every exhibit nall
the grand stand and i number OF other
departments will be connected with the
outside world and with each other. by
a complete telephone system. which -
now in the process OF installation. Lon:
distance calls can re made from the
grand stand and other points In the
grounds and received at the same
places.
Scores Of long distance calls are
made from and received daily at the
fair grounds. owing 20 the fact that
many owners OF exhibits and those who
enter running and trottlng horses live
many miles away. In former years the
only official telephones at the grounds
were situated at the office buildings
at the front gates. aud persons. n
many cases. were forced to walk from
distant points IN the grounds In order
to receive or send 4 message.
\ special switch hoard will be in
stalled with competent operators and
persons desiring 10 use telephone can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
find one handy. or near by, no matter
whore they are On tho grounus

Another matter that Wal DC b az"
some news for those living at a u'S-
lance. All of the railways entering
Wheeling VIII sell excursion tickets
during the week OF the fair, and thou-
-auds will no doubt take advantage ol
the lower rates to visit the exposition
with their families. The Baltimore Y
Ohio the Pennsylvania and the Wheel
ing X Lake Erie railways and al! OF
their branches Will have these tickets
on sale
Another detail that will he looked
after by the fair officials Is that OK
tailin, care OF the immense thronSS
that visit Wheeling during the ta'r.
Most of these people pay VISIT Of
come days and as usual. II VIII pe III
ranged by the fair management to nav
lists Of names and addresses or pc: e
sons having furnished apartments Tor
rent When persons are unable 10 Sc
cure accommodation nj any or the mum
nrous hotels. they can find Il list OF
furnished rooms Mt the offices on me
grounds. This plan has been toH""c"
.rcccssfully for years and many nave
been sent directly from the ia'F
Grounds 10 comfortable apartments
All details. no matter how small a'e
heinp carefully looked after and ne
result will be. affair that viii over q
shadow all fairs IT former years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
POLICE PROBE FINDING
OF PIERCE WOMAN
Believed to Have Been Struck BY New
York Automobile.

Police are Investigating the mysteri-
GUS finding of Mrs. Thelma Pierce along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
STEAMER G. ". HILL
TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
Largest Inland Steamer VIII Make Two
Trips From Wheeling

The excursion Steamer q. w th' VIII
make her FIRST appearance" IN I"'"i
waters this week end and will max" wv"
excursions out Of Wheeling. ono sunday
afternoon and the other in III" evening"
The boat is ono OF the largest eNcur-
sion steamers on the river today and IS
considered the best In the business II
has five decks and many features when
will interest the people who tax" adNan-
tage Of it's trips. The boat viii carry
several private excursions out ~ Nh"Hb
Ing during its stay here.
Other River News
The Helen T.. cleared the wharf yes
tterdav morning at ll:2o O'Clock cnroute
To New Matamoras.
The pool stage ot nine feet was rGis-
tered At the wharf yesterday.
Today's Boats
Tho Cordill viii depart at noon today
cnroutc from Pittsburgh 20 Charleston.
The BETSY Ann will clear the wharf
about the same time cnroutc - Pitts
burgh.
The Liberty will depart at o'clock
this afternoon curuulc to pittsburgh.
The Helen T. will dock This evening
on It's regular trip from New MRt"moras
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
RorAR1ANs FIX ANNU!L
DUES FOR MEMBERS

One If the important matters taken
Nm at the reglar weekly meeting OF the
Rotary club yesterday was the MIXTURE
of the annual dues for the members
Thirty-five dollars was fixed rs the fee
and the sum TO be paid In advance. shop
talk was also given large portion OF
the time by the business men Of the
organization.
The members were also entertained
with an Interesting talk by w. +. Long
fellow, Red Cross representative, who Is
spending several days In this city. Mr..
Longfclow took as his subject swim
ming" and gave the large attendance
a treat during his address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
FIVE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
Emma Etorch WI Build Dwelling 70
Cost $4,000 According
70 Contract.

Five building permits were issu>1 yes
,erday by Building Permit Clerk JOhn
Quinn. The following were issued:
John Bremen frame garage At rear
1921 Lind street. Cost $50
Emma EtorCh. frame dwelling nj :"
Elm Court. Cost $4,000.
Thomas Grammar. repairs and add
TONS at corner Eleventh and MarKc'
streets. Cost $500.
W. n Flood. frame garage at rear No.
10 Avenue \, Edgdalc. Cost S@N".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

The monster playground carnival a.
Elm Grove Wednesday evening. August
&c. will hc featured by a brass band and
fireworks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

Animal pet day Will be celebrated "a
the city Fairgrounds next Friday. ",-
cording to Recreation Commissioner \.
q Anderson. The pets judged j"
former years were turtles. crawtiSh' cat
fsh. cats dogs. chickens, ducks worms
beetles. rabbits. snails, dies, parrots
bugs and lizards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

the river road above the Richland Coal
Company mines in South Warwood yes
terday morning at II o'clock. 1hr
woman was found about ten feet over
an cmbankmcut and police were mott
fled.
Motorcycle Policeman Charles Roth
WAS sent 10 the scene and. according TO
the story told by tho woman TO the Off
Ger, she was walking along the road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
CHRISTIAN HERE TO ATTEND
HEARING ON NATURALIZATION

=. Christian. field naturalization
examiner. Of Pittsburgh, Is In this city
for the purpose Of giving naturalization
hearings this week. Nearly GO forciEh'
crs were heard yesterday and a similar
number will be heard to-day and cach
remaining day Of this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Oliver :. HoltGravcr. II. and Sarah l..
Sem, 81 both Of Pittsburgh. Ia.
Allen b. Swiss, 2G, and Bertha N"lt'
%, both of Pittsburgh, In.
Deeds.
Thomson NJ. RinC to Albert klnc.
tract Of land in Triad"lphia.
Emma l.. Jcncskcc to GustaNe Temp
lin. property in Eighth ward.
sydney J. Davies TO John II. M'N"S"'
land in Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
vh.n q n automobile bearing . New 1ost

whom an automobile bearing . New 1oH
license struck her. Residents OF Lthe
vicinity Of where the alleged acciosh.
occurred said they heard Of nothing ano
did not know the woman was struck un-
til she was found over the embankmenI
Mrs. Pierce at one time shot through
\ door at her home In Greggsville, ~heh
she said several men attacked her nome
and attempted to break In.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

Telekiho znamena v feci pfi-
buznych kmend ash ubozaky.
Lepsi nazey by Sc asi stezi ma
sci pro. .tento hbohy 6ernossky
kmen, ktery ted necita jiste
vic, nez sedmdesat dust, jin1z
vladne slepy nacelnik Alber-
ia. Jejich pribytky jsou vel
mi nuzne;; zhotovuji 81 je z
palmovych listd, jez je vsak
nedovedou uchranit pred ta-
mejsimi rezavymi vetry a zha
vymi slunecnimi paprsky. z
palmovych PM vyrabeji 81 hru-
be worry, ktere jsou pro jejich
zivot nezbytne. zivi Sc ryba-
mi, ktere usmrcuji sipy, nebo
chytaji do velkych, objemnych
slti. Jine potravy teIner ne
znaji. Jedinym napojem pro
ne jest morska voda, odporne
chuti a obsahujicf hojne sody.
Tato voda a pax jednotvarna
rybi strava zpusobila, re dolni
koncetiny tohoto degenerova-
neho kmene byvaji deformo-
vane caste / 1pln6 zkrivene
El Molo jsou jakymsi druhem
|obojzivelnfkd.. ;Nevydrzi be2
vody dele nez hodif1u, pax jim
nabehnou rty q pocinaji krva.
Get. Mali svou.vlastni rec, .je5
| .ie hamtiskeho pdvodu, m)uvI
vsak vetsinou fecf sumburskou
rozsirenou hojne tez, v nil.
skem udoli. Charakteristicke
lie, ze u tohoto uboheho, ia.
krneleho Gernosskeho kmene
ma mladez svou vlastni Will
a nazory, ktere jsou jine, ne2
ieiich predku, kterym proto
! ! 49,. Szs4A ...-s,oHEdaii nnslnSnOsf
TAX sc celia mlada generace
zdraha, ably sc ucila stare reel
a mluvi jedine reci sumbur-
skou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
AfRiCTf POLOLIDE.

Jeden,,a. anglickych dustoj-
niku, ktery .je prave We vycho,
do-sfricke kolorlii Kenya, wy
prayuje zajimaye veci 0 ne
znlmem africkem kmeni, usa-
zenem ma ostrovech v Rudolfo-
ne mofi. Ostrovy, ma nichz IT,
to lid vedou skoro obojzivelnf-
cky zivot, staly Sc klesnutim
mofskGlo dna casti pevniny a
tax jsou vydany ustavicnym
vpadGm svym mocnejsich SOU
sedu, proti nimz jsou zcela
bezbranni. Anglicky badatel
Stigand povazoval je jiz roku
1910 IA kmen dplne vymfeV,,
protOze neVedel, ze nepatrna
cast jich zbyla ma dvou plsci-
mach V okoli hory Kulal, kdez
byli praye nyni objeyeni. Ma
zyvaji Sc. Eel Molo, coz podle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
v PONDELf, 1s. PROS, 1922


tFLIS) = Zakon, prinaseji-
ci uelke zm6nv V otaZce OBJ.
canskeho prava zen podepsal
dne %. zari t. r. president
Harding. Zaikonem tim dane
zenam v tomlto smeru rovne
lpravo muzi., .Zakon ten prt-
chazi zaroven v okamzitou
platnost, nema vsak vlivu ma
obcanstvi zen, ziskaneho, pred
prijetim tohoto zakona, t. j
pred %. zari 1922.
DIE stareho zakona zena-ci-
zinka provdavajicl Sc "a obca-
ma ziskava obcanstvi, jinak,
naturalizaci manzela, ziskala
obcanstvi i manzelka. Pfija-
tym zakonem zasada ia jest
vsak zcela zvracena jak w,
Sc vzpomenuto, zena pozlva
stejnych pray muzem.
Cizinka provdavajici Sc Ia
americkeho obcana po %. "a
ri nestava sc Obcankou, ale sa-
ma musi Sc "a ucelem Ziskanl
obcanstvi podrobiti tymz pra-
vidium jake kazdy ciZinec, S
tim rozdilem, re neni povinna
zadati 0 prvni obcansky list
Declaration of Intention) a
staci, zdrzuje-li Sc We Spoje-
nych Statech nepretrzite jen
jeden rok.
V dusledku novehO zakOna
zena-cizinka muZe Sc stat a.
merickou obcankou bez ohledu
IDA jeji muz pfeje 81 byt OBJ
canem nebo ne, musi vsak "a
dat prvni ''obcansky list a
byti We Spojenych Statech ne.
pfetrzite alespon 5 let.
Manzelky, jichz muzi die
Zakona nemOhou sc stat obca.
ny, to jsou Cinane Japonci
nemohou samy zlskat prava
obcanskeho. pokud manzelsky
svazek trva.
Svobodne zeny podlehaji
nadale stavajicim pravidl1m a
nez mohou dosahnouti Obcan-
skeho prava, musi miti prvni
obcansky list a bydleti We Sp.
Statech aspoh 5 let.