davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Commissioner w. w.
Husband Spins Yarns
CONTINUED from Page IL

own inimitable wav." He said he
generally went up to Mr.. Hus-
bands house Just before one Of the
meetings and heard all of his stor-
les in advance, and when the Com
missioner-General took the floor ne
got back at the POSTMASTER in one
of the stories. He said Mr.. Wales
probably felt q good deal like the
darkey who had Just entertained
his preacher friend at an eXcent-
ionally fine dinner of roast goose.
"Mistah Jones', asked the guest
"whar you get dat fine goose"'
"Revum Smith," replied the host,
"when All hears you preach q
speshully fine sermon, All doan't
ak you whar you acquire cat ser
mon, an aha like to hab de same
compliment paidt' me wild respec,
to dat goose.
"Mrs. Husband and | are just
back from a most delightful auto
mobile ride down into the Shenan-
doah Valley" went on the Com
missioner" as the guests of Col.
Fairbanks, and we passed several
battlefelds where the famous old
First Vermont brigade saw stir
ring service and gained some of
its honors. Every little while some
one would remark that this looks
ike Vermont. but for $50 miles we
never saw a lake, and that isn't
like old Vermont. Why, in going
from my home in St. Johnsbury
over to Judge Moulton's home
you'd see at least half a dozen of
the most beautiful lakes in the
land, In Vermont you get worth
while glimpses of scenery on every
hand; that's one of the distinctive
features of our State. not one con-
spicuous scenic wonder that peo-
pie come miles to view, but beauty
whichever way YOU turn"
Then he told another clergyman
story One small Vermont boy told
his playmate, th1 minister's son.
that he didn't see how his ga could
manage to write fifty-two new SER
mons every year. ooh gosh, Pa
don't write no fifty-two sermons q
YER" explained the more sophis
ticated youngster, che uses the
same old sermon but he Just hollers
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. 27.
F. and A. NJ.

PASSUMPSIC LODGE, NO. 81.
F. and A. M.
Called communication Thursday
evening, May % at 7.3O. Worl,
F. c. degree. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Regular communication Thurs
day evening, June ] at 7.30 o'clock
for the despatch of business.
Renwick H. Cutting, ". NJ.
Fred H. Dolloff. Sec.
Haswell Chapter No. II, r. A. NJ.
Called convocation 7.30 p. m.
Friday, May %, 1922. Work T..
a. degree.
Stated convocation 7.20 D. m.
Friday, June 9th, 1922. Business.
Called convocation 100 p. NJ,
Saturday, June 10th, 1922.
Work r A. degree.
Zeno S. Waterman, Z. H. P.
r. A. Pearl, Sec'y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Old Sores, Piles
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment Favorite Remedy.

"Had 81 ulcers on my leg. Doc
tors wanted to cut off leg. Peter
sons Ointment cured me. WIN,
J. Nichols, 40 Wilder street,
Rochester, N. Y.
Get large box for 60 cents at
any druggist, says Peterson, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and money back if
it isn't the best you ever used.
Always keep Peterson's Ointment
in the house. Fine for burns,
scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the
surest remedy for itching eczema
and piles the world has ever
Advertisement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
TO PRESERVE
HISTORIC RELICS

No State in the Union is richer
than the Old Volunteer State in
mounds and graves that contain
the history of the oldest civiliza.
tion in the Americas. In the ma
terial obsession of modern times
these heirlooms of forgotten peo-
pie are being destroyed aud ruth
lessly exploited by curio hunters or
obliterated by the plow, with no
one to gather the fragments of ST.
lent witnesses to the lives and GUS
toms of those that inhabited these
these regions during prehistoric
ages.
AS there is no organization nor
legalized department of State Gov
ernment to collect and preserve
these priceless relics, the Depart
ment of Library, Archives and
History of Tennessee has decided
to take the initiative in Inaugural
ting movement to preserve what
is left and to gather together such
students and psychologists as may
be interested in such an undertake
ing, that State association may be
formed, with representatives in
each county, to the end that com.
plete survey of the state may final
ly be made.
It the reader is interested in the
work, or knows Of any Indian or
other prehistoric mounds or graves,
he will confer a favor on this de-
partment by sending me full par
ticulars as to location, openings al
ready made, finds, etc. lie you
would like to cooperate with others
in developing and prosecuting
study along this line; send in your
name and address, together with
such suggestion as you may have
to make for the proper organiza-
ton and prosecution of the work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17

seller himself, as sales.depend more
upon the seller than upon the
goot}s...
The op6uf#s4e4spirit is created
by the successful selesnan .EssIhat
is the spirit twhere everything looks
bright to the merchant business is
good, his goods are in great de-
mand, and success is coming his
way. The merchant who breathes
thisspirit into his business life and
his advertising is as sure of success
as life itself.
In successful advertising the op-
timistic spirit is the dominant spir-
1t. People like to trade with an
optimist. Persistent and judicious
newspaper advertising creates the
optimistic spirit, and it is the very
best way to create the optimistic
spirit relative to any business.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
BIG SANDY.

Mrs. Ed Cantrell is recovering
from a serious illness.
Miss Evelyn Stagner spent Sun
day with relatives at Springville.
DR.. A. b. Harmon is visiting his
father and family in Western Okla.
Mrs. Lou Tayloe has returned
from visit to her son at Hagard,
Ky.
Born, November 10, to Ed Brew
er and wife, son, who was christ
ened Maury Thomas.
r. L. Beaton has bought the
home of Ernest Baker end will
take possession January /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Pierce and
children spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Marshall of
Memphis spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Akers.
Mrs. Pemberton of Lebanon,
KY, is spending the winter with
her granddaughter, Mrs. z. Gear
biser.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Trovillian,
Mrs. Rosa Hastings of Paris and
Mrs George Armstrong of Paducah
were here Saturday.
Miss Lucille Crawford won the
chest of silver in the popularity
contest which was given by Cole
Griffith Stock Co. last week.
A Cinderella ,operetta will be
presented at the school building
November %, beginning at 745.
The proceeds. are for the benefit of
the school.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
CELEBRATING THEIR
12TH ANNIVERSARY

For twelve years The Nashville
Tenaessean, during the moaths of
November and December, each
year, has made a special PROPOSE
tion, known as their Bargain Offer,
to all farmers and rural route resi-
dents. in the form of the Tennes-
sean~st especially low price, and
this year, regardless of the contin-
ued high cost of production. The
Tennessean is making a special
price of-the paper twelve months
one year daily S3.l3 and one year
daily and Sunday for SIS. .15, which
closes January /, 1928.
phe Tennesseean is by far the
best authority on stocks and mark
cts of any paper in Middle Tennes-
see. See their advertisement in
this issue of The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
USE MORE MILK
WHEN YOU EAT

The propaganda now being cir
cu]ated throughout the country 10
encourage the people to use more
milk is probably inspired by the
dairy interest, bnt it is sound doc
trine just the same. 1t is move
in the right direction. Milk is
one of the most wholesome Of foods.
and most of Us, especially those of
us who live in the cities and towns,
use too little Of it.
During the investigation into
the cause of pellagra by govern
ment scientists several years ago
it was found that the dread disease
was almost invariably caused by
improper food, illbalanced rations.
1t was also found that the liberal
use OF milk was Il curative rs well
as preventive. And doubtless it
could be proven that many other
diseases could be warded off by the
use of milk.
Milk is not prohibitive in cost,
and with stronger demand for it
the number of dairies would be in.
creased and the cost lessened still
further. Use more milk aud con-
serve your health. the most price,
less OF all your possessions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
HOLLADAY.

Dave ~Stokes@is, moving to Will
son, Ark. S''.s...~-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Nc
Illwain, boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Newsom, boy.
Farmers are busy gathering their
crops in this locality.
Pink Kirk is visiting his daugh-
ter at Sulphur Springs, Tex.
A pie supper was given by the
ladies at the college Friday even
ing.
The stork recently visited the
home of Troy Hatley and left fine
boy.
G.. b. Bonds and family have re-
turned from Hollow Rock juno
ton.
Mrs. Hannah Hilliard and Pat
Adams visited her sister, Mrs. Vir-
gel Hatley.
Henry carp has purchased the
home Of Mrs. Ada Kirk and will
move at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cain and
children visited friends at Hollow
Rock recently.
Clarence Kennon has moved his
family here and is located in the
school building.
The Holiness people, after a go
journ of several weeks near Holla-
day, have gone to Shiloh, where
they are holding a meeting.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady carp, who died Saturday
night was laid to rest at Palestine
cemetery.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the presence of a few friends.
The wedding of W. L. Neal and
Mrs. Efie Oxford was solemnized,
Justice Ross Hatley officiating.
The groom is one of Holladay's 8
highly respected citizens while the
bride is a very highly respected
lady of near Palestine. After a
brief honeymoon they will be at
home to their many friends near
Holiday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL -
WORKERS MEET

Chattanooga, November 6.-The
peogrsm committee for the Ten
nessee Sunday School Convention
has arranged strong program for
the convention which will be held
in Chattanooga November Is, l6-17.
The sessions of the convention
and the sectional conferences will
be held in the Centenary M. e.
Church, South, This church has
aSunday school plant that is ide-
ally located and one of the most
adequate in the South. Sunday
school workers will find the study
Of this building and it's equipment
well worth a trip to Chattanooga.
Railroad rates have been grant
ed. The rate will be fare and a
half round trip on the certificate
plan.. Hhis- rate is effective if two
hnndred and fifty or more dele
gates-attend from, over the State.
Indications are that there will be
large delegations from the various
parts of the State. Further in
formation. railroad certificates, en-
tertainment reservation, may be
had by writing State convention
headquarters 500 Pound Building,
Chattanooga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
SALOONS GONE FOR
GOOD, NATIONS TOLD

Philadelphia, November H.
"There has been no appreciable
weakening of the dry forces as a
result of the last election Mrs.
Ella Boole, treasurer ofthe Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, declared here today before
the world convention of the W.
T. u.
"The saloon has gone, and it must
never be permitted to return" she
said. "Any beer or wine amend
ment would mean an immediate re-
opening of breweries and the return
of the saloon" ,"
Speaking ofanother phase of the
world convention, Mrs. Boole as
serted that the movement was rap
idly becoming one of the most i'm
portant factors of the day in work
ing for world peace.
Delegates ere here from twenty
three nations.
"The w. @. L. u. isa small league
of nations" Mrs. Boole remarked.
Mrs. S. M. Zwemmer of Egypt
said that the Mohammedan is be-
ginning to believe that whiskey or
wine is mark of Christianity and
so, as they become converted to the
Christian faith, are very apt to con.
slider that they must partake of liq-
uors and wine. The use of alcohol
ic beverages is forbidden by the
Mohammedan religion.
Foreign delegations were well
coined, and speeches forcasting the
passing of alcoholic drinks within
the next few decades from every
country in the world, were deliver
ed.
Miss Hardyni A. K. Norville,
delegate from Uruguay, predicted
temperance for Uruguay within the
next ten years. She said the gov
ernment was staunchly in back of
the w. G. L. y.
Miss Norville declared that pro-
hibition could not be obtained now,
as the finances of the country were
rooted in the prosperous grape
growing industry. Miss Norville
is a native OF, Alabama, who lives
in Montevideo, Uruguay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
HICKORY FLAT.

Several cases of pneumonia exist
in this community.
Mrs. L. j. Reed is reported on
the sick list this week.
Our school opened October %
with large attendance.
Miss Vera Greer of Cross Roads
visited Miss Era Greer Sunday.
Sunday school is still in progress
at Hickory Flat. You are invited.
Misses Ada Anderson and Vada
Reed attended prayer services at
Cross Roads Saturday night.
Be sure and come cut Saturday
evening November rs and get a
box. 1t wont cost you much.
Mrs. B. W. Melton of Hickory
Flat visited her daughter, Mrs.
Nolie Jordan, at Rosser one day
last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
CHEERFULNESS
IN ADVERTISING

There is no denying the value of
cheerfulness in business.
The proprietoreo a.business al
ways enjoys aebetter trade if he has
a.sunshiny disposition.
What would we think of sales
man who is dull and sullen around
the store? Greeting customers
with pleasant words, good jokes or
stories always has Its righteous re-
ward. It is just as natural for
customers to seek out a store where
cheerfulness and sunshine prevail
Is it is for vegetable life to seek
out the real sunshine. There is
life to all animate objects in sun
shine. Likewise there is life to all
business when the store is filed
with cheerfulness. 1t is an inval-
liable asset to business.
We may say what we will but the
"iollier"s we do not mean the fool
ish simpleton, but the salesman
filled with humora
A. salesman with h'aereal and nat
ural sense of humor can approach
his prospects with naturalness
and preparedness that is not only
captivating and convincing, but re-
sult-producing as we'll. He thus
gets into the very atmosphere
where sales are possible. A sales
nasn cannot sell goods to danny
and dummy cannot sell goods to
a person. There must be life in
both buyer aud seller. The selling
atmosphere can be created by the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
BE THANKFUL SAYS
PRESIDENT HARDING

Declaring that the state OF the
Nation presents very much TO JUS
tify Nationwide and most sincere
testimony of gratitude for the
bounty which has been bestowed
on u.s." President Harding in The
annual Thanksgiving proclamation
issned calls npen tie American
people TO observe Thursday No.
vember 30 ''as day of than sgiv-
ing. supplics.iou and DEVOTION"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
EAGLE CREEK.

G. N. and. w. S. Matlock were
in Camden Friday.
Ollie Bawcum of Camden was on
the creek Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Matlock mo-
tored to Waverly Saturday.
A. j. Crabb and C.N. Matlock
motored to Camden Monday.
Best wishes to The Chronicle and
its many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17
FRANCISCO FLAX Z.

The romantic marriage of Ernest
Francisco of Huntingdon and Miss
Hessie Flake of Wildersvil!e at
Paducah, KY, July s only became
known recently.
Mrs. Francisco is the daughter
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Flake of
Wildersville and is teaching in a
business college in Mississippi.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Sallie Francisco of Huntingdon,
The bride is still teaching and the
groom is at work at Wildersville.
Rev. Wendell Cowell will preach
at Morris Chapel at l a. m. and at
Liberty at 3 p. m. the third Sun
day in this month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-11-17

There will be a box supper at
Thompson school house November
25 for the benefit of building a
school house. Everybody invited.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its readers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

Ia pfftomnych dob vitaji Ma
of kazdeho cizince pffvetive q
pfatelsky q zvou b9lochy radi
k hoddm, zabijejf-li prav6 We
pre-. Snad je to potomek on9ch
prarodicI, ktere jim Cook pri-
veil a kten sc potion We volne
pffrode 1zasne rozmnozili. v
kanibalstvf 81 Maori libovali to-
liko z hladu. Vetsi zver ma ostro
vech nikdy nezila a obrovstf pta
ci pstrosoviti 2 pamatneho ro-
du m-o-a hyl hrzy vyhuhanL
Dnes chova sc ma Novem Zelan
de tolik skotu a bravu, ze neni
o maso nikde nedostatek. Take
Sc rozhojnili zayedeni kralici,
'jeleni q kamzfci.
S ozddbkou, vyhotovenou z
tuheho a prnsvitneho zeleno-
kamene, nefritu, nemohou SO
.rozlouGiti ami nyn4jsi Maori q
,nosf il zavaSenou na krku jake
amulet a odkaz to po praot-
cich., Sperk ten 'zove Sc maor-
sky tiky a pfedstavuje pry pi-
|tvorn0u figursu prvniho Glove
ka,. tedy maorskeho Adama.
z nefritu, jenz sc objevuje
ma severnich bfezich Jizniho O.
strova novozelandsk6ho jake
hornina,, zhotovovali davni Ma
ori sekyrky xvlastniho razu a
utinali jimi hlavy nepratelnm.
Ukazky techto. zbrani zhotovu
il tamejsi zlatnici v podobe dro-
bnych zavesd a''p6skytuji cesto
vatellm prilezitosti, ably mohli
privezti syym prateldm ze ze-
me protinozca neco, elm Sc W.
znamenava skoro jen Novy Ze-
land maloktera koncina jina.
Velike balvany nefritove nasty
Sc teprve v poslednich desetile
itch take v rekach irkutske gu
bernie Sibiri.
Nefritove ozdIbky moderni
lie koupiti ma Novem Zelande
leckdes. Starobyl6- sekyrky a
hhzky spatfuji Sc, liz jenom v
museich. To plati i 0 starodav-
| nych drevorezbach, zhotovova-
nych Maory toliko nastroji ka-
mennymi, kostenymi lasturo-
vymi. v n6kterych maorskych
osadach vynikaji povestnymi
/ drevorezbami zasedaci sine Ia
kali k sobe turisty zvlaste chvi-
Ii, kdy v Mich tancivaji domo-
! rodci sSe obvykle tsRas. T&nec
nj SIM vyznamenava Sc zvlaste
gejsirova dedina Vakarevare-
va, nedaleko horskych vridel
rotoruiskych. K zabavam tenn
zvou marokske tanecnice laze-
ske hosty a pokladaji 81 "a cest,
mohou-li 81 $ mimi zatanciti.
/ Uplynula delsi doba, NEIL
Sc stall britove pany zamorske
osady a vladli mad Maory ,
nejlepsi shode. Bojovni domo
rodci nepoddavali Sc cizimcln
otrocky. Nejvetsi zasluha o mi
|, rumilovne jednani Maory pri
slusi prvnimu guvernerovi, ;
: tim sc stal ma Novem leland,
184O Hobson. Ia .eho sprav.
: sesli sc nejvlivnejsi domorod
!, pohlavari a uzavreli vzajem
: nou smlouvu a uznali svrchova
+ most anglickou. Britska sprav
: sc pax zarucila, ze vlastnik
4 vymezeneho uzemi maorskt
:. no budou vyhradne Maori.
: Ale ami potom nezavladl
: move kolonii lplny kid a mil
: Ze sporu vznikaly krute pGtk
D a boje, pustosily zemi a zmer
:. sovaly maorskou populaci. 2
: vGtsiho klidu vladl ma Mover
) Zelande guverner Grey, prs
G Maorum a vymohl pro ne zasto
: peni We snemovne. Rokem 1856
G vstoupili do parlamentu ctyi
7 zastupci naorsti fecnili V
) Wellingtone TAX ohnive, a w
j mluvn6, ze Sc skoro vSichni NJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31

Skv6lym prikladem pfedesla
mas zeme Maori, Novy Iceland
rokem 1898. Neinavny recnik
nacelnik ministerstva Seddon
prosadil navrh o starohni rem
te. O zadne pfedloze Sc tolik ne
nluvilo, bylo proneseno 140O
reci q ieden Glen konlise mluvil
93krat. Seddon zvitezil, byvala
zeme idojedn mela starobnl
pensi statni uzakonenu nejdri-
We ma svete.
Radostna udalost rozechvi-
vala blazene take vsechny lidi
dobre vile v Australia a pohnu
la zastupce lidu k tomu, ably Sc
starobni dIchod uzakonil tez v
1stave vsech Spojenych obci
australskych. Coz Sc stalo 10.
cervna19O8.
Starobnich who'd dostava Sc
na Novem z6land4 j pdvodninl
MaorGm. "a navstevy We. via
sti nekdejsich kanihalu prova-
zela mas DO horskych jezerech
staricka Maorka, jez SO homo.
sila. ze je staropensistkoa. ia
ko upoplinku na DOLBY ldo.
zroutatvi nosila ia hr.su. kust.su !
ze. snedeneho nepfitele. 2 vzhQ.
zovalav neznena pohlavl ci4li.
vych belosek tim v&tSi obdiv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-31
- -
Josef lKofensky: .
POTOMCI. 'LIDOJEDc rPO
SLANCI A MINISTRY.

Kdyz v6hlasny plavec James
Cook pristal u brehd Noveho
Zelandu, poznal. re domorodl
ostrovane nalezeji mezi nej-
.hroznejsi lidozrouty a svym
vzezrenim mezi nejpfisernejsi
zjeyy lidske. Obliceje zohave-
ne obdivuhodnym tetovanim ma
hahely belochGm tolik strachu,
ze Sc Maordm 2 daleka vyhy-
bali.
Priraziv ke brehGm maorske
vlasti opetne privazel ma ostrov
1--WE vepre, ably Sc v blahodar-
mem podnebi souostrovi rozmno
zili a zmirnili z nedostatku di-
woke zvere kanibalstvi, jiste 81
nemyslil, De Sc jednou stahou q
novoz6landkych idojedi blaho
volni obcane, vazeni poslanci,
vymluvni recnici, obratni mi
nistri a proziravi statnici.
z hnedych divochG stall Sc
prodlenim dvou lidskych vekd
obcane tax politicky vyspeli, re
sc deli o povinnosti a prava row
nou merou S pfistehovalci billy
mi. O osudech carokrasneho ar
chipelu novozelandskeho, obda
reneho misty velebnym hor.
stvem, jako evropske Alpy q
vyhlizejiciho do nebe ohnerodJ
mi temeny jicny tisicerycf
gejsird, rozhoduji byvali kani'
balove stejne jako britske pan
stvo.
Jaky to rozdil mezi puvodni
mi obyvately australskymi a ms
orskymi ostrovany novozeland
skymi! Pleme australskych cel
nochu stoji mezi vsemi pleme
ny lidskymi skoro ma nejnizsin
stupni vzd6lanosti, je zatlaco
vano z okraje pateho zem6di
III do vyprahleho a nehostin
r4ho nitra pevniny odsouze
no k brzkemu vymreni. Ia t
Maori, narod spflzneny Sc Sa
mojci, Tongaici a Vit'any (Fid
zijci), povznesl Sc kratke do
be k takove vysi socialnl, Il
Sc vedom6 pokladaji "a rovno
cenne mezi spoluobcany tvaf
bile. zadpy na.od. usazen,
phvabn9 ma tolilserych ostro
vech Ticheho oceanu nedosp6
k te moci politicke, jako potion
ci nekdejsich lidojedl ma No
VEN Zelande. St'astna budouc
:"
most Maoru je take zabezpece
ma pro easy pristi.
OhyzdnG tvafe, pine tetova
nlch ornamentd na cele, llcic
a brade, st&vaji Sc sice jiz We.
mi vzacnymi, ale tmavomodr
spirily objevujf Sc u maol
skych divek mlldlkl alespo
ma bradA. Statscnl bojovnici
nacelnici, kteri mivali vykra'
leny vytetovan5mi arahesAan
.oblicej ! trup, jiz vymfeli. NJ,
mifikovane hlavy takovych N
ORD vystavuji Sc poa7e Y nart
dopienxch sbiS.A-.a ja.zo ?.
1nAtnosti vysoce yz&eae q Edy
draze placene.