davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
Amaze Your
Friends With
Your Complexion

Do you want clear fresh glow
ing skin-free from even the
slightest trace Of pimples or
blackheads? You can have it cas-
lily. And so quickly that your
friends will be amazed at the
change in your appearance.
Simply take Ironized Yeast-two
tablets with each meal. Then
watch the results. Before you
know 1t, every pimple and black
head will have disappeared. and
you will have clean, youthful
velvety skin-the kind that is en-
We'd by everyone. Ironized Yeast
supplies your system with GER
tain vital elements now lacking
in your food-the very elements
needed to keep your skin beauti-
full. You won't believe what "a
wonderful change it can bring in
your complexion until you try 1t.
Get 1t from your druggist today
or mail postcard for Famous g.
Day FREE Test. Address Ironized
Yeast Co., Dept. 90, Atlanta, Ga.
Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
Benny LEONARD
RETAINS TITLE
But BY SCRATCH

New York, July 2s- (By the
Associated Prees1 Benny Leonard
still holds the world 5 lightweight
boxing championship, but realizes
that Lew Tender Philadelphia
lefthander, is neither second
rateru nor dab.
Champion since 1917, when he
Bpwied oyer English Freddie
Welsh, Leonard walked out OF the
great pine 5c~: on BoyIe's thirty
acres last night with the crown
perched far back on bis head.
Tender put II there. Had the
challenger had the stamania to
hold the lead he gained in the
early rounds. he would have
knocked 1t off. Leonard won by
the paIest of shades.
The bout went the full IL
rounds and under the law Of New
Jersey there was no official de-
cision. The verdict Is that OF a
majority OF the newspaper writer's
nj the ringside. Silent throughout
the ardous days OF training to be-
Hitting statements Leonard made
shout him. Tender gave his
answer last night. 1t came hard
and straight from the left
shoulder.
The champion on yesterday is
the champion OF today because he
had the reserve strength to take
the lead when Tender faitered
after boxing him all over the ring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28

Having tested the fruits of the
cellar, the Beavers are doing their
best to get back into 1t this sea-
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
WHAT'S New on tho Market
~ REX STEWART

Home grown hot-house tomatoes
ARE considerably cheaper today and
well worth buying at the price Of
I5 cents a pound or two pounds
for 35 cents, the quotations vary
ing In different stores. Taking the
highest price they have expert
enced big percentage drop In the
price.
Turlock cantaloupe are selling
In standard crates for $l.25.
There is Is in crate and they are
all OF good size and in good con-
dition.
Eggs, butter and milk remains
firm today with little prospect
Of change next week upward, in
the former.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
MORE TROUBLE
SEEN IN EGYPT

Alexandria, Egypt. July 28.-
Despitc apparent calm in Egypt,
due partially to restrictions upon
the press and public orataon, there
ia an undercurrent Of opposition
to tho present government which
may lead to further trouble.
In the provincial districts quiet
has not prevailed as 1t has in
Cairo and Alexandria. Recent at
tncks were made upon passenger
trains returning from d royal re-
cepHion. A special train upon which
tho newly-arpointcd Governor Of
0ona was travelling was attacked
BY mobs in rural towns and made the
object Of q hail Of earthenwarc
pots and vessels.
The decision Of the government
ID appoint commission TO frame
the new constitution is largely res
ponsible for the dissatisfaction
which is growing. The people arc
anxious that they shall have an
"FtoAuWhAN1 W NARtcnb tHbh NOiNc
In the framing OF the constitution
and are demanding that popular
elections be held to select the
constitution.
Another cause of dissension is the
fact that the government has decid-
Cd to reduce the salaries and cm-
oluMents Of small office holders.
These officials declare that the cost
Of living IL still 100 per cent above
prewar costs and therefore that
any salary reduction at this time is
unjust.
Still another cause OF dissatisfac-
tion is the failure Of the govern
ment 70 reach an amicable agree
ment with landowners on tho price
Of lands which are to DO taken over
by the government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
ACCUSE BIELASKI
OF SELF ABDUCTION

Mexico City, July 2s-A. Bruce
Bielaski and Mrs. Bielaski are still
guests" Of George T. Summerlin,
American charge D. Affairs at the
American embassy, where they are
awaiting developments in the recent
kidnapping case at Cuernavaca,
which may or not mean their de-
tention in connection with charges
of self abduction.
Up to late last night no word
had been received from Cuernavaca
relative to anticipated action by the
court there which was to determine
their course Of action. Mr.. Bielas-
ki's business affairs have been com
pleted and the Cuernavaca court
has been properly advised Of his
intentions. He has made all prep
arations to leave for Laredo to-
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
MORE TROUBLE THAN EVER
AND THE SAME OLD STORY

Grand Rapids, Mich, July rs.
Teatifying as defense witness
in the separate maintenance suit
brought by Mrs. Lottie M. Trot-
ter. against her husband, Melvin
z. Trotter, prominent evangelist.
Miss Florence Moody, hts former
secretary. denied on the witness
stand today that the evangelist
was the father OF child born to
her in 1917.
Miss Moody also denied there
ever had been anything improper
ia her relations with Trotter. The
charge that the evangelist was
the father OF Miss AIoody's child
was made by Mrs. Trotter In fill
ing her suit and also reiterated III
her testimony last week. Mrs.
Trotter asserted her husband and
Miss Moody had confessed the
parentage to her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
FIGHTING IN CHINA
AGAIN IN PROGRESS

Canton, July 2S.-( (By Associ-
ated Press) Fighting between
the troops of Sun Vat Sen, the de-
posed president of the southern
republic here and those of Gen
eral Chen Chiung-Ming, the lead
er supporting the cause of the
central republic Of Peking, has
been resumed after two days re-
spite, near Shiuchow, about 1870
miles north of Canton.
According to estimates Chen's
soldiers number 1900; Suns
1000.
Airplanes from the Sun Yat
Sen army dropped hand bills at
Shiuchow warning the people to
leave as general engagement
was planned for Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
AVERAGE GRAIN CROPS
REPORTED IN EUROPE

Washington, July 2s-Grain crop
conditions In Europe are about
average or slightly below, accord
ing to reports to the department
Of agriculture covering the latter
half OF June and the first part OF
July, made public today.
Conditions varied from fair to
good in Russia and were slightly
below average in Spain, while they
were poor in Africa. Crop failures
wr ereported in South Africa and
Egyptian wheat was slightly be-
low average. Rains, cold weather
and snow were said to have prov
ed beneficial in Australia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
AMERICAN DEMAND
FEATURE FOREIGN COAL

London, --uly 2s-(By the As
soeiated Press Tho persistent
American demand, accompanied by
increased prices and freight rates,
continues 20 be the main feature
Of tho British coal industry,
The biggest American order at
New Castle, was for IS. 0oo tons
made BY a railroad company but it
Is believed ell available supplies for
August already have been taken and
that immedite delivery Is impos-
sihle.
Canada also Is seeking supplies,
while tho European demand is con
iinuinR unabated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
CONNEMARA CLEARED
OF lNSURGENT IRISH

Dublin. July 28.- (By Associ-
ated Press) ALI the main towns
In the Connemara district have
been cleared Of insurgent troops
and rapid progress is being made
by the national forces in the
west and the munster province,
says an official report issued to-
day.
The report says there is good
ground for hoping that within the
next fortnight the organized re-
sistance Of the republican irreg-
ulars will have been so broken
that further postponement Of the
Irish parliament will be unneces-
sary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
LATvIA CELEBRATES
RECOGNITION BY U. S,

Riga, July 2s (By the Associat-
ed Press) Harold B. Quarton, as
sistant United States commissioner
here. presented to the Latyian pre-
mier today Americas official and
unconditional de Jure recognition
Of the Latvian government.
The country's press and people
were enthusiastic. Every house in
Riga was decorated With flags.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
SPOTSW0OD

Raymond Gaber has returned 70
Hillside after spending the week
end with friends in the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Appleby
were New Brunswick visitors on
Saturday night.
Miss Edith Arnold of Perth Am
boy, spent the weekend with aer
mother at the home Of Miss Alice
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMulkin
spent Saturday evening at New
Brunswick.
Richard Berry of New York was
a weekend visitor at his home In
the borough.
Mrs. Fred w. DeVoe and daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Betty, of New
Brunswick, spent Saturday after
noon at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Bessie Kahle.
Mrs. Harry Fredcricks entertain
ed her son Edwin, Of Newark. over
he weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Icker OF
Trenton, were Friday visitors in the
borough.
Mr.. Arnold has returned to New
York after spending the weekend
with his family on the Englishtown
road,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
FRELINGHUYSEN GIVES
HIS POLITICAL CREED

WOODBURY., Oct. s1:-senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Republi-
car candidate for reelection, in his
speech here last night declared his
political creed. Law and order,
prosperity through a protective
tariff and rigid economy in govern
mental expenditures were the prin-
cipal tenets he named in his creed.
1.-THE people of New Jersey have
a momentous choice TO make at the
polls on November T." he said. by
their votes they are to decide
whether prosperity will continue or
whether business depression will
ensue. I stand for the laws Of the
Harding administration, Including
the tariff under and because of
which business depression ceased
and prosperity took it's place. My
opponent would repeal such laws.
He would end prosperity. I would
continue it.
I'm this campaign, as in any con-
test for public Office, candidates are
important only as they stand for
and advocate issues that are sound.
I have consistently endeavored to
make my appeal for the suffrages Of
my fellow citizens solely on the
grounds of my fitness for the high
office to which I seek reelection as
evidenced by my record in that
office and by my declaration of the
principles by which 1 will be guided
If returned to that office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
PROHIBITION
SERMON GIVEN
Jamesburg Presbyterian Pas
tor Speaks to Large Audi
ence on Prohibition

JAMESBURG, Oct. 31:-A large
audience, mostly women, heard the
Rev. Weaver K. Eubank, pastor of
the Jamesburg Presbyterian church
at the Sunday night service, deliver
O telling sermon on what Prohibit
ton Has Accomplished" The MEM
bership of the Alice Union Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
attended in a body to learn just
what the volstead act has done for
their cause. Z n
The audience heard many things
/ not down on the program as part of
the political grafton" that most
thought was their fortune to hear
until Rev. Mr. Eubank told his lis
teners that it was not a political
speech he was delivering but a
moral or patriotic appeal to the
decent people of Jamesburg.
Rev. Mr.. Eubank gave Governor
Edwards a severe reprimand for his
stand in the campaign for governor
and the United States senate and
said that if some foreigner would
get on a platform and declare his
contempt for the constitution as
Governor Edwards has done, he
would be lynched by patriotic Am
ericans."
Some Of you people might imag-
fne that I'm a Republican" de-
clared Rev. Eubank, ''but I want
you all to know that I'm a Demo-
IRA and always have been one,
much to my shame. I'm ashamed
of my connection with the Demo-
cratic party as conducted in New
jersey
Statistics were given showing that
the good that prohibition has ac-
complished does not get into the
public press as violations of the
law are the only real news stories.
To prove that prohibition is max
ing progress the speaker said that
at the Mt. Holly fair in 1922 not an
arrest was made for drunkenness
for the first time in its history.
The speaker read a letter in
which Mayor Donnelly, of Trenton,
W. much opposed to the repeal of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

patient. He recently suffered a re-
lapse coupled with pleurisy.
The banking commissioner says
Edwards will represent the
will of the majority at Washington
and predicts that Judge Silzer Will
make n of the greatest governors
New Jersey has ever had" His com
plete statement follows:
THE prospect that 1 shall not be
able to appear before the people in
the present campaign makes it nee
essary that l show in some manner
my faith in Governor Edwards. my
party's candidate for United States
senator, and Judge Silzer, u can
didate for governor. Were 1t not
for my disability, I would personally
urge the election of these candidates
before as many people of our state
as 1 could reacn.
This, however, / cannot do, and
It is also impossible for me at this
time to present the many urgent
reasons why the Democratic ticket
should be successful next Tuesday.
I can, however, say to the people
of New Jersey that in my opinion OF
Governor Edwards as United States
senator and Judge SilZer as govern
or would be for the very best inter-
ests of our state. I can say that IL
the voters want a representative IN
washington who favors national leg
.islation for the welfare Of the ma
jority, they will not hesitate in their
choice of the governor.
'aTke qualifications of Judge Silzer
to I'll the highest executive office IN
New Jersey are preeminent. HIS
position on the big public questions,
such as the utility, taxation and the
great moral issue involved in the
proper solution of prohibition is well
grounded, and he has the capacity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
TALKS
ON THE TARIFF
Addresses Many in Plant
Meeting Here and in Other
Sections

II believe we have succeeded In
bringing to the people an under
standing that the Democratic party
offers justice and opportunity to the
common people, while the Republi-
can party, by its tariff and revenue
enactments, which shift the burden
of taxation from the able shoulders
of the rich to the bending backs of
the poor and middle classes, has
again demonstrated its historic SUBJ
serviency to predatory wealth and
special interests. 1 said at the be-
ginning of this campaign that If we
could get before the people our
message and our proof of this diff
ference of fundamentals between
the two parties, we would triumph
at the election on November z. This
l believe we have done, and it is
expected the people will vote in
their own interests and restore the
Democratic party to a position
where it will be able to serve them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

In this language Elmer H. Geran,
Democratic candidate for congress.
summed up his view of the political
situation In the last week of the
campaign, speaking every day and
every night at meetings in the
larger towns of Middlesex and
Ocean counties and in a number of
the smaller communities In Mon
mouth. Yesterday he was in Perth
Amboy and at Atlantic Highlands;
today he toured Ocean county. His
schedule for the remainder of the
week called for a meeting in Red
Bank on Wednesday, in Eatontown
on Thursday, Manasquan and
Spring Lake on Friday, Freehold on
Saturday and he is booked to finish
his campaign in South Amboy on
Monday before election.
One of Mr.. Geran's most inter-
esting declarations was for govern
ment regulation and control of the
mining and distribution of coal. cali
ing attention to the fact that the
agreement under which the mIners
are now working expires next Sep
TENDER, and to the grave danger Of
suspension of operations at that
time and the prospect of a winter
with no production Of coal and no
surplus In storage. Heretofore, he
said, coal strikes or suspensions
have occurred in the spring, giving
months of warm weather within
which to adjust differences and cS-
tain a resumption of production.
Coal" he said. SIS the great es-
sentiai to the very existence of the
people and the government should
prepare now to make good on Us
obligation of seeing to 1t that the
people have coal at prices within the
reach Of the average citizen"
Mr.. Geran has been much en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
URGES
EDWARDS VOTE
Comes Out Also for Silzer---
Statement Issued From
His Sickbed

TRENTON, Oct. 31.-Dictated
from his sick room at Westfeld and
given out here came a statement
today from State Banking and In
uranc Commissioner William Z.
futile emphatically endorsing the
candidates. of Governor Edwards for
United States senator and Judge Sill
zer for governor. Mr.. futile, who
was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor until Sep
TENDER, when his present illness
forced his retirement from the race,
calls upon the people of the state
generally and his friends in particu-
lar to support the Democratic can
didates in the contest to be decided
a week from today. Mr.. Tuttie is
still very sick at his home in West
field and when Messrs. Edwards and
Silzer stopped to see him last Sat-
urday on their our of Union county
were advised that the doctors had
prohibited all visitors seeing their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
PORT READING

Matteo Pelligreno visited friends
in New York Sunday.
Antonio Depalmo of New York,
visited friends in Port Reading Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson were
out of town visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Neils Trough was an out of
town visitor Sunday.
Frank Babbato and M. Coppalo
were out of town visitors Saturday
night.
Frank Dapolito and Patsy Peili-
greno were out of town visitors Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. America Stango of Newark
visited his uncle Sunday.
The Misses Josephine and Mary
Casale and Lucy Nolan were out of
town visitors Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
RARlTAN TOWNSHIP,
F0RDS, AND VICINITY

Miss Edith Jensea, Miss Resale
Opitz and Miss Anna Opitz attend-
ed the masquerade dance last night
at Junior Hall in Perth Amboy
Charles Bloomfield and family
moto-ed to Trenton over the week.
end.
Mrs. Sophus Greisen was a week
end guest in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Julius EngeI and Mrs. Port
kupek visited friends mere yeste1-
day.
Clara Barton school, opened or
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

and ability to carry his program
through to a successful conclusion.
In my opinion, Judge Silzer viii
make one Of the greatest governors
New Jersey has ever had.
Feeble as an endorsement such
as this must necessarily be, / cannot
allow the campaign to close without
urging the people of the state in
general, and my friends in particu-
lar, to vigorously support both Gov
ernor Edwards and Judge Silzer.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

couraged and enthused by the sup
port of the women, particularly
those of Monmouth county, 900 Of
whom gathered at the Marlborough
Hotel in Asbury Park last Saturday
afternoon at a luncheon under the
auspices of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club. These women are oc-
ganized to work for Geran in all
parts of Monmouth county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
CONCERT FOR WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 31-Under
the direction of Alvin v. Sldner. OF
East Orange, a concert will be given
Thursday night, November 2. at the
Methodist Episcopal church MI.
Sidner, accomplished pianist, organ-
list and musical director. VIII be 4
OF the soloists at the recital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

the prohibition amendment. For
all to be on their guard on election
day and vote was the appeal "to all
true Americans in order that they
may justly be proud of the part
that they will have in upholding the
eighteenth amendment.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
PRISEL, VIDEL A KOUPIL.

Nevim, ale kdyby nebyl p.
b. Ptak Sokolem a k tomu A
No. | sokolem, sotva by stacil
vyiizovat v&echny objednavky,
kterc V poslednich dnech Sc
mu nahrnuly. Nsimli jste 81
ovSem jeho uterni stranky -
/ SLEEPY il musel nahmatat. To
Vysvetluje, proc je bizy. Chce
rozprodat meZi nasici sto Co
lumbia grafonol - wal 81 ma
10 tri tydny a dnes liz Castuje
kazdeho znameho cigarem. u
hodnete proc. Lidi zlati. ma
bidl Nam kdy nekdo lepSl pod
minky nez YAM nabizi on? Je-
den dollar - treba sebe vice
2mackany uzmoleny postati,
aby Yam dovezl grafonolu do
VaSeho bytu. Samozrejme, re
kdyz mu Jich pfinesete vice.
nevyzene Vas Il neodmitne je
= ale prece dollar postaci.
A stroj, ktery koupite, jest
IA aprosto novy = zaruceny a
kvalita ieho tonu utinila iei
svetoznamym.
Dnes "ranuje' druhou strar
ku. niz Vas upozornuje n
svui sale Najdete nj 0
znamovany Grafonoly pro kaz
dou kapsu a kaadeho finise
Pomyslite-li na koupi fonogra
, fu, necekejte. IN par dnl ia
to nabidha vyprsi. Nynl j,
cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
PO DALEkE HOMIE DOPA-
DENY VYKRADAC ZELEZ-
N!CNfCH VOZU.

Kondukter nakladnich vlaku
i z. Buckbee, take J. +. Buck
ley byl V prosinci minuleho ro-
ku velkoporotou obzalovan "a
to, re systematicky vykradal
zbozi, posilane zeleznici. Wy
paleny kondukter pax Sc ste
hoval stale 2 mista ma misto,
tax ze iei ufady pronasledoVa-
" as 5000 mil. HONDA skonci-
la vcera, neb hledany byl ma
lezen jako farmai'sky delnik V
Clinton Payne, blize Newarku,
O. Ryl zeleznicnimi detektivy
zatcen, dopraven do Columbus,
odkud odvezen bude do Cleve-
landu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
STATISTIkA ZLOC[NU v Gu
YAHOCA OkRESU.
Policie soudy vineny ne
dostatecnosti.

Y prvnim trimesicnim vyka-
zu, vydavanem clevelandskym
Sdruzenim pro trestni sprave-I
dlnost uvefejnena jest vlastne
obzaloba naseho policejniho sy-
stemu, ktery nikterak nekona
poVinnost tax, jak by mel jak
by Sc Cd llfadu m6lo oGekavati. |
Die zaifmave statistiky spacha-i
no Jest v nasem okresu as|
10000 zlocinG, ale provedeno
jen 5000 zatceni, nichz ien
1900 skoncf odsouzenim obza-
lovanych. Y policeinich RAJ
portech vyiadfovana jest tato
kriminalni statistika pomeru
zloGin1 k zatCeni cislicemi 3 k
G neb j A k 5, kdezto zminena
lorganisace usuZuje, re ma 9 a.
Ineb 8 spachanych zloGinu ma
sleduji jen zatceni 3. Ia ne
pom6r tento nenl vSak vinena
| len policie ale nedostateCnost
verejnych zalobcn a soudcu,
coz Sc podobnou statistikou do
kazuje. Nedostatecne soucin-
nosti policie, zalobcu a soudcu
Jest pry dekovati, re cleveland
ST kriminalnici pracuji S ia
Ikym uspechem. Podobne ne
! uspesnou byla snaha mestskG-
ho riditele vereine bezpecno-
sti, vydati spolecne policej-
MIN naCelnikem policejnlmu
|muzstvu rozkaz, ably venovalo
vdtSi pozornost pri zjiSt'ovani
trestnlch rekordu zatGenych re-
meslnych zlocincu. Zejm6na
lsoudcove by nell brati pri od-
lsuzovanl zretel ma minulost
ISouzeneho.
Y zprav6 Sc pravi, ze zloGi-I
necka vlna V Clevelande dosp6-
"a tax daleko, re snese porov-
nan jen osmi misty celych
! SpojenVch Statech. Automo-I
bilovych kradezi jest napacha-
no dvakrate tolik jako Y .jinych
velkych mestech ohioskych. II
Soudni sprava naseho okresu,
krone vedlejSich vydaiu stojil
poplatnictvo $3,0OO,OOO rocn6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07
ROZPTYLENE OBAVY 0 A.
KUSTICE NOVEHO
AUDITORIA.

Ma zadost mayora Kohlera
zahral vCera ma zkousku pod
taktovkou dirigenta Nikolaje-
va, Sokolova clevelands,ky or
chestr nekolik skladeb V no.
vem auditoriu a zkouska aku-
sticka dopadla die vypoy6di Il
Castniku velice dobre. Mayor
byl primo nadsen a vyslovil ne
pokryt6 chvalu mestskemu ar
chitektu j. Fl. McDowellovi j
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-07

ieho pomocnfkum. Nekteri znal
ci pax tvrdi, re akustika audi
toria pfekonava povestnou
tuto vlastnost tax zvaneho ta-
bernaklu, mormonskeho chra-
mu V Salt Lake City, ba po-
vestnou akustiku Carnegieovy
sine V New Yorku.
Auditorium bude otevTenO -
a sice tentokrate do opravdy-
dne ID. a 16. dubna. Ones bu-
de uVefejnen program, die "a
sadly mayora Kohlera: "Malo
reel a vic muziky !"