davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Geo. Garland. Of the Garland Auto
Pmpany. informs the writer that he
|ceived three orders. Saturday. for
new Buick sport sedans.. George
Us that 1t seems like old times, sell
he three In one day.
Ned Z. Hirsts and little daughter
|it Wednesday for a short business
Up to Denver. AIR Hirst expects to
|id a lot OF fine jewelry and cut
lass to his stock.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Locals il, Brief

!, Locals in Brief
ozman for Congress adyertis-
on page 4.
S Johnson was q Denver business
or en- Tuesday.
H. Painter was business visitor
fray last Thursday.
iss Richie Drunken returned to
home in venango this morning,
ISIS Goebel. arrived from Denver
morning to acceptaa position in
hospital.
red Sims. who has been here in
interests CT HIS real estate, re-
ed to his home in Friend, Nebr.
lar
RS. Kate Baker, son Frank ank
ghter Ella, arrived last Friday
a weeks visit at the Gust John
home.S
bhn Heginbotham is the proud
lessor CT new Buick sport sedan
chased thru the local Buick agents
Garland Auto Co.
bhn S. zimmers, who has been in
yoke the past week en- real estate
ness, returned to his home in
|ango this morning.
ubrey Holland, who has been at
Hing school at Denver, arrived the
er part of last week for visit
h his father and other relatives.
Hiss Marjorie Coleman, who has
n visiting for the past week in
ktun with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Rugg,
|lrned to her home this morning.
little Misses Mary and Elizabeth
IBIS. who have been visiting rela-
Hs in Cheyenne for several weeks,
lived home the latter part OF last
ek.
Mrs. Alma Hahlweg, who has been
|ting her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. R.
|rr, fer the past week, returned to
home in Kenesaw, Nebr., this
ming.
Hrs r. c. Crowner and children OF
,rling returned home Sunday after
lisit Of week at the home of her
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ander-
drs. Fred Fidler entertained
mber Of young people at her home
'dnesday evening" in honor OF her
ter, Miss Ina Suhr. who is a guest
the Fidler home. ,srs
!. G. Foster. and family returned
ne last Saturday from a three
ek's visit in South Haven. Mich.
ey report a fine time and we be.
We II as H. C's. face Is pretty well
! burnt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. worley. OF
drid, Nebraska. visited with their
-ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Worley.
S week. They had Just returned
IN trip Of several weeks at the
'at lakes. .nsu saj .yat
.i7T-T --fT7aliA aefs.sf
leo. Garland. Of the Garland Auto
mpany. informs the writer that he
eived three orders. Saturday. for
new Buick sport sedans.. George
IS that II seems like old times, sci.
three In one day.
sed +. Hirst, and little daughter
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

$ Johnson was 9 Denver business
Or en- Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

iss Gcebel. arrived from Denver
morning to acceptla position in.
hospital. asf
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Alma Hahlweg, who has been
iting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. r..
|rr, fer the past week, returned to
home in Kenesaw, Nebr., this
|sning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Hiss Marjorie Coleman, who has
n visiting for the past week in
ktun with Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Rugg,
lrned to her home this morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

little Misses Mary and Elizabeth
|bs. who have been visiting rela-
es in Cheyenne for several weeks,
lived home the latter part OF last
Fix.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Fred Fidler entertained a
mber Of young people at her home
fdnesday evening" in honor OF her
ter, Miss Ina Suhr. who is sues.
the Fidler home. ,,-s q
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Mrs. II. c. Crowner and children Of
brling returned home Sunday after
Eisit Of week at the home of her
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. NJ. Ander-
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

bhn Heginbotham is the proud
lessor CT new Buick sport sedan
chased thru the local Buick agents
Garland Auto Co.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

p. G. Foster. and family returned
|me last Saturday from three
fek's visit in South Haven. Mich.
|ey report fine time and We be-
We it as H. C's. face is pretty well
10 burnt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

red Sims. who has been here in
interests CT HIS real estate, re-
ed to his home in Friend, Nebr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

|ubrey Holland, who has been at
Hing school at Denver, arrived the
|er part of last week for visit
b his father and other relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

rs Kate Baker, son Frank ank
|ghter Ella, arrived last Friday
a weeks visit at the Gust John
home.S
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Phn S. zimmers, who has been in
yoke the past week en- real estate
Eness, returned to his home in
|ango this morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. worley. of
adrid. Nebraska. visited with their
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. worlcy.
Us week. They had just returned
pun trip OF several weeks at the
(eat lakes. ..,., 80,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09

dredth Psalm" Cor whatever the
Psalm was numbered) and not as
is now becoming the custom, "Sing
|199." Then, the ministers were the
leading citizens of their communi-
ties; now they seem to have lost
caste, as it were.
Last Sabbath at Bon Clarken, the
Rev. W. A. McAulay, of Greenville,
preached two excellent sermons in
the assembly room at the Hotel, in
the morning at the usual hour and
in the evening at "vespers." In DR..
iPressly's young days he would have
said "at early candlelight." But
the changes that have been made,
except in the substitution of a new
Psalm book for the old, do not dis
turb the proper position of the AS
s~ociate Reformed Presbyterians of
the South high among the great
Christian communions of this land.
They have found, many persons
think, a more desirable meeting
place than any of the churches have
established in "The Land of the
Sky"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
THE STRIKE DELAYS
WORK ON HIGHWA'
Embargo On Cement Prevents Cor
s~truction Hard Surface Road
Greenwood to Abbevilie.

The railroad strike is causing do
lay in the constitution of tn!
Greenwood-Abbeville highway Of
account of the embargo on cement
Engineer B. R. Cowherd state|
this morning. Cement is ,obtaine|
from Pennsylvania and at prese1
there is an embargo on all ship
ments. How long this will delay tn
construction of the hard surfad
end of the Greenwood-Abbevil4
road depends on the settlement d
the strike, Mr.. Cowherd says.
The construction force of j. 2
Blankenship and his Son will begiI
work on the top soil section of th
highway early next week. Worl
will be pushed 70 completion as raA
idly as possible in order t. finis
before bad weather.-Iadex Jound
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
TWO MILLION POUNDS
South Carolina Tobacco Marketed
In Charleston.

Charleston, Aug. 8.TNearly two
million pounds of tobacco were
handled by forty receiving points
Of the Tobacco Growers Coopera
tive Association in the South Car
DINA tobacco belt today, these coop
erative markets report satisfactory
conditions for their opening day.
According to reports, it was
an orderly opening at each of the
points, in contract to opening days
under the other system. Posted in
each of tie warehouses were the ad-
vance cash payments to be made on
various grades of tobacco, and as
tobacco passed by weighers, in
dows growers were given checks.
and participation receipts based on
the weight and the grade.
Uniformity of grades and of
prices is said to have made a not
able effect on growers who are
quoted as expressing entire salts
faction with their first taste of CO.
operative marketing Of the product.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09

AVA ~ "NS
with the Baptists. They held strictly
to what was called "a Scriptural
Psalamody"-they do still, we be-
.lieve, but none of the fathers would
recognize the Psalms as the most
of them are now sung out of the
new "Book of Praise" or whatever
may be it's title. A long time ago,
as DR.. Pressly will recollect, in the
Church at Due West the Psalms
were lined out two lines at a time.
There were two clerks, a clerk who
raised the tune with a tuning fork
and a clerk who read out the lines.
No musical instruments we're allowed
in the churches. No hymns of hu-
man composition were permitted in
devotional services in church or at
home. The singing of such human
compositions was permitted at choir
practice on Wednesday night, but
never on the Sabbath Day. There
are almost as many "choruses" in the
new book now as there are Psalms,
and we do not recollect that there
was one chorus in the great book
which was commended to the faith
full as more smooth and agreeable
to the text than any hitherto"
DR.. Pressly will also recollect that
when he was growing up most of
the Seceder preachers wrote their
sermons 50 that they knew what
they were going to say and how best
to say it when the time came. He
will also recollect that when they
announced the Psalm that should
be sung they said, "Let US sing to
the praise of God, the One Hun
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
General Suggestions for August

them.
General Suggestions for August
If sufficient vegetables have not
been canned or dried for fall and
winter use, by all means plant as
many fall vegetables as possible.
The farmers who False nearly all
their food this year will have more
money to spend for other necessary
things than will the %improTdent far
mer. "a penny saved is a penny
earned" The fall crop of tomatoes
will soon be ripening and there will
no doubt be a good demand from
your neighbor or nearby towns, and
this will give you a chance to make
a little extra money.
Alma C. Gibbons,
Home Dem. Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
NOTICE TO CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.

The 5Oth annual reunion of the
survivors association of Orr's Regl-
ment will be held at Walhalla, Mon
day and Tuesday Aug. IA and 18th,
1922. All Confederate veterans are
invited to meet with us. We are to
be the guests of the World War
veterans and Sons of Confederate
veterans and U. D. C. of Walhalla.
w. T. McGill, President.
B. ]. Johnson, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
GARDEN LESSON FOR AUGUST.

1. @. Tell how celery should be
transplanted?
A.. Several hours before trans
planting soak the plant bed thor
oughly with water. Then when the
plants r dug up, a ball of earth
will stick to the roots and very few
plants will be lost. To get the best
flavor celery should be blanched
with earth. When blanched in that
manner the rows should be five feet
apart and the plants set five inches
apart in the row.
2. @. Give some facts about kale
and how planted.
A. Kale is a salad plant. 1t does
not form heads and the leaves are
used the same way as turnip leaves.
PLANTED at this time kale will fur
rish an abundance of salad through
fall in rows 2 IL feet apart, l ounce
of seed to 100 feet of drill and one
half inch deep. When plants have
developed the third or fourth leaf
thin to 3 to 5 inches apart. Probably
the best variety is Curled Siberian.
8. G. Give best varieties and
planting directions for other fall
crops?
A. Endive; best variety is the
green curled. Sow in well prepared
seed bed, LIZ ounce to 100 feet Of
drill and IL inch deep. In Septem-
Der transplant to garden. Endive is
an excellent salad plant and is used
i'm much the same ways as lettuce.
1T is very hardy and will need little
protection during the winter.
Fall Turnips-Best varieties, Nor
folk Globe and White Globe. Sow
either broadcast or in drills 80 inches
apart, 1-2 ounce to 100 feet of drill,
1-2 inch deep. The tops make excel
lent salad and the roots are ine'for
table use, while the surplus roots
can be profitably fed to stock. Ruta-
bagas: best varieties are Purple Top
Yellow and Yellow Globe. These are
large yielding varieties, hardy and
sweet therefore, good for table use.
Plant between 18th this month and
September, in rows 2 IL feet apart
and thin to 6-8 inches in the row.
Harvest before freezing weather,
cut the tops and bank in soil very
much the same as sweet potatoes,
except they do not have to be COW
cred with straw.
Radishe-Variety: Black Span
ish. Sow thickly in drills 80 inches
apart. Supply plenty Of water SO
that they will grow fast if best re,
suits are desired. If planted where
the sun strikes them all day long.
Lettuce-Variety: Hanson. Sow
in seed bed or in rows 1880 inches
apart, and thin 10 to IL apart in the
row. Sown at this time the heads
will mature during December, either
in the open ground or the plants
may be transplanted when small to
the cold frame and matured there.
! a. @. Why should we eat salad
greens the whole year round?
A. Because salad greens contain
certain salts essential to best body
development and health.
5. @. Give several reasons why a
fall garden should be planted?
A. (1) Vegetables are very scarce
in the South at this season:
(2) 1t is extremely hard to get
good fresh vegetables from the
stores;
90 1t is cheaper to raise your
own vegetables than to pay others
for growing them for you;
(4) You can get them out OF
vour garden just when you want
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
QUICK SERVICE TO
STORM SUFFERERS
Extension Forces Give Prompt Aid
To tho Stricken Piedmont
Farmers.


Clemson College, Aug. 8.-Imme-
d!ately upon receipt of news of the
destruction of crops by the big hail
storm that swept owe parts of An
derson, Greenville, Greenwood, and
Laurens counties last week, the Ex-
tension Service took steps on Sat
urday to send specialists into the
stricken area, to prepare suggestions
regarding substitute crops that might
be used, and to urge upon South
Cardinals Senators and Congress
men in Washington such quick relief
from that source as could be secured.
Following the conference here on
Saturday morning to 60 over the
situation, a meeting of $50 farmers
was held in the Honea Path district
at which D. w. Watkins, Assistant
Director of the Extension Service,
and G.. P. Hoffman, Extension Hor-
ticultur:st, were present to, advise
regarding best use of the land for
the rest of the year where crops are
hopelessly injured. This week Mr..
Watkins is in Anderson county, Prof.
H. w. Barre, director of the Expert
ment Station, and Prof. c. C. New
man, Horticuulturist, are in Green
vile County, and Mr.. C. S. Patrick
Superintendent of the Experiment
Station Farms, is in Laurens and
Greenwood counties.
Emergency Crop Suggestions.
While it is too late to count on
growing money crops for this seas
on, it is possible to grow forage
crops before the average frost time,
and the following suggestions are
made.
Forage. crops which may be
grown to advantage include German
millet, Sudan grass, Abruzzi rye,
rutabaga turnips, and Essex rape.
It is possible chat, if seed are
available and soil is suitable, small
paintings of fall Irish potatoes,
string beans and October onions
may prove profitable for S on
some of the land that would remain
idle.
A fall garden should, by all
means, be started on every farm.
During August plant beans, carrots
kale, lecture, and spinach. During
September plant beets, kale mus
tard, onions seed and onion sets,
rape, lettuce, and turnips.
For further information and as
sistance on this matter, farmers are
urged to see their county agents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
HISTORICAL PAINTINGS.


The National Bank received We'd
nesday morning a group Of five his
torieal paintings which will be plac-
ed in the bank at sometime in the
near future. The pictures have as
their subjects scenes and events of
Importance in the history of Able
vile and are interesting both as
works of art and as ACCURATE pic
torial information of Ashe towns
past. They are large in size, being a.
bout five by three feet and are the
work of Wilbur G. Kurtz, of At
lanta.
Mr.. Kurtz is a Northerner and an
artist of note. Early in his career he
became interested in the history of
the South and especially in the pc
riod of the Confederate War. He
came to Atlanta to study the events
of that time and to obtain first
hand information concerning them.
Since then he has completed numer-
u paintings of an historical ma
ture.
The first of the group at the Ma
tional Bank shows the first Seces-
sion meeting which vas held in 1860
on the hill back of Mr.. Richard
Sondley's home on Magazine street.
An ardent Secessionist in addressing
a group of men in frock coats and
women in hoop skirts.
The second of the paintings is a
Square scene in Abbeville. In the
background is a group of buildings
among which are the old National
Bank and the former home of P. B.
Speed. Two covered wagons drawn
by oxen and other cotton-laden We
hicles driven by negroes are features.
In the central foreground stand l..
w. White, G. A. Visanska, and w.
Joel Smith, who were among the
first directors of the National Bank.
The next picture is a portrait of
General Andrew Pickens. He is
mounted on a white horse and is
stationed, gun in hand, before the
old Block House which is said to
have been a stronghold against the
Indians during the Revolutionary
War. This fort is said to have been
stationed in that section of town
now called Fort Pickens in honor of
the subject of the painting.
Another of the five shows John C.
Calhoun standing near a stage-coach
before leaving for his home. Cal
houn is in an impressive attitude
with hand IN hip and with a long
cape draped over his shoulders. In
the background is the old wood
burner engine of the Abbeville Di-
vision, whose smoke stack looks
rather larger than the engine itself.
A traveller carrying a carpet-bag, an
oak watering trough, and an cold
time slavery Uncle" give touches
which bring to mind glimpses of the
old South.
The last painting, somewhat larg-
er than the others, represents the
last meeting of the Confederate Cab
met which was held in the Burt
house, now occupied by ]. S. Stark.
President Davis is standing and the
members of his cabinet and the
Generals in attendance are seated
around him. The details of this pic
ture are correct. The fireplace and
mantel Of the room, the quaint old
arm-chairs, the shaded lamp are all
as they were at that time. A picture
of John c. Calhoun above the man.
tel is. not historically accurate but
was added for effect.
These pictures are we'll worth see
ing and the National Bank is to be
congratulated on having Abbeville's
history recorded in such an interest
ing way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
Killed His Brother With a Rock

Gibson, Ga, Aug. 8-Struck o.
the head last Friday by a rock hui
led. by his brother following a fist
cuff over a fish pond, Willie Tow
ner, died last nightrat a sanitariuA
at S%andersville, Ga. No action hd
yet been taken against the brothd
Jim Towner. 49,. i,I1N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09
THE A. r. P.'S AT WORK.
(Spartanburg Journal.)

"Bon Clarken," at Flat Rock, as
already noted in The Journal, has
been made the Assembly Grounds
of the Associate Reformed Presby-
terrain Church, and the first of the
conferences to be held there-the
Young Peoples Christian Union
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09

Tasmania is the worlds chief
source of the rare mineral, osmiri-
dunn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-09

I have decided to change my line of business
and will offer at BARGAIN PRICES N.Y.
Entire Stock of Merchandise Consisting of
&c R o RI E S..
My stock must be reduced at once preparatory
to changing my line of business.
The following are some of the Bargains
which | have to offer:
8 pound bucket of pure hog lard --------- $50
5 pound bucket of pure hog lard 800 ---- $.55
4 pound bucket of pure hog lard -.----.~- As
Compound Lard, per pound ------- 10
Best grade Syrup, per gallon Is
Best grade Vinegar, per gallon ------- 20
Sick Candy, ner pound .O5
Best grade Leather, per pound 80 SO
Corn Meal, per bushel 20
Fresh Dat Meal, per box .O5
Fresh Corn Flakes, per box .O5
eardines two boxes for .O5
Soap, Gold Dust & Washing Powder, box .O3
Maxwell House Coffee, per pound ----- SO
Snuff, four boxes for 20
These are only Samples of the Bargains l~havd
To offer. This Sale will Continue Until
SATURDAY AT NOON, AUGUST 18th.
LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY.
DUDLEY'S STORE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
ITALIE VARUJE BULHAR-
SKO.
Jest hotova zabraniti mu moci
obsazeni SolunS.

Londyn, 21. zari. Italie uv6-
domila Rumunsko, die depesi z
Rima, re podnikne vojenske
kroky v pripad6 nutnosti, ma
zabraneni kazdeho hnuti Sc
strany Bulharska, jez mohlo
by mfti "a nasledek poruseni
pritomneho stavu veci ma Bal
kane.
Bylo jiz oznameno, ze Jiho-
slovansko Rumunsko uvolily
Sc podpofovati francouzsky
plan, re branne silly nemelo by
byti pouzito ma zabran9nf Tur.
kim pfekrociti Dardanelly.
Neni zadnou tajnosti, ze il.
hoslovansko RADIO by melo So.
lun, nyni reckon, a ze zada j
jako cenu "a podporovani fran
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
KEMAL ZADA VYSETkENl
- PACHANf SVEREPOSTf.

Geneva, $vycary, 20. zarf.
Perska delegace jmenem nacio
nalisticke turecke vlady pred
lozila dnes Svazu narodl "a
dost, aby vyslana byla neutral
nj komise do Male Aisle "a L.
celem vysetreni obzalob, re tu-
recti nationalist dopustili Sc
hroznych surovosti behem vo-
jenske kampane proti Rekdm.
Zadost vychazi cd tureckeho
parlamentu v Angore.
Tato zadost tureckeho parla
mentu byla perske delegaci do
dana prostrednictvim jeho "a
stupce v Rhine.
Vlada v Angore zaroven "a
da, aby Svaz narodI zajistil ma
lezitou ochranu tureckych men
sin v Thrakii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
MA UROVNANf RECKO-TU.
RECKEHO SPORU.

Geneva. 21. zafi. Vsechny
briticke drzavy prohlasily L.
stv svych zastupcI We shroma-
zdeni Svazu Narodd, ze jsou
pro pfedlozenf sporne otazky
mezi Reckon a Tureckem Sva-
zu. Zastupci draw poslali spo-
lecnv TELEGRAM premieru Lloy
du George-ovi. v nemz zadaji.
aby vec ia predlozena byla Sva
zu a nadhazuif, ze drzavy po-
drzi 81 naprostou svobodu jed
mani, zda-li briticka vlada ne
uzna "a dobre vyhov9ti jejich
zadosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

ZfTRA ROZHODNUTf
o ZAPOVEDI.

Chicago, 21. zari. - V go
botu v IL hodin soudce Viii
kerson vyda sve rozhodnuti o
zadosti vlady vydani trvale-
no zakazu prot stavkujicim
zamestnancIm ze zeleznicnich
dilen. Mezitim zIstava v plat
nosti prozatimni zapov6d'. Tr-
valy zakaz, zadany generalnim
navladnim Daughertym, jest
zrovna tax drasticky jako pro-
zatimni zapoved' az ma to, ze
Sc uniim dovoluje pouzivai pc.
nez k zakonitym 1celGm me-
nj zakazovano projevovati mi
neni stavce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
NAVRHUJE DODATEK
K USTAVE.

Washington, 21. zari. = u
stavni dodatek, splnomochuji-
ci kongres v pripade prohlase-
nj valky, uciniti opatreni ma
konskripci kazdeho obcana a
vsech penez, prdmysld a ma
jetkl, jakekoli povahy nut
nych k vedeni valky, navrzen
byl v resolulci podane kongres
nikem Johnsonem, republika.
nem z Jizni Dakoty. Kongres
rovnez mel by pravomoc ONE.
ziti vydelky "a pouzfvani tako-
vych pen9z, prdmysld a ma
jetkd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
AMERIcTf HAVlRI v
RUSKU.

Riga, 20. zari. Americti ha-
viri, kteri pred peti mesici "a
hajili v americkych dolech stav
ku, pracuji nyni v dolech v
Donskem pasmu.
Bolsevicka vlada vcera OZna
mila, ze 80 Americane, pracu-
jici v Jusovickem dolu, vytvo-
rili rekord v tezb6 "a jeden
den sice tim, ze "a onu dobu
vytezili vice nez dvojnasobne
vice uhli, jako stejny pocet ru-
skych horniki. Pravi Sc, re jest
ma ceste do Ruska jeste vetsi
pocet americkych uhlokopG.