davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
ONLY DAUGHTER
OF king GEORGE
MARRIES TODAY
Princess Mary Becomes Bride
of Viscount Lascelles; Is
Royal Wedding
tBy The Associated Press)

LONDON. Feb. 3S-PrnceSs Mary.
the only daughter Of King George and
Queen Mary. was married today a. Wis
count l.aScelles with ali the pomp ana
dignity befitting royal wedding.
Vast crowds gave tumultous greet
ings while the chimes If Westminster
rang out the happy message.
Princess Mary's Honeymoon Spc
ciaI'' prepared to leave London for
Sbifnal. Shropshire. this afternoon.
Princess Mary" was the name of the
locomotive assigned io draw the train.
IL was planned To have the l:;6 miles
covered at an average speed of ~ or
60 miles an hour. the train slowing dnwn
at important centers to let the crowds
Obtain a flceting glimpse Of the couple
The scene uf the ceremony within
the historic walls OF tie abbey was an
impressive grandeur with the king ami
gneen and the entire royal household
participating and with all ranks repre-
secuted in the brilliant aSs,mhIagr
while outside the abbey enthusiastic
popular homage was given the bridal
pErty.
The long awaited day found London
crowded with excursioniSts from all
parts of the Isles and the continent
Americans were also IN evidence. hun
dreds having made the voyage To gain
q glimpse of the great state function.
All these were augmented 10y native
Iondo;ers most of whom took the day
off and crowded into every niche of
space about buckingham palace. along
Whitehall and in the prcincts Of the
the Mall. in Trafalgar Square. down
parliament building aud the abbey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
PROPOSAL FOR AID TO
u. S. MERCHANT MARINE
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS
lBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. G. Feb. .. A
proposal contemplating the return to
private initiative and private enterprise.
aided 10 conservative success wherein
We are safeguarded against promotion
and private greed" was presented 20
congress today by President Harding in
laying before il the administration plan
for government aid to an American
merchant marine.
The president declared that the in
fiuence of the United States in world
councils j. "sure to be measured hy that
unfailing standard found in the nations
merchant marine" The president de-
tailed 10 the two houses in joint session
the war time creation Of Americas great
tonnage which he described a. an ex-
perimental venture.
The salient points in his proposal were
embodied in bills introduced in each
house after the presidents address.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
CHURCH COMES OUT OF
COMA STATE THAT HAS
FOLLOWED FOOD STRIKE
(By the Assoc ated Press

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. = Guards AZ
the death cell ~ Harvey Church. sen
fenced 10 hang Friday. announced to-
day that the prisoner has come ont Z
the state of semi-cnma into w!'.n he
Iapsed shortly after his self inn 80
hunger strike forty days ago. Dunns
the night the prisoner utter Il .ei.,! ~
intelligible syllables
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
WITNESSES IN SMALL CASE
TO NUMBER OF go CALLED

:. SPRINGFIELD. III, Feb. Is
Two hundred and fifty subpocnas
were sent out by States Attorney
Mortimer today to sheriffs in Iii
nois, for service for a. many pros
pective prosecution witnesses in the
trial Of Governor Small, March 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
LINDSAY CONFESSES TO
SWINDLING WOMEN OUT
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

NEW YORK. n. ". Feb. 2S. - Alfred
+. Lindsay. accused Of swindling society
women out Of nearly million dollars
in fake stock deals, today confessed to
many charges against him as being true.
according to Richard Murphy. assistant
district attorney. Lindsay, stock
broker was arrested at Overbrook,
Penn. on an Indictment charging grand
larceny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
REACH AGREEMENT
AS TO PAYMENT OF
HUN PREPARATION

BEKITN. Frh. Is Tho provisional
agreement reached I'm thr allied rr-
paratnns committee and th- German
government provides fur the annual
payment hy Germany ~ TlntAn.tAM
gold marks cash and a billion. four
hundred and fifty million gold marks in
kind. II WAS announced today
Should the deliveries in Kind not
reach the total. fixed cash payment
will not be- increased under the agree
mcnt This is was pointed ont hy the
cutentc. should have considerable in
tercSt in seeing thar the stipulated de-
livrriS ~ products ar duly made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
Cabbage Market
tSupplied Daily by U. 5. Bureau OF Mar
kets, San BenitO)
Shipments Yesterday

Shipments Yesterday
United States, cabbage, n cars.
Lower Valley, cabbage, 5S cars.
Lower Valley, mixed vegetables,
cars.
Shipping Point Information
San BenitO and Nearby Points
Haulings heavy; very light wire in
quiryl demand very limited; market
dull; few sales. Carloads, i. D. b.
usual terms, bulk per ton mostly
$40. Some shipments rolled unsold.
Rochester, N. WEATHER cold,
moderating. Practically no wire in
quiry; demand poor; movement slow;
market dull; wide range in quality
and condition, mostly ordinary con
dltion. Carloads, f. o. b. usual
terms, Danish type, various sizes,
bulk per ton $50 to $33; few slaes
as high as S35.
Sanford, Fla (SpeciaD Florida
cabbage situation still demoralized.
Hundreds Of cars ready to leave
with no customers. Two thirds Of
the Florida crop must move by
March | ) or be wasted A few sales
at 75c TO 81 per crate of 100 pounds.
Terminal Markets Today.
Chicago-Weather l6 degrees,
partly cloudy. Five cars arrived,
46 on track; demand and movement
slow; market dull; Alabama and
Texas f at type, l00-lb. crates, S1.75
to 50; Louisiana flat type, 120-lb.
crates, 1925 10 $3.50; Florida point
ed type, 100-lb. crates, 81.
St. Louis Weather 16 degrees,
clear. Thirteen cars arrived, p on
track. Demand and movement slow.
Market slightly weaker; Texas bulk
per ton, $50 to S35.
Pittsburgh Weather 26 degrees,
cloudy. Three cars arrived, 20 on
track; demand and movement slow;
market steady; Texas bulk per ton,
$4s to $50; Florida pointed type,
y bushel hampers, $l.l5 to Sl.35,
mostly $1.25.
Kansas City-Weather degrees,
cloudy. No carlot arrivals; 20 on
track. Demand and movement slow.
Market dull; Texas. bulk per cwt.,
mostly S175; poorer. $150.
u. ;. Carlot Shipments Saturday. Feb. 25,
Cal.foSrnia 2, Florida 46, Georgia /,
Louisiana 3. New York 20, South Caro-
lima 4, Texas 20; total III.
Destination Of Shipments from Lower
Valley. Saturday.
Boston /. Chicago !, Dallas /, Detroit
l, Evansville. Ind, /; Houston II. Lex
ington, Ky, /; Memphis ?. Peoria, H.,
/; St. Louis 6. St. Paul L; total -.
Sunday.
Houston /. ST. Louis l.: total =
Saturday Sunday Shipments from Lower
Valley b. Loading Points.
Brownsville /. Rio Hondo /, Harln-
gen 3, Weslaco 8, Donna ). Alamo D
San Juan !, McAllen 2. Mission 3; to-
tai 30
Diversions From Houston.
| Saturday. 20 Memphis, 3 to Chicago,
| each to Cleveland, Little Rock. De
troit. Pttsburg, Tulsa, st. Louis, Nash
vile, Oklahoma City. Marshall, Colum-
bus, Milwaukee and Knoxville.
Sunday-G 10 Chicago. . each to ST
Louis and Fort Worth, each to Pitts
burg, Toledo. Little Rock. Cedar Rapids,
Omaha. Atlanta, Joplin, Altoona, Louis
vile Greenville. North Bay Texarkana,
Des Moines. Parsons.
Monday TO Pittsburg, ] each to st.
Louis. Springfield. Hastings. Cleveland.
Winnipeg. Can, and Memphis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
NeWSPAPER MAY SELL
WHERE 1T CHOOSES

CIIICAtiU. NJ. 100 = II-IIIHE
that q newspaper IN unr nu.N --r-
vice corporation amt mat -rN i.- nrf
duct ~ whoever N Hhnu-r-. Federal
judge Lands Dismissed IVY $4,000 rrlEhf
hy Ihr Journal rf tnHinrrrr aHau-I
the fhiraEn IfaN TrHluU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
SLEET STORMS
CRIPPLE Wire
SYSTEM TODAY
Communication Interrupted
In North Texas; Roads
Are impossible

Another cold wave j. headed di-
rectly for Brownsville. and freezing
weather TO the coast tonight j. the
forecast Of the weather bureau al
,w Orleans. with the thermometer
ranging from 30 10 % degrees. A
telephone message to The Herald this
afternoon from Corpus Christi stated
that the "n0rther" had struck there,
and that il was grow inc rapidly
colder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
YOUTH Is STILL ALIVE


PLAINVIEM, Tex. Feb. 28--Houston
Upton ~ still lowering between life and
death today at his home in the Sunset
community following his alleged attempt
to kill himself after the shooting TO
death Of two girls in the Umberson
home. Upton is said to have made
statement to his father and the sheriff,
confessing that he fired the shots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
MACNIDER AND HARDING
CONFER ABOUT BONUS

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. 2S.-IIan-
ford MacNider. commander of the Amer
lean Legion. conferred with President
Harding today and urged the immediate
enactment Of legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
JUDGE lands GIVES
LAST DECISION; STEPS
OFF FEDERAL BENCH
Hv The Associated Press \

CHICAGO. III. Feb = -kcnrSaw
Mountain i4audis today completed his
seventeen years OF service a. federal
judge Of the northern district of ILL
noiS. Al II o'clock be rendered his last
decision and stepped from the court
room with the aunouncem' M that he viii
ncvr again occupy judicial bench. Ills
resignation. recently sent 90 the pres
iirnt is effective tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE

ROME. Feb. 2s.-Pope Plus yes
terday received in farewell audience
Cardinal Dougherty Of Philadeluhia
and the Very Rev. Joseph A Whit
nker. chancellor Of the arch diocese
of Philadelphia. The cardinal pre-
scnted Monsignor Whitaker arter he
had q long audience with the pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
BRITISH PROTECTORATE
IN EGYPT TERMINAL TED

IUNIhlN. Trh. 2>-TTrmier lloyd
George announced III the house ~ COM
mons today that the British protector
ate in Egypt is terminated and Egypt
il free To ork out such national insti-
tutions as might b. suited To the as
pirations Of her people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28

FORT WORTH. Texas. Fob. IS
Snow. slect and rains throughout the
night in west Texas resulted to-day it
ii mass If tangled telegraph and tele-
phone wires and interrupted c"nmun-
irations and impossible roads Much
good will accrue a. farmers and stock
men. especially III the grain ~-rtiunS
Wires on the Frisco from BlUffdale
to Brownwood are covered with slrct
today. Many west Texas points report
damage from slect and snow.
DALLAS Texas. Feb - Snow.
slcct and rain are reported in north and
west Texas today. The temperature III
Amarillo was four degrees below zcr.
this morning and snow j. falling IN OK
lahoma where . bitter wind j. drifting il
nearly Il foot deep on the level. ln the
northern part of the state temperature
are constantly ranging downward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
OIL MILL Is DESTROYED.

NEW BOSTON, Tex, Feb. 2S.-
Fire broke out in the lint room and
destroyed the New Boston oil mill
today. with an estimated loss of
100000. Five freight cars were
also burned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
SIX ARRESTS In Los
ANGELES in TAYLOR
MYSTERY ARE MADE

LOS ANGELES. Cali. Feb. - Six
men were arrested here carlyt oday in
a raid in what the police termed a
narcotic den" questioned ia the Tay-
lor case. The police reported the be
lief that arrests w develop in cun-
nection with the mystery of the mur-
der
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
Black Cat Appears
Beneath Gates OF
Buckingham Palace
CBy the Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. p. ~ The appear
ance of black cat under the gates
of Buckingham Palace early this
morning was hailed as an omen Of
good luck for Princess Mary by the
people assembled there. The crowd.
consisting mainly Of women and
children, cheered the animal Justify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
TROOPS LEAVE IRELAND
,Hv The Associated Press'

DUBLIN. Feb. 2S.-The evacua-
tion of British troops was resumed
Yesterday. Two hundred of the
First Royal Dragons from Curragh
embarked for England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
MONUMENT TO "LOST
SILESIA" is PROPOSED

BRESIAT. Germany. Feb. 2S-A
monument Ia lost upper Silesia" will
hc erected here 10y the city with the
aid of popular subscriptions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
"A dDertising Encourages

the merchant to offer special values daily because
knows that by doing he through his advertise
ments. attract crowd to his shop, any and every
day in the week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28

The following weather observations
covering the 2l-hour period ending at 7
TODAY. are reported by Mrs. A. W.
p..d United States voluntary weather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight. rain: colder: cold wave. tenn
nsrature thirty 10 thirty six on coast
freezing nearly 10 coast IN Lower Rio
Grand Valley; "Wednesday, far. fresh to
stronx northerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-28
Pumping Machinery

III to 15 b. p Fairbanks Morse
and Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines
In !. stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
w. H. Putegnat Co.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
NASH SHOWING
TWO PASSENGER
CAbAT EXHIBIT
New Light Four-cyIinder De-
; sign Meets Approval Of Pro-
fessional Men.

Tho Nash cab for two passengers
the newest design in body con-
struction at the Automobile Show.
is attracting unusual attention at
the Nash booth. The cab which
has just been brought out by the
Nash Motors Company rounds out
the new four-cylinder car line.
Physicians, statesmen and others
who require a light enclosed car are
frank In their approval Of the util-
ity, comfort and appearance of the
Nash Cab; 1t fills. they say, a long
felt need.
The Nash Cab has all the advan-
tages Of the coupe with the business
like utility Of an open model. The
seat is broad and deep, with an
abundance of room for two; the
cushions are mounted on the same
REINFORCED type Of spiral upholstery
springs as used on all Nash models.
The all.leather top Ia smart in ap-
pearance; the side windows may be
adjusted to any position desired.
The doors are wide. making entrance
and exit easy.
Under the rear deck is a large
and roomy compartment, the door
Of which is sufficiently broad. SO
that articles of baggage may be put
in and taken out without tamming
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

| WILL LMl|NTA|N
CLASSY Looks
Frank sigournsy Gives Some
Valuable Pointers in Keep
! = Ing Up Appearances.

How many articles Of clothing.
suits. hats, shoes and the like dc
you discard. not because they have
outlived their usefulness. but simply
because they have grown little
shabby7" queries Frank sigourney.
general manger of the Acme Auto
Top Company, local automobile body
builders and painters. te
"Of course 1t is not literally true
that people discard or trade In auto
mobiles simply because they get dull
and shabby. but II is q fact that loss
Of appearance-of class--is one Of
the first causes OF dissatisfaetion
leading UP to that step.
"Ap occasional coat OF ,.varnish
will keep a car looking Its best and
will postpone the evil hour. II 10 o
necessary preservation fon the coats
Of paint beneath.
zone thing few laymen know. how
ever, is that there Ii all the differ
ence In the world between various
grades of varnish. A. very fine old
English carriage varnish was unob.
tainable during the war. This var
nish is NOW again, available and We
are using II In all our work. 1t has
the curious property Of remaining
elastic and retaining Its original
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

membership campaign IL being In
augurated which, is expected to make
the District A. A. A. the largest and
most brilliant motoring organizn-
ton In America
The 1922 drive for members Is to
be, under the direction and personal
supervision OF Charles d. Seymour.
jr.. and Victor L. Pope, who are al
ready in the midst Of campaign
that win be extended to reach every
car owner in the local territory.
Messrs. Seymour and Pope. who
were brought to Washington by
President George /Diehl, of the A. A.
A.. are said to have many motor
club successes to their credit and are
expected to develop many new ideas
designed to, benefit local motorists.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
LOCAL AUT0|STS
EXTENSIVE
OWNERS CLUB
Will Offer Free Legal Advice.
Towing Service, and Other
Inducements.

Carrying out the individual serv-
ice ideas adopted recently by the
American Automobile Association.
there have just been put into opera
ton the most forward.looking plans
ever undertaken by the District Of
Columbia division OF the great ma
tional organization Of car owners.
according to>a statement issued at
A. f. A. headquarters today.
In addition to competent repre-
sentatiun In all matters affecting the
interests of motorists and an en-
larged map and touring service. the
local branch of the A. A. A. Is now
offering its members free legal ad-
vice, gratis towing service, and
speedy mechanical first aid when in
trouble, while many other invaluable
features Of motor club work are to
be announced in the near future.
simultaneously with this increased
scope Of member activities a
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
ACCESSORIES
V|E WITH AUTO
/ ATbIGEXH|B|T
Washington Show Has Com
Plstsst Array ot Extras
{. Eyer 4ssn.

One OF the jnSAny big improvamSnts
tn the show OF the Washington
Autefnotive, Trade Association ut
Convention Hail. II tho arrangement
Of the accessory display. Heretofore,
they have been scattered throughout
the building and have not nader
very representative showing on ac-
count Of the small npmber and the
fact that they have been scattered
throughout the hall. This year the
Accessories are grouped together on
the ground floor and balcony and
Will mako a very representative
showing, as there arc many new ex-
hibitors showing and their lines en-
body tho very latest In motoring ac-
oessories and equipment.
Washington's most representative
houses are bringing out some novel
features, some of them shown for
tho first time at the Washington
show. Many exhibits embody NOV
ing displays which are always an
attraction for the car owners or pl os.
pective owners. Included in .he va
rious displays may be found almost
any contrivance in the accessory
field from the small parking light
to the large shop equipment. The
lines will be found both new ard
unique. -
Millions In Accessories.
Not many years ago the accessory
manufacturers strove to keep pace
with tho car manufacturers for In
ovxtions which would possibly fit in
or might be used. Today there are
many millions invested In this end,
OF the industry and some of the
brainientrmen In this line of endeavor
are working out new devices, which
constitute tho major change in car
manufacturers models from one sea-
has been brought to the point OF per-
fection and does not warrant e.ny
drastic change in design.
II IL true the car manufacturers
have adopted some of the items
brought out originally as>fccessories
or attachments. as standard equip
ment and have developed them to
such a stage that we have lost track
Of the fact that they were ACCESSORIES
for attachment at the car owners
option. Their value could only be
realized II the modern motor car was
stripped Of these devices which have
helped to make motoring a pleasure.
or rather an absolute necessity in
every walk Of life. It would be hard
to conceive how q manufacturer
could sell the modern prospect~today
II ne were confronted with the diff
ficulties Of a few years back.
Another interesting phase of the
accessory exhibits 10 the display of
lnbor saving machinery used In the
service stations. 1t will give the car
owners an opportunity to see what
IL being done toward making his
service station moro efficient, and
speeding up the slow laborious opera
tions which proved 20 costly IN the
past. In this field. as many others,
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
GIVE MORE
ATTENTION TO TOPS

comparatively speaking. with poor
looking auto tops nowadays. own
,ers now give more attention TO the
tops of their cars than they formerly
did. They have grown to realize
that the tops require proper ard
regular attention as well as the run
ming parts, and as soon as they be-
gin to show signs of wear they have
the necessary repairs made. Or. IL
the looks of the top dctracts from
the general appearance of the car. a
new one usually Is ordered.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
VAR|OUSTK|NCS.
CAUSE CARBON.
.INY0URENG|NE
Motors Driven In City Traffic
Need Cleaning
oftener.

Occasionally an owner appears
who proclaims that he has run his
motor car 10000 to 10000 miles
without removing the carbon or
grinding the valves. This man will
boast Of the wonderful performance
of his car, not realizing that had
the carbon been removed sooner
and the valves ground oftener his
car would have given him even bet
ter service.
The matter Of how often the
cleaning Of carbon Ia required Ia
governed by the conditions under
which the car is driven and varies
according to each individual driver.
Naturally a man who drives fast
will have a motor more free from
carbon than the man who drives In
city traffic at a slow rate Of speed
In addition. the grade of gasoline
and oil used. as well as the use OF
the choke, affects carbon deposit.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

In adjusting the steering gear for
lost motion. great care must be OBJ
served lest the parts be set 20 close
together as to bind. After complst-
ing the adjustment the gear should
be tried through tts entire lock. to
make sure that the alignment u per.
feet.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

ilstsr even when scratched by sand
or twigs or careless washing, etc.
"But the biggest elements in good
painting are time and care. For In
stance II II possible by using drier
In varnish to save days on the job
and reduce the cost accordingly.
But this makes the paint brittle and
It will quickly check"
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
ONE CENT PER DAY
PAYS YOUR ROAD BILL

One and one-tenth cents a day
was the cost of the American high
ways to the individual man, woman
and child in this country last year,
after deducting the amount paid by
automobiles in license fees, accord
ing to Thomas II. Macdonald. chief
OF the United States Bureau of Pub
lie Roads.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

or crowding. This compartment 10
fitted with a lock. There y q com.
partment also in the back Of the
seat for small parcels.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
600D VALUES Zoo
used CARS

The good will we enjoy as dealers in Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars is worth too much to be
endangered by the sale of single Used Car
that 10 not good value.
Our first thought in this department, as in
every other, is to make one more friend for
this business.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

Yankee ingenuity has contrived ways
and means Of shortening processes
and replacing Drawn by machinery.
The national shows have clearly
brought out the fact that the acccs-
sorry exhibits vie with the car ex.
hibits for interest and attention, auG
with the increased interest and at
tention, these lines are sure to prove
a major attraction In all future
Washington exhibits.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-24
PURITANI, PRvNf ."RUDf" v
AMERICE.

Boston, %. listopadu. Puri-
tani byli pdvodni komunist6 a
socialiste, avsak jejich komu-
nisticky pokus stroskotal po
zkousce til roki, zrovna jake
selhava v Rusku dnes. v tom
to smyslu mluvil rev. Alexan-
der Mann, rektor kostela Tri-
nifty k. 100 potomkd ~Puritand,
kterf sesli Sc zde pfi oslave
302. vyroci podepsani dmluvy
Mayflowerske v Cape God
Bay. DR.. Mann rovnez prohla.
sill, ze "zeme tato zrovna blaz.
nj v otazce umravhovani lidi
pomocl zakond. To .zkratka ne
jde. Lidem must byti vstepo.
van puritansky smysl zodpo.
yednosti."