davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Pioneer Farmer
POisOns Himself

Charles Perkuhn, who during the
past 18 years or more had been
engaged in farming in Noonan town.
ship, about "a mile northeast of this
city, was found dead last Monday
morning at about seven o'clock in the
hayloft in his barn land an autopsy
performed on the remains the same
evening under the direction of Coroner
A. p. Toomey, showed that death re-
suited from the deceased taking a
dose of formaldehyde.
The deceased was IS years old. and
is survived by a wife and ten child
rem, most of which are small and re-
side at home. During the past few
weeks ne had worried considerable in
regard to financial matters, and seve-
raj time mentioned that he might put
an end to everything. He was an
parently in good helath, but was dcs-
pondent. On the night of his death he
was sleeping with one of the smaller
children. He got up at an unknown
hour, took the poison and then went
into the hayloft to die. His absence
was not discovered until the following
morning, and he was then found dead
by the children.
The funeral will be held here on
Friday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Ex-Service Men
Should Act at Once

Harry E. Maher, representing the
U. S. Veterans Bureau in the north
eastern quarter of North Dakota with
headquarters at Devils Lake, return
ed from Fargo where he attended a
conference at the Sub-District Office
in the interests of ex-selvice men in
this vicinity. There is still a large
number of claims in this territory and
we wish to give wide publicity to a
few provisions of the law, said Mr..
Maher to publicity to a World repre-
sentative. -
A claim for compensation must be
filed within 5 years from date that the
service incurred injury or disease eau
sed disability. December 18th, 1922
is the last date ON which application
can be made for vocational training.
A person having a service disability
which prevents him from following
his pre-war occupation is entitled to
vocational training and should make
application at once.
A person having once been notified
that he had been awarded vocational
training and directed to report for the
purpose of commencing training has
only IL months from the date of
notification in which to start training,
If he fails to start training within the
IL month period his eligibility lapse
and he can never again be declared
eligible unless that it is shown. that
his failure to start training is due to
his physical incapacity.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
District Judges
Set Dates For
Terms in End Dist,

At a meeting of District Judges
Burr, Buttz and Kneeshaw, held in this
city on Wednesday evening of last
week dates were set for jury terms Of
court to be held in the several coun-
ties in the second judicial district, and
the following dates are announced:
Cavalier county, Nov. 13, Judge
Kneeshaw.
Ramsey County, Nov. 13. Judge
Buttz.
Walsh County, Nov. %, Judge
Burr (After Thanksgiving?)
Bottineau County, Open date, Judge
Burr.
McHenry County, Dec. 4th, Judge
Buttz.
Benson County, Dec. 11th., Judge
Burr (Judge Kneeshaw).
Pembina County, Jan. 2, 1928, Judge
Kneeshaw.
Pierce County, Jan. 8, 1928, Judge
Buttz.
Renville County, Jan. 20, 1928,
Judge Kneeshaw.
Ramsey County, Mar. s, 1923, Judge
Kneeshaw.
Towner County Mar. 10, 1923, Judge
Burr.
Court terms and special terms as
work of the district may require.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
JURY DENIES DAMAGES FOR
ALLEGED ILLEGAL SEARCH

Stanley, N. D., Nov. 15.-After de-
liberating only about 80 minutes, a
jury in district court here Saturday
returned verdict dismissing the ac-
ton, and assessing the costs against
the plaintiff, in cast brought by Mrs.
Mary Kaczar again States Attorney
R. E. Swenseid, Sheriff Forrest Rice
and Deputy George Rogers for $685.
900 personal damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff when
the authorities searched the farm
owned by her and her husband. She
alleged as her cause for action that
the officers had no right to search
the premises under the warrant, Or
in other words that the instrument
was faulty. Mrs. Kaczar became ill
as result of the shock, she alleged,
and was unable to attend to her duties
for some time.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
EXCHANGE DAY
and SALE WILL
Be A BICEvENT

=, The livestock and poultry breeders
of Ramsey County are taking consi-
derable interest in the Exchange Day
and Sale which will be held at the
County Fair Grounds. in Devils Lake
on November 21st and 22nd. This
event is being staged under the .au-
spices Of the Ramsey Comfy Farm
Bureau.
The purpose of the Exchange Day
which will be held on November 21st,
is to allow farmers who have surplus
of pure bred livestock and poultry, an
opportunity to exchange among them.
selves. The following day will be de-
voted to an auction sale at which the
remaining stock will be sold. Any far.
mer in Ramsey County may enter
stock, but everyone is cautioned not
to enter anything except the very hest
which is in good condition. This pro-
misses to be an avenue thru which live
stock breeders may dispose Of their
surplus stock in the most economical
manner.
Already entries have been received
from prominent breeders of the coun-
ty for about twenty-five head Of Short
horns and about twenty-five head of
Duroc Jersey hogs: The following
breeders have signifed their inten.
tion to enter stock: Anton Kratoch.
vii, brocket, Atherton and Hevier
Churchs Ferry, Frank Kaeding, Penn
Miller Bros, Fem, J. S. Kirk, Devils
Lake, l. M. Rasmussen, Doyon, a. N
Haugan, Hampden, Ole Holden, Ham.
pden, L. E. Knoke, Hampden, Soren-
sen Bros, Webster and w. S. Abel
Starkweather.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
CIVIL CASES
BEING TRIED

District court convened here yes
terday with Judge C. w. Buttz pre-
siding. The first order of business
was to arrange the calendar and al
low those charged with crime to en-
ter their pleas, after which the trial
of the civil cases was commenced.
The first civil case to be tried is that
of Theo johnson. The first State
Bank of Brocket, N. D.; D. w. McKen-
zie and Ole Strand. This case is now
being tried and will last until some
time tomorrow.
Grover c. Turner, who is charged
with rape, and who forfeited his bail
Of $3500 several years ago, is still
at large and bench warrant was
issued for him.
John Norwood, James, D. Banning,
Ralph Brown, A. Frolich, Effie Gregg,
Guy Wells and E. Gray, Frank Schuck,
Bert Shiele, Martin Ccharf, Stella
Hilson, Carl Johnson, Harry Mundy,
J. M. Munro and Mary Barret, Fran
els Burke and H. M. McCauley have
not yet been arranged, but will be
at this term of court.
Willie Burns, charged with gambl-
ing, forfeited his bond, and bench
warrant was issued for him.
Clem Lingor, Garske farmer, en-
tered plea of guilty to having booze
in his possession, and was sentenced
to pay a fine of 5000 and $50 costs,
and to serve six months in jail, and
the fine and Jail sentence were sus-
pended on condition that the de-
fendant pay the costs. This was d ne
and Lingor was released from custody.
William Jone, Pete Foss, Alfred
Gjerke, Frank Kraft, William Jordan
and Gilmandt, Oscar G. Hanson, L.
Jager. Peter Anderson all entered
pleas of not guilty and will be tried
at this term of court.
Joe Braund entered plea of guilty
to selling snuff, and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 and costs a.
mounting to $35, and 400 of the fine
was suspended on condition that the
defendant pay the costs and $40 ad-
ditional.
Others who entered pleas of guilty,
and who will be sentenced at this term
of court are John Schall, Frank jaeger,
J. Schafer who plead guilty to manu-
featuring booze, and Carl Stoudt who
admitted having booze in his possess
sion.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
RAMSEY COUNTY
PIONEER DIES
AT ROCHESTER,

Charles Nelson, who for many years
made his home in Ramsey county,
and at one time owned close to 5000
acres of land here, passed away last
night at a hospital at Rochester,
MINI. He is father of Mrs. Frank
Hyland and Mrs. Roy Barrickman of
this city. The deceased was 67 years
old, and made his home here continus-
ously for many years until last fall
when he went to California. Last
spring he returned to look after his
farm activities here, but his wife re-
manned in the far west. About six
weeks ago he left for Rochester to
take medical treatment, and while
there his condition continued to grow
worse until his death. The remains
will be shipped to Devils Lake for
burial and are expected to arrive
here tomorrow on Train No. 20.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Brinsmade Man
Raises Turkeys

VIM. Gunnerud, Andrew Nestegard
and Toilet Tollefson of near Brins-
made, were in the city on Saturday of
last week for the purpose Of looking
after business matters. They made
the trip with car ,and told us that
roads were fright. Mr.. Gunnerud
probably has larger flock of pure
bred bronze turkeys than any other
farmer in the state of North Dakota,
and many of his gobblers weigh as
much as 35 pounds. He has already
sold about SO of the turks to people
wanting them for breeding purposes,
and still has 1886 left. He has raised
these birds for several years, and each
season has been shipping in the larg-
est prize winning gobblers he could
buy in the east. paying fancy prices
for them. He believes that his flock
now is as good as can be found any
where, and is ready to sell the birds
to others who want the best breeding
stock obtainiable. His brother living
two miles away has a flock of about
400 turkeys, but these are not quite
as we'll bred, though many of the
gobblers are monsters. Up to the
present time Mr.. Gunnerud has not
suffered any loss to speak of to. his
flock on account of the coyotes, but
told US that next spring he intended
to put up coyote proof fence around
a big patch in which he keeps his
birds.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Armistice Day Is
Celebrated Here

A very appropriate Armistic Day
program was given at the Grand
Theatre last Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock, which was presided over
by State Commander Mack V. Tray
nor. After the program the crowd
went out to the 500 ball park to
witness the fast football game be-
tween the Devils Lake and Larimore
high school team. In the evening
banquet was served at the Gray
son hotel to all Legion men by the
Auxiliary, and after this a dance was
given at the Grand Roller rink.
Over 200 ex-service men attended
the banquet, at which community
singing led by Avery Johnson was a
big feature. The guests of honor
were Miss Elsie Stenson, Ramsey
county nurse, and a Red Cross nurse
during the world war and Miss Edith
Veitch, who served in the Red Cross
canteens in France. Music for the
dance was furnished by Jimmy Nc
Gurren's orchestra.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Deer Season Open November 21 to 80

The deputy state game warden has
sent out the following warning to be
published in. all newspapers regard
ing the law governing the season for
hunting deer.
"The deer season opens November
21st to November 30th both days
inclusive. Bag limit one ~ antlered
buck per season. Regular hunting
license is sufficient to hunt deer, for
procure nonresident license. The use
of dogs, artificial light and the killing
of does or fawn is prohibited, and upon
conviction of violation a fine of not
less than $100 or more than $500,
ninety days in Jail or both will be
imposed.
"Any person over sixteen years of
age that will trap minks, weasils,
skunk or badger, must first procure
a trapper's license, which can be OBJ
obtained from the county auditors Of
flee at $500 each.
"The season for the trapping of
mink, weasel, skunk, or badger, opens
on the 18th day of November and
closes the 18th day of April, both
days inclusive.
"Season on beaver, otter and musk
rat is closed until January II, 1924.
Cooperation is urged by the sports
men of the state of North Dakota in
the enforcement of all game laws.
Report all violations to B. j. Mon
ogan, chief game warden, first dis
trict, Upham, N. D., or B. w, Maurek,
district game warden, at Sanish, N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Lake Motor Co.
Takes Chevrolet
Contract for 1923

The Lake Motor Co. of this citv.
which during the past few years has
handled the Chevrolet cars, last week
signed up contract to handle the
same cars another year, and will about
the first of next month receive their
first shipment of 1923 cars. The ship
ment will include one touring, one
coupe and one sedan. The body lines
OF the new Chevrolets are entire diff
ferent than those of older models, and
the cars throughout are built more
classy as we'll as durable. Manager
Quick assures US that there isn't a
better buy on the market at the pres
ent time than the new Chevrolets, and
is sure that they will be the biggest
sellers during the coming season.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
Turkey Prices Based
On Birds Condition

Because the price received by tur.
key raisers Of North Dakota on the
Thanksgiving market depends large.
ly on the condition in which they are
received ON the market, turkeys that
do not grade No. might as we'll be
fed for the Christmas market, accord.
ing to statement made by o. A.
Barton, poultry specialist at the North
Dakota Agricultural College this week
in answer to inquiries about market.
ing poultry.
"The old birds that are to be sold
and the well grown young ones that
are not to be retained for breeding
purposes are best sold at Thanksgiv.
ing time," according to Mr.. Barton
"They should be shipped early enough
so that they arrive at the market three
to five days before the holiday.
A little feed given to the turkeys
now may mean several cents 9 pound
more on the market, and more weight
for the dressed bird, says Mr.. Barton
The best turkey raisers remember that
turkeys are graded not only on their
flesked condition and size, but largely
on the condition of the skin and
the care that was used in re.
moving the pin feathers. No. 1 tur.
keys must be well grown and we'll fles.
he'd, free from pin feathers and any
blemishes on the flesh and skin.
"In packing turkeys for. shipment
cracker and sugar barrels have beer
found most convenient" Mr.. Barton
states. "The barrel should be clean
however, and lined inside on the bot
tom and on the top with clean paper
The top can then be covered with
clean cloth and securely nailed. It is
always wise to grade turkeys care
fully, packing those of similar grade
in same barrel and marking the barrel
No. /, No. 2, or culls, according to the
grade.
"Turkeys are best killed by the
sticking method, then dry-picked
quickly, and thoroughly cooled for at
least "a hours before packing. The
beard and slight ring Of feathers on
the neck and on the wing tips are u.s.
ually left. Be sure the birds are well
bled, thoroughly cooled, free from pin
feathers, and the head carefully wrap
ped in paper.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

c. J. Kelly will start tomorrw hold
ing auctions again in the building
across the street from the postoffice,
and from that time on will hold auc-
tions regularly every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons and
evenings. Mr.. Kelly still has nice
lot of desirable merchandise to dis
pose Of at auction, and his sale should
prove just as popular as they did last
winter.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
HALtBREED IN
y dian KILLS HIM.
SELF AND Wife

Joe Butch, halfbreed Indian, yes
terday morning killed himself and his
wife with gun at the home shack on
the reservation on the east end of the
Lake in Odessa township. Joe was
arrested some six weeks ago on the
charge of rape alleged to have been
committed against an Indian girl, and
at that time was bound over to the
district court, and his trial was to
take place at the present term of
court. This seemed to worry him con-
siderable, and he drank heavily on
several occasions after his arrest. He
was very much intoxicated the night
before his death, and threatened to
kill his wife. Fearing for her life
at that time Mrs. Butch went to the
home of neighbor. Charles Christ
opher, who resides nearby, and spent
the night there. The following morn
ing Butch was again sober and came
to the Christopher home and said he
was sorry for what happened the
night before, and was willing to come
to Devils Lake and face the court.
His wife agreed with him to come to
the city, and they started out for
Devils Lake in company with several
neighbors.
When passing .Joe's shack Mrs.
Butch she wanted to go in and get
some articles Of clothing to wear
while in town, and Joe also remem-
bered that he wanted to get something
as long as he might be gone for seve-
ral days. The door of the shack was
no more closed that several gun re-
ports were heard. The door of the
place was bolted and it was with con-
siderable effort that the neighbors
broke in. They found both Butch and
his wife huddled in the corner of the
room dead. Three bullet holes in the
woman's chest, one penetrating the
heart, and one bullet through Joe's
heart showed that instant death must
have resulted.
! Joe and his wife were somewhere
between IS and 30 years old, and had
no children. They apparently got
along together fine until the last few
months, when it is alleged that Joe
on several occasions became furiously
jealous land had threatened his wife.
The day before the tragedy he secured
some poison and asked his wife to
take some. She refused, but said she
would take dose if he took one first.
He wouldn't do this, but threatened
to kill her with hatchet. It was at
this time that she went to the Chris
topher home. It is believed by some
that the couple went into the shack
together with the intention of having
the murder and suicide committed, and
that the woman consented to the
death pact.
Coroner A. E. Toomey went out to
the death shack shortly after the
tragedy, decided that no inquest was
necessary, and brought the remains
back to his undertaking parlors here
to prepare them for burial. They
were taken to the Mission at Fort
totten this afternoon and the funeral
will be held tomorrow morning.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

A meeting was held on Monday Of
this week at the M. E. Church for
the purpose of organizing troop of
boy scouts sponsored by the church.
Catholic church where two troops are
being sponsored by this church. Dur
ing the same evening a troop will be
organized at the Presbyterian church.
Last Fridy evening community troop
was organized by the American Le-
gion. Later this week another meet
ing will be held at the Norwegian
Lutheran church for the purpose of
sponsoring still another troop.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

Federal Inheritance Tax Inspector
Kelso Of Fargo was in the city yes
terday for the purpose of examining
the records in several probate cases
in the office of County Judge H. w.
Swenson in which the government is
entitled to an inheritance tax.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

o. S. Blaul, Will Downey, Marshal
Greenleaf, Joe Mcmahon.
L. H. Mundt,e eRinker, H. Ridgedale,
Tom Downey, Tompkins.
E. E. Mann. Otto Helgeson, Harry
Weis.
Earl Smith, M. H. Richtman, E. L.
Hughes.
Martin Olson, F. W. Foster, F. H.
Hyland.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-15

Ole Slettevold, who for some time
past had been employed at the black
smith shop of Ole Anderson at Ed
more, last week purchased a half in
terest in the institution.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
UTERNf SRfCENf HASIC-
SkE STANCE
bude pfedmetem debaty ma
schIzi mestske rady.

Srlceni sc hasicske stanice
c. IA bude miti jistou dohru
ma pondelni schulz mestske ra-
dy, jak vcera sliboval radni J.
+. Curry slovy: "Byl jsem po
vzdy pro hospodareni m6stsky-
mi fondy, ale nikoli pro setre-
nj V departmentech, kterym by
byla ohrozena verejna bezpec-
most. Bude-li treba vice sta
vebnich inspektoru, musime Sc
dozvedeti lined. Bude-li nu-
tho mohou byti penize Ma je-
j:ch rozmnozeni povoleny z de
partmentu meme dulezitych."
Bezpecnostni fiditel T. C.
Martinez a stavebni komisar
E. l.. Myers vysetruji uterni
pfipad, ale nedospeli al dosud
k zaverecnemu posudku. J. G..
Horner, stavebni foreman the
De Lorenzo & Bontempo Con-
struction Co. ktere vykopavka
byla sverena, pravi, re varoval
mestskeho inzenyrskeho ash
stenta A. B. Cooka, ale re je-
no slov nebylo dbano. Prvnej-
81 odporucoval zejmena vyko-
pavku obedniti, coz sc vsak me-
stale. Obvinovany Cook pax
popira, ze by no kdo ma nebez
peel upozornoval a pax re roz-
kazy mohl prejimati jen cd ma
drizenych nredniku. Die r.
ditele MARTINEZ utrp6lo m6sto
skodu as 100000. POzarni ma
celnik Wallace upozornoval
ze podobny osud hrozi i stani-
ci {. 21 ma zap. 3. ul. a Scran.
ton road, ktera postavena jes!
jiz do vodni fronty, jez pry
stale vyhlodava zaklady.
| Troskami pohrbene stfika.
cky, zebfikove vozy sricenf
stanice byly liz vytazeny 3
shledano, ze byly celkem "a
katastrofy nepatrne poskoze'
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
NOVA POLICEJNf OSTUDA

Ia posledniho jara vyloupen
byl byt Edwarda Lyonse, v {.
1915 Nottingham rd. N. E. a
"a kousek ten odsouzen byl
soudce Baerem ma deset rokG
do trestnice jisty David Gold
farb, kteremu byl ale ma bond
povolen novy soud. Goldfarb
byl dnesniho rama vyslychan
velkoporotou o domnele' dosud
spolulcasti ma zmin6ne loupe-
Ii jisteho prislusnika cleveland
ske policie. Policejni nacelnik
Graul detektivni kapitan Ma
tovic hned po prvnim vyslove-
mem podezreni zahajili tajne
patrani spolu okresnim "a
lobceln Stantonem. u Lyonse
bylo ukradeno 500 ma hotovo-
sti nejake skvosty. John Ven
detti byl souzen pro tyz zlo-
Gin as pred dvema .tydny, ale
nedostavil Sc k soudu, necha-
je propadnouti zaruku We W.
81 $4,000. Pozd6ji byl zatcen
a dnes Jest We vazb6 okresniho
SOudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
o POMERECH MA ELLIS
ISLANDE.

Byvaly immigracni komisar
F. A. Wallis V New Yorku ma
povestnem Ellis Islande Wy
pravel clenstvu clevelandskeho
Advertising Clubu "a presnl-
davky Statlerove hotelu, re
amerikanisace nem1ze postu-
povati prekotne, jak jest pra-
nj nekterych stran. Asimila-
chi process must Sc dlti vychov-
ne a dluzno zaciti jiz ma Ellis
Islande, kterym projde 85 pro-
cent vsech pristehovalcu neb
jinImi slovy 100000 kazdy
mesic. Wallis nepokryte kri-
tisoval pomery V tomto nebla-
hem miste, jak panovaly jeste
"a jeho uradovani a ktere Sc
patrne valne nepozmenili ami
DOLBY dneSnl. Pristehovalci nu
ceni jsou spati po zemi, ne
mali pokryvek. ba ami pitne
vody, vsecky jednotlive mlstnc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
MA CESTE DO RODNE
ZEME..

Vcera V 7:20 veGer Il Union
nadrazi odejeli manzele Bern
reiterovi do New Yorku, od-
kud pristi utery vypluji po To-
di Aquitania do Evropy. Cetni
pratele jejich pi,&li Sc rozlou-
citi mimi a pratt jim ss,ast-
nou cestu. Ma Aquitanii row.
nez pojede pi. Anna Kutako-
va, manzelka redaktcra t. l.,
jez skoro az posledni chvili
rozhodla Sc jeti spolecne p.
a pi. Bernreiterovymi, k vlli
rodinnym zalezitostem. Pi.
Kutakova oDustila vlast ro-
dici svymi We veku asi trl roku,
tax re stary svet bude pro nj
We skutecnosti novym. z Gle
velandu odjede sobotu vecer.
Pfeplav obstaral j, jakoz
manzelGm Bernreiterovym, D.
B. Holub z Newburghske od-
bocky Cleveland Trust Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-28
PODATELUM ODVOLACf
PETlCE HROZf POROTNf
VYSETROVANf.
Celia rada podpihi psana byla
stejnou rukou.

Mestsky pravni riditel Paul
Lamb predlozil vcera okresni-
mu zalobci E. C. Stantonovi pc
tici, kterou jest pozadovano
odvolani mayora Fr Kohlera.
Soucasne vyzval velkoporotu,
aby lined zahajila vysetrova-
nj. jeiikoz pry tisice podpisu
jsou neprave. Die Lambova
mineni mohou bytI trestne sti-
hani ii, kdoz odprisahli, re vSe
china jmena patri skutecn6 o.
sobam, jez mali pravo peticni.
Pan okresni navladni S velkou
ochotou slibil predloziti celou
zalezitost jiz IVA dnesnim ram
MIN porotnim zasedani.
Pravnik zastupujicl osobno,
sti stojici "a petici, A. l.. b.
shop, objevil sc vtera soudu
odvolaciho, ably jednal v zado-
sti oponentu, kteri hodlaji son
dni cestou donutiti mestskeho
klerka Thomase, by petice pri-
jail k dalsimu urednimu pojed-
mani, ale nepochodil take, neb
soudni stani bylo odroceno az
ma priSti stredu. Jako duvod
uvadi soud, re take Thomasovi
must byti dana lhuta, ably sobe
mohl pripraviti namitky.
Cast petice byla ofotografo-
vana uverejnena v dnesnlch
rannich listech a die prvniho
pohledu ma podpisy, shleda
laik, re celia rada jmen jest
psana jednou rukou, coz pri
"vlastnorucnich" podpisech je
v6ci vice jak podezfelou.