davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
L. S. Extends
Price Probe
To First Cost
Justice, Com merce and
Labor Departments Will
Make Joint Survey of Re-
tail and Wholesale Prices
Origin to Consumer Scope
Daugherty to Send Grim
Here to Represent Him
in Federal Campaigns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Tentative
agreement for an investigation of whole
sale and retail prices throughout the
country to be carried on by the De-
partment Of Justice, Commerce De-
partment and Department of Labor has
been reached, Attorney General Daugh-
erty said to-day.
Mr.. Daugherty also announced his
decision to throw into the New York
fight against profiteering the weight
and influence Of his immediate staff.
He is sending tomorrow as his per-
sonal representative John w. II. Grim.
Assistant Attorney General, who will
help direct the special mobilization of
the legal forces of New York in the
high price crusade and general cam
paign for strcter enforcement of all
criminal laws.
Hoover and Davis to-day. Mr.. Daugh-
erty said, it virtually was decided to
broaden the retail price investigation
Of the Department of Justice to include
the cost of various commodities from
their origin to the consumer and to
make the survey jointly by the three
departm
A committee composed Of member
from each department, he added, would
be appointed to conduct the investiga-
ton.
More extensive investigation is
necessary, Mr.. Daugherty asserted, in
order that the public may know the
cost of the egg as it travels from
the hen to the breakfast table" and the
government plans to study the whole
field of prices and costs of manufac-
turing and production. Just what
commodities will be covered in the in
vestigation, he said, has not yet been
determined, but he indicated that
clothing, food and fuel would be in
cluded in the survey
1t also was planned, he continued,
resentative Anderson, Republican,
Minnesota, chairman of the Joint Com
mission of Agricultural Inquiry, to
save duplication Of effort where pos
sible.
Investigation OF prices and costs,
Mr.. Daugherty said, could be made
more thoroughly and economically by
the three departments jointly than
through separate surveys, although
it was possible that each department
would give more particular attention
TO the subjects of especial interest to
it and thus avoid overlapping.
When completed, Mr.. Daugherty de-
| clared, the reports of the Investigators
would be consolidated by the Justice
Depa rtment, and the policy of the gov
ernment toward the conditions found
to exist throughout the country would
be determined when the facts as to
existing costs and prices were known
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. 10.-Revenue
craft have been securing the coast Of
this place for three days in pursuit Of
y foreign-.ui!t submarine reported by
cod fishermen to be landing rum car
Goes from the Bahamas on sand dunes
off Two-Mile Beach. A night and day
patrol is being maintained, and in
addition practically all privately
owned power craft are seeking the
elusive stranger.
Hans Jensen and Pedro bennington,
cod trawlers of Scabright, reported the
submarine as lying off Two-Mile Beach
on the night of January 7, surrounded
hv feet of small craft without lights
and apparently unloading cargo from
her hold.
Jensen told Federal officials he was
off Five Fathom Bank Lightship at
dusk. Sunday, when submarine con,
ning tower broke water fifteen feet on
his port bow and redfaced man IN
sweater and cap emerged to the deck
Jensen said he and his do-y mate were
so surprised by the subs sudden ap'
nearance that bennington lost his bal
ance and fell overheard, being rescued
with difficulty.
bennington said the submarine
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Garland toKeep
Only 500 Of
His s$l,O00,O0O
Third Goes TO Wife, From
Whom He Is Separated,
and His Child; 10 Friends
Will Get the Remainder
Has No Favored Charities
Gifts Are Unconditional and
Bear No Accounting:
Seeks Only Peace of Mind


M1DDLEBORO, Mass, Jan. 1O-It
now transpires that Charles Garland,
twenty two year-old farmer, accepted
the 100000 legacy Of his father only
to give it away He will keep a mere
plttance for himself, possibly $500
Onethird of the fortune is TO be set
tied on his wife, from whom he is
separated, and their child, and the bal
ance, save for the pittancc for himself,
he plans to distribute among ten close
friends, confident that thev will make
good use of it.
Young Garland insists that he has
only slightly modified the theories Of
life that led him to refuse to accept
The inheritance when he became of
age, a year ago. His decision now to
accept the sum is in reality merely a
plan to dispose Of it SO that he can once
more be poor but happy farmer, con-
tent with his arduous labor and mis-
books and thoughts.
Garland is tall, though slightly
stopped in figure, even tempered,
cordial, slow spoken, earnest. He be-
lieves he can make his farm support
him. He drives an automobile, ap-
parently is perfectly content IN work
ing clothes, wears khaki shirt and
trousers, woolen hndershirt and army
shoes, but donning when he drives a
huge sheepskin coat He has a
mustache. He loves companionship and
frequently entertains. His house is
spotless, meals frugal and the presence
of many tin cans would seem to indi-
cate he was not over fond of cooking.
He will distribute his money as out
and-out gifts to those in whom he
has confidence and who he believes
will spend it for humanity. But he
will not ask for an accounting, for he
has faith in the people to whom he will
give it, He has no particular interest
in cults or charity.
Although Garland only touched
lightly on the subject of his wife, the
intimation was plain that she had
failed to sympathize with his theories
and mode of life and that the separa,,
ton is permanent Mrs. Garland and
her daughter have returned to the
parental roof in Needham
Neighbors Of Garland make no secret
of the fact that the young man is a
puzzle to them. They cannot fathom
him or his theories, and Garland him
self doesn't impress one as having a
very clear idea of his own theories.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Boldly, Ready
To Die, Regrets
NegroTookHin1
Slayer, Expected to Arrive
Here To-day, Broods Over
Capture, Declaring "My
Friends Turned Nc Up''
No Remorse for Murders
Prisoner Kept Pistol With
Which He Killed Two
Detectives Hid in Sleeve
SloN Corrcsnondcncc

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1o.-Luthcr
Boldly has resigned himself to his fate.
The one outspoken regret of the young
negro murderer of Detective Sergeants
Miller and Buckley is that it was old
friends of his own race who "squcaled"
on him; that it was negro who ac-
complished his arrest.
1t was expected that his extradition
would be accomplished to-day The
five New York detectives who are here
to escort Boldly back to the jurisdc-
tion of his crime waited all day in Po-
lice Headquarters in City Hall for the
appearance Of Detective Sergeant Ed
ward England, who has the papers nee
essary for Bod1y's return. Night came
anOs no sign OF EncI4l.d.
Governor Sproul, it was learned
later. signed the extradition papers
in Harrisburg and England at once
left with them for Philadelphia, where
he arrived just after midnight. 1t is
expected Boldly will be in New York
before tomorrow night.
The requisition had been held until
the arrival Of the Governor from
Washington, where he witnessed the
ceremony incident to induction of
George Wharton Pepper as United
States Senator.
Boldly, for the most part, is silent in
his cell in City Hall Jail.
Boldly Describes His Fate
I'm lust as good as gone" he said
this afternoon. "They say the case is
clinched.' His eyes wavcred, then he
went on as if visualizing the scene:
"Twelvc men get there in court
Guilty. Take him away and the Judge
saws. All right-elcctric chair or
String him up That's all cut and
dried"
care you sorry for what you have
done?" he was asked.
He smiled weak little smile and
looked away again.
"It's too late now he replied with
a lift of his shoulder.
From out the depths of his fatalistic
state of mind Boldly feels hurt about
one thing-his own people turned h'm
up and a man of his own race, Amos
Scott. the elderly negro magistrate,
@Phladelphia wasn't exactly my o., D.
iective." Boldly had two years at DE
witt Clinton High School, and is given
at times to the use of words that sound
important to HIM.
'I was in strange country when
left the taxi near Oxford Valley: There
were no colored people around there
and | wanted to get where there We're
colored people. | figured | could ge'
to Philadelphia and get some money
and get out of town.
Fugitive Tells of Flight
1t has been four years since Boldly
was in Philadelphia, he said, but once
in the city he knew his way about. tie
said he knew no one, only the people
10 whom he intrusted himself at 203u
Rodman Street.
"Why. | have known Coleman all my
life. and Ed Hopkins. too: And they
we're the people who turned me up"
One of the detectives asked hlm why
ne had run away from New York, and
Boldly answered:
1T seems you have had it in hard
for me for the last two years. You
Continued on page tour
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Hoover Calls Peace Meeting of
Hail Employers and Workers
'eeNs' "'th Presidents Approval, TO Avert Con,ro
@c'sies and Obtain Settlements Without
Appealing to Federal Labor Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-An effort
10 avert any possible controversy be-
tween railroads and their cmn,oyses
''aS pcch begun, 1t was learned to-day,
'y Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
"ho' with President Harding's ap-
provai' has called representatives of
large railroads and of the railroad
hrotnerhoods and other unions affected
INTO series of conferences. An agree
ment has been reached for gathering
OF those concerned to be summoned
next week. Mr.. Hoover indicated
to-day that officials participating were
hopeful of attaining some results. but
that negotiations we're not completed
While all the disputed questions over
wage reductions and abrogation of the
working agreements which the Rail
road Labor Board has authorized were
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Suspect in Pearl River
Bank Robbery Arrested
Man Held in Buffalo Has Tat
tooed Arm Like One of Ban
d;ts Who Killed Two

BUFFALO,, Jan. 1o.-A man sus-
pected of being one Of the bandits who
held up the First National Bank at
pearl River on December 20 and killed
two employees was arrested here to-
day. A..
pect to Buffalo, where he lost the trail
a description of the man was given
to the police and to-day two detectives
made the arrest.
The man refused to say whether he
was in the vicinity Of Pearl River when
the hold-up occurred. He said his name
was Florence and that he was connect.
ed with the moving picture business.
A tattooed figure on the left forearm
is one of the principal marks of iden
tiication on which the prisoner is be
ing held. Photographs of the suspec
have been sent to Pearl River.
Rockland County officials said las
night they had not been informed o.
the arrest of Florence.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Anglo-French alliance. Most of them
sccm to regard the pact as one-sided
ba lain.
Even the "Tcmps,' the semi-oNicial
organ abandons its former reserve
and says: France has the right to
propose the pact to England, but she
has no occasion to solicit it, The
newspaper reminds the world that
Great Britain, as we'll as other coun-
tries, will reap tho benefits of stability
which WAS Frances object in seeking
accord.
The "lntransigeant' remarks that
Prime Minister Lloyd George anc
Premier BRAND "arc wasting time dis
cussing pact for French security
when it is certain that the French
Parliament will not ratify it." Thi.
journal. like the "Temps,' emphasize.
the objections to concessions Lloye
George demanded
NJ. Gauvain. writing in the "Journa
Des Debates" under the captior
Sabotage of the Treaty of Versailles,
remarks that the proposed pact leave:
Great Britain to determine whether OF
not there was an unprovokcd attack
instead of being bound to come tt
Frances aid automatically. Afte.
analyzing the reported terms, NJ. Gau
vain says: at is not France, but Ger
many who is guarantecd.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Poison Liquor
Kills sSeven Me,,
La New jersey
Three Die After Auto Ride
i'll Hoboken; All Believed
to Have Bought Deadly
Rum OH the Water Front
Still Seized, Couple Held
Statewide Search Begun
10 Halt Spread; Dry Of
flee Shakc-Up Rumorcd

Seven arc dead in Hobokcn and Jcr
sey City as a result of wood acoho
poisoning Sunday. Three Of the deaths
resulted from whisky drunk from one
pint flask by an automobile party OF
men. Fearing the poisonous LIQUOR har
become widely distributed police
throughout the state were ordered YES
terday to search for more of the stuff
and to coniiscatc it on sight
The Hoboken victims were Emil Lancc
saloonkeepcr, 326 River Street; Ru.
dolph Ebcrlc, boarder at Lange's:
Faul Schmidt. also boarder, Henry
Often, a resident in lodging house at
12a Washington Street, and William
Bergen, of 1oS Park Avenue.
The Jersey City victims were Jsmcs
| Sheehy, longshoreman, and Albert T..
Stokes. residence not known, who died
Sunday at St. Francis Hospital.
Mrs. Lange, who has been in charge
/ Of her husbands saloon since Sunday
said that Lange Eberle and Schmidt
went on an automobile ride through the
North Hudson section. They took a
pint bottle of liquor along. Lange told
the police before he died that he nnO
his friends visited several saloons dur.
ing the trip and that bottle of whisky
was obtained on a pier before they
started.
Man and Wife Arrested
AS a result of this information Peter
De Vale, thirtyseven years old, and
his wife, Olga, were arrested yesterday
in their second floor apartment at 3O7
Second Street, Hoboken. In the apart
ment the police found five cans of five
gallons each full Of mash, ten-gallon
still in full operation and colorng
matter and other ingredients for home
made whisky. Twelve quart bottles OF
uncolorcd whisky were found De Vale
admitted distilling and selling liquor to
Lange, but insisted his product was
pure. Analysis proved it free from
poison it was SAID later.
Eugene Lange, nephew of Emil, said
that James Sheehy, found dead in Jer-
sey City, is the man who sold his
uncle whisky. He said that Sheehy
was Al old .2ngshorcman and had
r;.troni.r.' ~ uncle's saloon. He said
that Emil lnet Sheehy Saturday and
bought two quarts OIL whisky, winch he
diluted by half, and then poured out
the pint which he took OIL the trip
Robert Groth, Of East Islip, went or
the automobile ride, but declined tc
drink the whisky. All the other mer
became i'll about twenty-four hour:
after drinking the whisky and dice
within a few hours. Shechy drank the
whisky Saturday and died Sunday
morning The others who drank or
Sunday died Monday or Monday mig ht.
James Sheehy jr., son OF the deac
longshoreman, said his father hao
bought the WHISKY on pier in Ho
bOken.
Liquor Scandal Rulnored
At prohibition headquarters in Man
haitian and elsewhere yesterday 1T was
rumored that a liquor wlthdraWa
scandal of Il more sensational natur'
than had yet come to light even in th'
Indictment of former Director Harolt
L. Hart and others was impending.
Ralph A. Day. Prohibition Director
who returned from a conference a
Washington, said shake-up was due
in his office, and that he had asked
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

taken up, the chief object sought is to
obtain further settlements between tho
roads and employees without a pro
cecding being brought to that board
Such an agreement, in the Administra
tion view, would prevent strike calls or
other moves which might result if the
board were forced to take the differ
cnces to trial and issue mandatory dc
cisions. SO far, though the railroad
executives have issued notices Of in
tention to apply for further wage re-
visions, and thus have case tcn.a-
lively before the board, no meeting
looking toward a settlement of the is
sue has been held.
There also was a disposition in some
circles to regard the matter as more
serious, due to a belief that if the
cases wero pressed before the Railroad
Labor Board a decision distasteful t.
the employees might result in March
on April ] the national agreement or
Goa! mine wages also expires
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
SandarsI Oil Co. Buys
Right in kamchatka
Purehase- stock in Nanderlip
indicate: Work Awaits u. s.
Russian Trade Resumption
pec.oi D.snqtch to The Tribune

fpcc.oi D.spGtci to The Tribune
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1N.-EXploratlo
VI hamchatka for oil, as soon as trade
rns's'ions between this country and
aaussla are established. was assured to-
W when tie Standard Oil Company OF
n.ssHornla purchased one quarter of the
s.ock in the N ashington B. Nanderllp
sTndica.e.
ihis transaction, according to J. H.
rLosef!ey, a trust officer Of the Title
,sss-sshce ard Trust Company and sec
=. ,,S.Sfy r o. the Nanderlip syndicate, gives
NJ STANDARD OIL Company Of Califor-
L. exclusive leases on any syndicate
NJ aus Us 'aey may locate oil upon. Any
s..A ' ~''''A lray be developed by the conf
sny s;,,y on Nande.lip syndicate holdings
,sis s oe nandled on royalty basis, it is
q me Vanderliu syndicate is composed
/, 1'@'y tour units. Sixteen are owned
a. LOS Angeles capitalists The Stand
s;y.. u vi Company has just purchased
Ten units. The remaining thirty
ssS sS units arc held by the syndicate,
pas, s, 1t Is said, will probably be dis
es,, su of at some future date to inter
Ybs ueslrous of developing some of
en,srest resources of the Kamchatka
tss.. IS pointed out by Mr.. Coverley
eb..,'Ho Gil DEVELOPMENT work in Kam-
stsssa 'aa he inaugurated by the
la.;ssaa la.;sara OH Company until trade re-
sis 49, Detween this country and Rus
'e established
"a ,;'sssn.s n. ss.-.A A,Is-'Nlre COAST line.
9'Vad~ss T.l Longacrs 5sss.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Boy Tries to Die With Dog


CHICAGO, Jan. Nine-year-o
Russell Mueller to-day is in hospital
with a self-inhicted bullet wound in
his right thigh. He shot himself after
his pet Boston terrier Peggy died yes
terday. 81 want to die, too," Russell
sobbed to his mother, Mrs. Marie
Grover.
Last night policeman visited the
lads home. He took his pistol from its
holster and tucked it behind cushion
on davenport. Then he, with the
boys mother and other guests, went
crash of a shot stopped their laughter
They found the boy crumpled on the
floor, the pistol in his hand. Doctors
fear the leg bones are shattered and
that Russell will be crippled for life.
When You Think of Writhx
Think of Whiting .-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

:;a'sp,.. :;,a,,' =. ; ~ = VII, <1r6 COAST LINE
'-ss rFoat1'a' o4.s d..sct tAtoug train
Tel Longacrs 5sSs.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

When You Think Of Writing
Think of Whitlng.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Rain or snow to-day. Clearing and
somewhat colder Tomorrow; in
creasing Northeast winds.
Full Report on Last Prxe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
81 VAST PR1BUzNt MA cEsTE DO AMERKY?

nj lod 'neho listka tym sa ovSem
in6ke stat, ze stane sa affidavit ne
platnym byyajl preto prist 'aho-
valci zadrziavani prfstavoch a
ma Ellis Islande, alebo v incl pri-
st 'ahovaleckej stanici.
3. Ma sta lsrajanov nam pise, a
by SINE sa starali o ich pribuznych,
aby SINE i'm sli naproti a xabadn1
uviest' memo lode, pc ktorej ich
prfbuzni prichadzajd, alebo AMI
nenvedd memo spolocnosti paro,
plavebnej, Cd ktorej boly .listky
kdpene. Vel'a parolodf prichadzs
denne do pristavu New Yorkske-
no kazdy tyzden "a vsetkych MOI
nych pristavov europskych. Ked
potion neuvedie pisatel' ami memo
lode, ami paroplayebnej spolocno-
sti, AMI prfstav, z ktoreho dotyc-
nj prist 'ahovalci vychadzaj1, da
sa l'ahko pochopit', ze pri najlep-
Sci voli nemozno prist 'ahovalca ta-
keho ma Ellis Islande najst'. Ma
Ellis Islande prist 'ahovalecki d
radnfci zaznamenaj1 prist 'ahoval-
GOV podl'a mien lodi, po ktorycn
prisli.
4. Je tiez vel mi dolezite vediet
ci prist 'ahovalec prichadza '. dru-
hej alebo v tretej triede. Soznamy
cestujlcich prist 'ahoyalcoy v dru-
lhej triede a prvej znamenane s1
oddelene cd soznamov cestujd.
ciph a prist 'ahoyalcoy tretej trie
de alebo V medzipalubi. Uspori 50
vel'a casu, ked' sa vie y ktorei
ltriede prist 'ahovalec pfichadza
Ticz sa stava to prayidelne, IL
pfist 'ahovalci druhej prve.
tfiedy prepusteni sd hned' pri
stsye a nemusia prist ma Ellis Is
land, ked' presli na lodi lekarsk,
zkdsku a prehiadku prist 'ahova
lsckych inspektorov.
Mnohi americki pribuznf pria
talia zabudn1 uviest' afidavi
toch pre- deti, ktore ocakavajl, :;
So zavazujd, 70 ich bud6 pedpo
royat' a posielst do skOly tax d
ho. pokysn dospejl do ureiteh'
|yaku, ako SD dl'a zakona poyinn'
Ichodit do skoly. TieE So Sasto "a
hdda, ze ' axiom 81 pisatelia sfids
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03
TQQxqelQFNSk1 4IQyixRkf 6QYINx

mo i1ish navosti q tak potom al NJ
I chodist 'om cili arisdlom vzkc
nych novinkarskych listov boly pt
dlhsiu dobu Benatky u Taliansku
kds 40 behom is. ! 16. stoletia
sbiehaly vsetky snfavy Z Italian.
|ska, Germanie, FrancdEskA u
horska,a kde zvl6St udalosti, ST.
visiace ) v4lkami tiircckymi Nh
moste este al dnes zvanom Rial
to xvedavcom "a nepatrny popla-
tok kazdodenne najprv ohlasova-
ii, neskorsie skopiroxane ma xvlA-
stnom papieri lodpredavali. Ten
.popiatok mcnoval 50 ''gaz1etta 8 !,
nazov, akym dnes sylAst' \ Ia
liansku ka5dy 6asopis oznacujn,
Bahom casu xariadiiy 81 al i
ne mesta podobne .noyink6rske
stanice; tax najma Antwerpy 4
Brussel Belgicku, ParfE yn Fran
Gil, Augsburg, Frankfurt EvlA-
Ste Wittenbcrg v Nemeckn. v
Augsbnrgu bola to zvlaSt firma
Fugger-Ovcpv, ktora. sv0jim rox-
siahlym spojenim obchDdnym be.
h dDhre zaDbstarkvanA Eprayami
zvlast' . Franc1xska. v Dyornsj
knihovni vo Viedni videl som cels
folianty tychto Fugger 'schen
Zeitungen.o Go 50 Wittenbergu
tyka, ponimo nabosenskych spi-
soy, vlastne polemickych letakoy,
zasllzil 81 Melanchton pravom ma
GOV ''novinkara". Mnohf z podoh-
nych pisArovlh vlhovin&rov t'ahali
riadny plat, ako to citame Q Ru-
dolfovi H., Se istemu mnohovo.
diacemu muEovi'' Kolfne IA do
dasanie zprav FrAncie d Nizo.
emska poukazal ,rosng ''honorar' =
dvesto dukatov (dr. L. Solomon J.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-03

Ak0 son pk yyss5ie na6rtol, "a
lu1.aAly yteh asit svet naimi
|znravy q BanFedoyani Turkey
Europe, "a a dialo cen 6plnk til
storocia. = tychto zprav dosvisme
50 visskr6t y ddajnei snrti eis6-
ICE Karola N Al snsm trideutin-
sky. ktorj sasedal ) dvojitjm prs-
rusenim l545 1861, zamsstnayal
mnoho pistronnoyink6ror. Ako
Ename, stredoyek boil dphsu tych
aipodivnel l6ch .udalosti''. 4
MET 81 potion Gomn divit ], ked
taxi szpravodajcovia' vel'kou
okazalost an i pouzitim vsetkjho
mozneho chytractva. opisoyali tn
hroEitaaske vraEdy, z tn Ease
"prepodivne netvory'', krvaye
dazde !" iikazy . zjayy nebes-
ke" q inc, 'spoliticke proroctva' !,
ktere So 81 " Y ich vlastnej fan
tail zrodily alebo maly nejasnu
skutocnost "a podklad. Polemie
nepatrily 40 tohto oboru novin-
karstva q maly svoje vlastne od-
borne letaky.
Ked' takJ liet obsahoval mimo-
riadne noyosti ACHE xpr6yy, dali
ho vytla6it'. Gftajlc Gfisaroyo
dielo "Luther'' vidim, ze uvadxa
' nom pady 'takej vymeny listov,
a udava, ze zahlavia tychto leta-
koy fundamentally sa pestro-
st 'ou tyych najrozvlacitejsich tit,-
Low, cize osloveni. Ked' tieto len
tax nahodile v tlaci vySle zpravy
aui nemaly. nicoho spoloen6ho S
novinkani v modernom smysle
slova, TAX sl predsa pobocnymi
dkazmi dnesneho novinarstva.
Dokoncenie budlcne.