davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-13
MILLS SCHOOL NEWS.
Scout Mite Set for April IS.

Tho boy and girl scouts of Mills VII
entertain their parents on Friday even
ing April IS. The evening will be
given over to the various lines OF
scout activities. The Junior scouts
will take an active part in the pro
gram, the girl scouts of Troop No. 2
will give a short play and tho boys
of troop No. 10 win demonstrate their
ability in rope tieirg, signal work
first aid and acrobatic stunts There
will be so scouts take part in the pro
gram, all of whom are actively en-
gagged in scout work. 1t is hoped that
the parents will make a special effort
to attend this scout entertainment and
see what the boys and girls are actu
ally doing.
, 1922-04-13
HebrewR ipaltyO On
Equal Plane Since
Birth of New Son

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 17.-rhe
business rivalry Of Sam Marchick and
Louis Goldstein. which adds constant
~ to local gaiety and sometimes re-
suits I proceedings In the police
courts. has produced n new Joke.
Marchtck has two sons and does bust
ness un6er tho name OF Sam Marchick
and Sons Heretofore Marchick has
had an edge OF one son m Goidstein,
who with a single male offspring
could conduct business under the
name Of Louis Goldstcin and Son
only. A few days ago. however. n
now son was born in the Godstein
family and now Goldstein and Mar
chick are on an yer footing a. re-
CARDS h son business. Goldstdn hav-
ing changed his sign to road Louis
Goldstefn and Soma
Marchick and Sons occupy two
store rooms on Lincoln highway. sep
arateb by n third store room occupied
by GoIdstein, and Ito the amending
| chngrfn of the tribe OF Marchick-
bearing q Sign reading Main En-
trance Several battles have been
fought over this device of Goldstein.
which the Marchicks hotly charge Is
dcceitfui in tina Il leads the public
to mistake the central Goldstein store
for the main entrance to h two sep
arate Marchick stores.
, 1922-04-13

NDIANAPOLrs Ind, April Ia
The proposed reduction OF the navy
by congress n -disastrous and
threat TO national safety" Hanford
MacNidar. national commander OF
the American Legion. said In a
telegram to President Harding today
pIedgfng the support OF his orgautz-
alton to the president In his light for
an adequate navy.
Influences in congress are trying
to MAXI the United States a second
rate naval power. Mr.. MAcNider said
Tho telegram which the national
commander dispatched to the pres
ident said:
Tho safety of our whole country
depends rrst OF all upon the nav
1t Is our first line Of national de
, 1922-04-13
WEEKS REPLIES
TO CHARGES

WASHINGTON. April 13.-In a
formal statement replying to charges
made yesterday on the floor of the
house Secretary Weeks declared that
tho war department was doing
"cverything possible" to clear up
war contract controversy in such a
way as to fully protect the interests
of the federal government
Cash and property amounting to
many millions already had been re-
covered in the rebuilding ordered by
the present administration. the secre-
tary said and other contracts were
being reviewed as rapidly as pos
sfble-
Refer1fng tspeczficaIiy 10 requests
for an Investigations made by Repre-
~sentatives Johnson Republican.
South Dakota, and Woodruff, Repub-
iican, Michigan, tho secretary said
tina II congress thought an inquiry
advisable tho war department would
welcome it"
, 1922-04-13

The following prociamauons nave
been made and posted for the fnforma-
ton of the residents of Mills:
Notice Of Election
To the duly qualified electors OF the
town of Mills. notice is hereby given
that pursuant to the statutes of the
state of wyoming in such case made
and provided. there will be a general
municipal election held in the town
of Mills on Tuesday. May ., 1922. for
the purpose of electing n mayor for
IA term Of one year and two councilmen
for a term OF two years; that said poll
ing places shall be at h town hall
of the town of Mills and that the polls
shall be open from 7 a m to z o'clock
y. m. Dated at Mills. Wyoming, the
5th day Of April. 1922.
G. e. BOYLE Mayor.
WILLIAM MILLS. Town Clerk
Vote For Water Bonds.
We desire to can the attention of the
voters of Mills to the water bond Is
sue which will be voted on at thi
coming election.
Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the provisions of an ordt-
rance passed and adopted by the own
council of the town of Mills. a munich
pal corporation in the county of Ma
|'trona and state of Wyoming this 5th
day of April, 1922. and in accordance
with the provisions OF h statutes of
the state of Wyoming an election will
be held in said town of Mills on Tues
day, the 9Th day of May, 1922. for the
purpose of voting on the following
question and purpose to-wit:
Shall the town of Mills through its
town council and proper officials be
authorized to borrow the sum Of $780,
| 900 and to issue 140 coupon bonds Of
| said town of Mills, each of said bonds
to be of the denomination Of five hun
dred dollars (s50o.00) m said bonds
| shall be numbered c~onsecutively from
one upwards; payable in 80 years from
the late of issue. redcemable at the
| pleasure of said town after is years
| and to bear interest at the rate of 9
per cent per annum. payable semi
annually and on such dates Of each
year as the town council shall deter
mine, principal and interest payable in
lawful money of the. United States at
such place or places as shall be desig-
mated by the town council; said bonds
to be executed. sold and delivered as
provided by Law, for the purpose of
providing funds for constructing a sys-
tenn of waterworks to supply said town
| of Mills with water for the extinguish'
ment Of fires and for supplying the in
habitants thereof with water or do
nestle, manufacturing and other pur.
poses. stsrh
, 1922-04-13
FIRST OF SILVER PARTY SERIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert were host
and hostess at an oyster supper given
last Saturday night at their homo.
These parties arc to be given by the
various members Of h local w C.
T. U. for the purpose OF raising the
amount pledged toward tho jail build
ing. Those present Saturday evening
'werc Mr.. and Mrs. 81. A Lyons. Mr..
and Mrs L. E.. Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs- v.
C. Stevenson Of Casper. Mr. n Mrs.
Clyde Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. King
man, Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Hulshizer OF
Mills. All the guests were old friends
and ncighbors OF the Gilberts at Wood
Lake, Neb.
, 1922-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID
MEETING.

Tho Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
yesterday afternoon for its regular
meeting with Mrs Perry Hunter ow-
ing to tho stormy weather the atten-
dance was small. Tho next regular
meeting viii be held "Wednesday. April
26 in the church. This is to be a So
cial meeting and an invitation is ex-
tended to the ladies OF Mills. whether a
member or not
, 1922-04-13

CHICAGO, Arx1A n-E1 live
stock industry has16N40n0ge for
agricultural readtam@1eezp1h indi-
cations are that s1sSswk21rn<inue to
exert a dominant tnozMG<Bikn the re-
turn of business 1etnu<nal condi-
tons. according toS1nasuunxterly re-
port issued today boPHH%Stafford.
president of the O&n4gsfLivestock
Exchange
Hog values are~H$azsound has
is" says the report Continued
light supplies may beaexpected- Even
the heraided o~versupray nezt winter
will hardly materialfzo. because of
the enormous Losses Ito spring Pig
crop has sustained
, 1922-04-13
LIVEsT1eK INDUSTRY ON MEND
MARKETIRIcEs WILL BE HIGHER

"a high sheep market an summer
may be expected on account of meag-
err supplies The shortage is gen
eral throughout the country but
most acute east of the Missouri riv-
err.
Cattle should sell at higher levels.
we are ON the verge Of a scarcity of
beef producing animals that would
have become acute before now had
not the depression caused an in
crease in marketing at the same
time it curtailed consumptive de
mand. Tho approach of warm
weather improves the outlet for
beef"
, 1922-04-13

The Indictment weather OF late has
been q. serious drawback to track work
but with better weather in sight the
track prospects loom up. bright The
classification of the boys who take
part has been carefully worked out as
height. weight and age is considered in
the classification
The class to which a boy belongs is
determined by taking his height in
inches plus one-half his weight in
pounds plus four times his age in
years and divide by three. The grade
school meet is held May IL at the
high school athletic field.
, 1922-04-13
AIR A CONTRACTS.

WASHINGTON, April 13--Reprc
scntatives for commercial aviation
companies and the a~eronautfc cham
Der OF commerce were asked by
Chairman s~tcenerson OF tho house
postoffice committee to appear April
rs Mt a hearing on a bin authorizing
tho postmaster-general to mako con-
tracts for carrying mail by air.
, 1922-04-13
DIR. LORENZ SAILS FOR EUROPE
BUT WILL RETURN next FALL

only comment he would mako on
the unfriendly attitude OF certain
sections OF the American Medical
profession. which became so pro
nounced in the early stages OF his
visit as to arouse widespread
newspaper comment and virtually
amount TO n boycott against him
In certain hospitals and clinics
When 1t was suggested to him
that he might like America well
, 1922-04-13
rHuRsDAY AFTERNooN CLUB

Mrs. Leo Smith was hostess to the
Thursday Afternoon club last weak.
Plans are being made by the club
members to hold a benefit dance for
Mrs. Addie Barfoot- Tho date has not
yet been decided on but h dance win
be given. soon- Mrs Grover Pendie-
ton is acting hostess at today's regu-
lar meeting when the plans viii be
perfected 2
, 1922-04-13

Tho city council has set aside Fri
day and Saturday Of this week. April
Il and Is for special cleanup days.
All resident of Mills are urged to get
their premises cleaned up. Any refuse
to be taken AWAY VIII be hauled for
a reasonable charge, as a ruck is to
be sent round for this purpose. Let
us an do our part
, 1922-04-13

The oldsmobfie truck owned n
driven by G. w. Lindsey was run into
by a Burlington switch engine Monday
afternoon The entire front end OF
the truck was totally wrecked. The
force Of the impact drove the car 40
feet MI. Lindsey escaped with only
slight injuries.
, 1922-04-13
Scouts of Troop No 10 Enjoy Hike
and Wiener Roast.

The boys o troop No. 10 took to
the hills recently and spent an even
ing in the open, greatly enjoying them
selves around the camp fire telling
stories and playing games.
, 1922-04-13

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. PER-,
Hunter entertained Mr.. and Mrs. New
land of Casper and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c
Dockham of Mills.
, 1922-04-13
Now window shades Installed.

Tan shades were recently installed
In the school by the Schafer-Gay com
pany. The light al now be so ad-
justed as to fit the need of any day.
, 1922-04-13
R-EHEARSaLS FOR EASTER
PRnGRAM

There WIN be rehearsais for the
Easter program on Friday and Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock An who
have a part on the program should be
here.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at Z
, 1922-04-13

An army Of juniors were present
Monday evening for their regular
weekly meeting. Three senior scouts
were on hand to assist in the scout
work as there were 40 juniors pres
emit
, 1922-04-13

An books were inspected Friday and
in several cases small Ines were placed
on the books.
, 1922-04-13

I. J. Glenn left for Arminto las
week He expects to spend severa
months in that vicinity.
, 1922-04-13

Mrs Leo Smith entertained at six
o'clock dinner last evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H Bulson.
, 1922-04-13

Gilbert Bu.son of Green Bay. Wis.
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Bulson-
, 1922-04-13

See the beautiful Blue Bird Pat
terms at the Burgess Millinery-just
the thing for Easter. 4-114t
, 1922-04-13
Easter Vacation Enjoyed by All.

Teachers and pupils are enjoying an
Easter vacation as Thursday and
Friday are holidays in the school.
School work win be resumed Mon
day.
, 1922-04-13

enough on his return to become
an American citizen. he said:
II hope my son WIN become IN
American citizen"
, 1922-04-13

walter Campbell is seriously IN with
pneumonia
, 1922-04-13

MAIDS Peterson left Tuesday evening
for Denver. Colo.
, 1922-04-13

The question Of married wcme
teachers is agitating Switzerland
, 1922-04-13
pRoUAMATIoNs

The following prociamations have
been made and posted for the fnforma-
ton Of the residents of Mills:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
RURAL PATRONS OF POSTOFF|CE
URGED TO COOPERATE

By direction of the Post Office Department postmasers
throughout country have recently made inspection OF
the from their Offices The purpose was that
they might ascertain by personal observation and make re-
port whether the roads used good condition Tor trav
ell the routes well arranged boxes properly erected SO as TO
be easily reached by the carriers without difficulty and without
obstuctng travel the carriers serving their routes as oihc
ally prescribed the schedule observed and whether the ami
lies servd satisfied with the service rendered. there
improvements which could be suggested in the interest
of the patrons of the District
1t became necessary in connection with the inspections to
patrons take action to the end that their box
es might conform with the regulations kind condition,
location height and in having the OF the owner plain
y printed them Ao to bring to the attention of road
other responsible the need for improve
construction OF culverts bridges
II is desire of the Department and its purpose to pro-
vide adequate and convenient service far be
be all persons residing in rural communities but this end
be attained without the full cooperation of the pat
in the efforts of postmaster and carriers to them
promptly regularly and satisfactorily.
Whatever facilitates the work of the carrier is of direct
benefit to the patrons for the greater the and speed with
which carrier his route the earlier and better the
service afforded.
by helping their carrier seeing to it that roads kept in
good condition and willingly correcting any irregularities
affecting their boxes when asked to do
Another great assistance that patrons render is
by keeping themselves supplied with and using starr cad
of placing unsamped mail, with money for tn" l,rci.-
the required postage in the boxes This delays
and sometimes imposes great hardship him. especially
in cold stormy weather preferred stamped envelopes
either printed plain be obtained from the carrier
Of good quality and little than the value Of the
stamps upon them and redeemabe at the value OF the
stamps il damaged but returned in practically whole cond
ton If place in box it should be put in
coinhodng receptacle properly wrapped to be
lily picked up by the carrier.
Money for the purchase Of orders should not be left
in the boxes but should be handed to the carrier and
cept obtained
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Misses Effis Joilsy ana Ailowesn
Heaiey entertained . few Of thsir
friends at a candy pun and card par
~ Friday evening. Those present u
enjoy the party were: Misses Leah
Bateman. Luella and Bertha Strong,
and Messrs. Harold Bair. Orion Bur-
CESS. Fawn Strong. Waldo Bateman.
Alton ana Reed wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burgess spent
the week end At Salt Lake with rsls-
tfves and friends.
Stephen whitby who has been SER
iously III with pneumonia Is reported
to be on the road to recovery.
Miss Amber Strong spent the week
end in Provo visiting her sister. Mrs..
II. w. Petersen.
A number Of Alpine people are Ill
or are just recovering from the pro-
valing illness, iagrippe. Among them
are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong and
family, Mrs Louis Olpin, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lincoln Carlisle. Mrs. Ralph
Strong and Leland Beck.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
ALPINE NOTES.

Wednesday. evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dewey entertained the officers
Ind teachers and partners Of the M.
A. A. at o social at their home. Games
and music were the features Of the
Entertainment and late in the even
ing delicious lunch was served to
the following guests. Bp. Jas. w.
Vance. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burg
ess. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cameron,
Misses Luella and Bertha Strong, De-
llilah Moyle. Alloween Healey, Efie
,Jolley. Leah Bateman. Coda and
Blanch Dewey. Mr.. Erma Bateman,
Messrs. Reed Wilkins. Myron Moyle,
Leon Strong. Lyman Moyle, Warren
Clark. Waldo Bateman. Roby Forbes,
Dewey Bennett and Glenn Strong. All
report very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Jos. Beck of Provo Is spend
ing 4 visit here at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mcdaniel
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

ment. II taken advantal Of. fills Q
void that has long been vacant, but
which is now. we are proud to say.
open for all who have the good sense
and courage to enlist. and to make
good use Of It's teachings.
The young mind under normal con-
-ditions. must have scope for its pent
up activity. and the Scout Movement
is Just the very thing to supply this
much needed natural desire. as It
inculcates and teaches. at the right
time, obedience. respect and homer
for legal authority. and this fits and
prepares the youth OF the country to
become loyal. faithful citizens. wor-
thy OF care. confidence and trust of
every responsible position they may
some day be called upon to fiji. eth
or ,ivil or national.
Since the Introduction OF the scout
cause, We have seen and heard so
much OF its benefits and blessings in
80 many different ways and manners.
that we regard II as one Of the best
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
THE SCOUT MOVEMENT

The man or woman who frst con-
ceived the broad generous idea OF
this great End grand national and In
'ternationai organization well deserves
distinction. world wide honor and APP
'plause. as 1t brings into action a
mighty power for good. which In for
'mer years was either lost sight Of
entirely or tnoughtlessly allowed to
lanquish and be forgotten.
Just at the character forming per-
jod OF a boys life. when he full of
youthful hope and vigor. this move
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
THE OLD c1DER-M4L

On evenings like this sit in the cleaning my ry
goes back memory will give it full sway its
tic roaming until it lands plumb at the old cider mthe mill
Of my Dad, in the old apple-orchardt only machinery
the old possessed it ground up the culs and
out the nectar that thrills this minute down under
vest. That old ciderml the place Of my boyhood
though yeowackets contested my right and sometimes
landed angry baldhorne that taught too well how
devil fight I've sat the fence in supreme contemp-
lation. and scratched my brown Leg lazy kid will and
longed for bumper of liquid initiation that oozed bemes
from that old moonshne stThat old applegrinder that
staunch old that dealt out the juice like old
mOonshine still.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

,and most beneficial orders that could
well be conceived Of q boy culture
and wonder Is that It had not been In
augurated and established much
sooner than II was. but OF course It
takes time to develop and bring to
light the great wonderful events that
lay slumbering In the dull. hazy laby-
|rinths OF the dark distant ignorant
past.
We feel constrained to say that
every boy Of proper age and common
ability who neglects to enlist In the
Scout Movement Is missing something
that he will be sorrowfuI for some
future day. when he sees others who
have taken due advantage OF their
present opportunities, honored and
respected for the good they were able
to do while members OF the national
Scout Movement under the leadership
.of patriotic and competent instruct
ors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

Prayer is such solemn such sacred attitude of mind
difficult really attain it strange when get into the
proper atmosphere should waste time begging for what
have right at feet Why should pray be unselh
when all do is to be unseh why pray guidance
down proper pathway when know just how travel if
Wilt We all be what want to be if really want to
be that The good Lord has given that without
the asking Seems to the only kind of prayer that's in
order word for the poor fellow that don't want to be and
determination part up the job of living
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

Chapman. Pres. J, II. Clarke. Pres, A.
j. Evans. Jas. II. Gardner, J. H. Wal
ker and W.. W. Warwick will meet
with all the boys to receive
awards next Thursday. March eth.
This meeting will be held In the
rooms over the Chapman Nero.
At later date the badges will be
awarded.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-04

VtbS
The Sci
session II
the ne"
American.
a,,ed wit
ranged :
the gene
$3.50 to
heating
No CO.
the tcta
eng and
board y
tuildinf
be meet
means
Paul
contra
that o
for IS
T. !
bid Il
. bid
next
conff
: tive
built
the
com
boa
Jun
nus
yes
| va
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
K PRACI MAJf BYTI LIDE
ODVADENI JAKO.
MA VOJNU.

Ma kongresu ddlniho prI-
myslu primlouval Sc vcera plu-
kovnik a nacelnik technickeho
stabu Department. Spojenych
Statu C. H. Ruggles, ably vlada
podobne jaIko tomu bylo "a val
ky, povolavala k sluzbe vsech-
ny pracovniky cd nadennika
az po bankere, kdyz talk poza-
dovati budou zajmy jine. Po-
dobnym zpusobem udrzeny by
byly chodu nejen municni to
varny, ale upraveny i mzdy, "a
kterych by 81 podobni odveden
ci hledeli prace TAX jake musi
dbati vojin povinnosti svych.
"Odvadeni k praci nema BY
tt vykladano tax, re by tykalo
Sc jen delnikd, ''branna" tato
povinnost ma byti ulozena kaz-
demu, fysicky schopnemu OBJ
canu slouziti syoji vlasti, at jiz
kterymkoliy smerem. Kdyz
mono odvadeti ma vojnu, pax
mono odvadeti k praci, jez
by sc konala donna v bezpeci.
Kdyz mdzeme pozadovati Ii
voty obcanu, jiste mdzeme v
obzvlastnich dobach zadati i
jine jejich schopnosti. S po-
| dobnym planem mel by Sc spra
teliti nejen delnik, ale financ-
nix i jine odbory," pravil po-
divny ten reformator.
Dulni kongres bude dnes "a
koncen vecernim banketem, ale
soucasne hornicke vystave v
m6stskem Auditoriu prodlou-
zen byl zivot az do zitfejSlho
poledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
ZfTREJSl ZABAVA PRVNf-
HO DAMSKEHO SBORU
VLASTA.

Zmineny spolek pripravil
svemu clenstvu Sirsimu kru-
hu pratel ma zitrejsi sobotu V
ttulnych Besidkach Ceske Ma
rodni Sine soukromou zabavu
"a spoludcinkovani vyborne
hubby. Krone tance uchysta-
10 poradatelstvo pro ucastniky
i jine prijemne pobaveni j vse
ostatni, co vecer ucmi velice
prijemnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
VELKY PRODEJ CRAFONOL
u BASTU.

Obchod hudebnimi nastroji
S. j. Basta, 1929 Broadway,
dal do prodeje velkou zasobu
peknych mluvicich stroju Ia
podminek tax snadnych, re je
dnes umozneno kaZdemu Opa-
tfiti svuj domov jednim timto
nastrojem, jenz nam pobyt do
ma tax znacne zprijemnuje.
Dnes sc stava hudba pfitelem
naSi domacnosti a umeni hu-
debni, zpevni deklamatorni
popularni i tam, kan az do
sud pristupu nemela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
Czech starostou rabozenske
prazske cbce zidovske. Pr

volb6 noveho starosty prazske
nabozenske obce zidovske byl
zvolen starostou byv. magistra-
tni rada dr.. Aug. Stein a jeho
namestskem DIR. Ad. Bandler.
Zvolenim dra Steima dostava
Sc v cello prazske zidovske OBJ
ce Czech, vynikajici pracovnik
cesko-zidovsky. We sve nastu-
PM reci prohlasil novy starosta
re sc bude ridiai zaSadou: -
"kazdemu, coz jeho JEST. Ne
mecka podani a dotazy budou
vyrizovany nemecky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13
Faraf s kuchafkou zadrzeni
49, ~ol1o,,Ir:~tx,, Eor1T ID

pro podloudnictvi. - Faraf +.
Vais z Ceskych Trub u Volar,
byl ma pohranicni stanici Ha!d-
muehlu zadrZen sc svOu ku-
charinkou bavorskou pohranic-
nj strait, protoze veil Bavor
podloudne cenne veci, hodin-
ky a prsteny. Oba byli propl:-
steni teprve, az farar zaplatil
v6tSi pokutu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-13

Tmto rozhodnutim dostala High Church. po Gem stae
touzila echo velkou houzevnatost domahala Ovsem
neni o uznaji osatni cirkve rozhodnut
Synody caiihradske kdyz patrarcha Meeos je povazo
van cd mnohych vetrelce
Velke sou veci, nichz dnes jedna Uziny mohon
byti hrobem Dohody kolebkou move mperascke poiti
ky svetove A. NJ.