davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11

children were the guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jordon- Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Z. Lewis and daughters
were the guests of Mrs. Lewis's par
ents at Hagerstown Thanksgiving day
....Mrs. Ella Duke and son, Clifford,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Duke
Tuesday. -. Sylvester Tillson and Leila
Chamness who were quietly married
at the home of Leander Chamness
Sunday, left for their home in Muncie
on Sunday evening. Raymond Smith
of Newcastle spent Sunday with his
family here at the home of w. G. Piehe
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church held its December meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mary Roberts on
Thursday evening. Those present were
Mrs Kate Oler,, Mrs. Mary Blair, Mrs.
Ella Duke, Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mrs.
Flora Rosa, Mrs. Tressie Snodgrass,
Mrs Novels, Mrs. Emma Martin and
Mrs Mary Roberts.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-Miss Gene
Clark of Cottage Grove locality will
move to Richmond this week, having
rooms on South A street, between Tenth
and Eleventh. Miss Verna McKillip
spent Sunday in Dayton, Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Davis entertained Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Wilson of Indianapolis
from Thursday until Sunday evening.
-. The Board of Charity, consisting
Of the following persons, Irving La
uzFe, Mrs. Ora Berteh, Mrs. Dess Hunt,
S. w. Greed and Samuel Lambert, Wis
tied the county infirmary Tuesday to
inspect the institution. a.. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Maze spent Friday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Scholl of near
Connersville. :, Thomas ParVin is i'll
at the county infirmaFy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burt and daughters, Misses Ma
RE and FTeda, and son Carl and Mr..
and Mrs, SCHUYLER Green and daughter
Dorothy attended the basketball game
at Cambridge, Saturday evening. Cam
bridge defeated Liberty "a to SO. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shrader enter
tanned A. p. Crek and family at dinner
Sunday. .. Mrs. John McKillip and
daughter Verna spent Monday with
Miss Jean Clark of Cottage Grove.
GREENHOUSE, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Brill entertained the follow
ing company last Sunday: Dir. and
Mrs. Nathan Weikle and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brill and chill
dren and Mrs. Margaret Weikle. :.
! George Slough, after having tried a
| pedestrians lot for some time decid-
| ed to buy new Ford touring car.
1 Now he rides with ease... Miss Bena
Schwartrauber of Eaton has been Wis
iting in our neighborhood for a few
days. Mr.. Charles Friend and fam
| lily and Mrs. Matilda Brill from north
of West Elkton visited Andy Walt
and family last Sunday. Jacob
Velte and family entertained at din.
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Velte of Weste Middletown and Min
ME Withrow and Adeline Velte, of this
| place. -. Thanksgiving day was O
day of feasting and giving thanks in
many of the homes in this vicinity
and others went elsewhere to spend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-11
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-The senior
class of williamsburg high school gave
. away it's turkey Wednesday evening
of last week at the K of P. hall. The
bird weighed II pounds and brought
! over $40. Miss Hyatt received the
turkey. Miss Olga Jones of Columbus
gave an interesting talk on matters
pertaining to school interest The
class has planned to take a trip to
Washington, D. G. after school is out
Mrs. Mary Chenoweth spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Reid, and family, at New Paris. -.
Mrs. Bellman, Amy Bellman and family
and Nora Addington of Ridgeyille, and
George Richards and family of New
Paris, John Richards and family OF
GreenviIle, Irwin Richards and family
{ of Richmond, Soral Ross and family of
{ Winchester, Deslin Richards and fam
lily of Whitewater, Viola Richards
spent Sunday with A. L. and Flo Rich
ards, Ben Richards and family. - Otto
Albright and family of Bradford Wis
E tied with relatives and friends here
Saturday and Sunday. Howard Har-
ley and family spent Sunday in Rich
mond. Miss Hettie Rife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. SyFus Smoker
and daughter e. Jesse Baker and lam
tly spent Sunday with Charles Os-
valid and family, Gene Whlteman
and mother spent Monday in Green
Vile. Mrs Ella Wood entertained
number of young folks wednesday
evening. Those present were Mary
Williams, Katherine Hamon, Thellna
Wolfal, Alice MAIDEN, Mary Hyatt Ce-
cil Beetley, Lowell Downing, Foster
Irelan, Ray Retiring and Mr.. Watson
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. - Russell
Fudge and family were the guests
THANKSGIVING day of Mr.. and MRS.
Charles Marting, of Richmond. -. Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Duke were guests
THANKSGIVING day of ]. J. Smith and
family. of Newcastle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Woolley and daughter, Echo,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rnfford Woolley and daughters, Mar
lba and Jane, of Richmond. Mrs.
Rose Allen. of Messick, spent Mon
day night and Tuesday with her par
ents here. -. Mrs. Anna Farmer is
spending two weeks with her son,
Bert, and family, near Greenvllle, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daugherty
are entertaining Mrs. Daugherty 5
mother of near Newcastle. MT and
Mrs. George Armstrong and son, Rob-
grt: Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong
and son, Masay; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyd and children, Glenn and Lois,
we're the guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cobine, near Fountain
City. Mrs. Rose Allen spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Oler and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fudge and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
ATTENTION TOBACCO
GROWERS
THE BOURBON BANK & TRUST
COMPANY WILL PAY ALL
CHECKS GIVEN AS ADVANCES
ON TOBACCO.

We have earnestly endeavored to
serve the tobacco growers of the Bur-
ley belt in their present necessary
and worthy effort to advance the
price of tobacco. 1t shall be the
policy of this bank to continue to
aid and serve them, and every other
group of our people, that may honest
ly and lawfully try to better their
condition.
The farmers of Bourbon and adj
joining counties can always count on
us to be on their side and to do all
we possibly can to help them. You
know what we have done for the Co.
operative. We further wish to an
nounce that we will pay all checks
issued by the Burley Tobacco Asso-
citation to growers for advances on
their tobacco.
If you wish to practice and up
hold the purpose and spirit of CO.
operation, we should be pleased to
have you do so by leaving your checks
with US. We certainly have coop
Grated with you. We are able to
handle any kind of banking or trust
company transaction and will always
take a real interest in your welfare
and help you to solve your problems.
We will greatly appreciate your
leaving your checks with us. Count
on us and come to us with your bust
ness. Yours for better days for
Farmers.
BOURBON BANK & TRUST CO.,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
MEETING OF BASE BALL
MAGNATES HERE TODAY

Pursuant to call issued some days
ago by B. F. Goodman, of the Paris
base ball club, meeting of managers
and others interested in the reorgan-
ization of the Blue Grass League, will
be held today at the Fordham Ho-
tel in this city. It is expected that
Representatives from about ten or
twelve of the leading cities of Gen.
trail Kentucky will be present to take
part in the conference, which will be
of strictly business nature.
At this meeting plans will be dis
cussed and the prospects for reviving
the good old days of baseball in Cen
trail Kentucky will be brought up for
consideration. The matters of fl
nance, salary limits and others of
equal Importance to the success of
the proposed league will be among
the subjects to be given attention.
When asked for some advance in
formation in regard to the meeting
Mr.. Goodman stated that there was
very little to be said previous to that
event, as it was not known just what
action would be taken, but that it was
reasonably certain the meeting would
be success, and that the formation
of a six or eight-club league would
be almost assured. Subsequent meet
ings will determine the amount of in
terest taken in the project.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
SPEAKERS BILL
TO CUT TAXES
opsets Present System, Reduce.
State Funds, And Adds To The
County Revenues
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL

Reclassification of propeSty and
reduction of State tax rates will be
provided for in bill to be introduc-
ed in the House by Representative
w. G. Wheeler, of Warren county
chairman of the committee on reye-
nue. and taxation. 1t is a COMMITTEES
bill in which Speaker James H.
Thompson is collaboration and en-
bodies his ideals.
Inc bill will reduce the farmers
State taxes and will increase conn.
ty revenues" Mr.. Thompson said.
Wheh asked about the probable
effect on State finances. he said.
There are $1,OOO,OOO, worth
or property tangible and intangible
that can be reached to more than
make up any deficit created by this
measure. The advalorum tax on coal
land can be greatly increased and
this bill distinguished between ag-
ricultural and mineral lands, assess
ing the surface at 80 cents on the
500 and the mineral rights at 40
cents
While it is committee bill, the
measure does not come in, it is un-
derstood with a signed report or al
representing the views of all the
committee members. Mr.. Wheeler
said it has been agreed that when
the bill, which will go into the cal
endar, reaches the order of the day.
later its second reading, it is to be
recommended for hearing before II
is called up for passage.
Exemptions are removed from
local taxes on farm implements.
manufacturing machinery and raw
material at the plant for the bur
pose of manufacturing, and from
stock in corporations, which pay tax
in Kentucky on % per cent of their
property.
Agricultural products, not in the
hands of the producer, are taxed 80
cents for county and 60 for city, q
raise of Is cents in the county and
80 in city taxes.
Intangibles are reduced from 40 to
80 cents for State purposes and sub
jected to 80 cent tax for county
purposes, net raise of 20 cents.
Farm lands (surface) are reduced
from 40 to 80 cents for State par-
poses; town lots and mineral rights
and leases are taxed 40 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
PLEDGE Aid TO
BOND ISSUE
State Commercial Club Executives
Hold Important Meeting In
Mt. Sterling
NEXT MEETING IN PARIS

Endorsement of the proposed $780,.
100000 bond issue for highways, pro.
vided for in bill now before the
Kentucky Legislature, was voted
unanimously at conference of presi-
dents, secretaries and directors of
Central Kentucky commercial organ.
izations, heldTuesday afternoon at
Mt. Sterling.
The conference was attended by
the following executives:
President Hoffman, Secretary
Brother and Director Sharp, Mt. Ster-
ling; Directors H. L. Nichols and J,
c. Davis, Danville; Secretary H. T.
Harris, retiring ,Secretary w. E.
Hacker and Director I. w. Bush,
Paris; President P. H. Nunnelley and
Secretary Marshall Adams, George
town; President R. w. Kincaid, Sec
rotary L. o. Kimbrough and Director
c. A. Uhry, Owingsville; President
B. j. Treacy and Secretary C.. F.
Dunn, Lexington.
1t was decided that the monthly
conferences, which began with the
Mt. Sterling meeting and will be con-
tinued throughout the year, meeting
in different city each month will be
conducted purely in conference form,
with no attempt to effect an organi-
zation Of any kind. Cooperation for
a greater Kentucky was the theme of
the conference and delegates were en-
thusiastic at the spirit shown by all
cities represented.
The president and secretary of the
chamber of commerce in the city in
which the conference is held will act
as chairman and secretary respective
lY of the meeting
Mt. Sterling representative sug-
gested that an effort be made to Sc
cure uniform traffic regulations
throughout the State, so that visitors,
including Kentuckians from other
communities, would not be confused
by regulations in the different cities.
Paris delegates recommended
that steps be taken to secure legis-
lation for the appointment of a
State Public Service Commission,
such as operate in Northern States,
to have jurisdiction in the settle
ment of public utility controversies
in cities throughout the State.
Representatives from Owingsville
brought to the attention of the con-
ference legislation pending at
which contemplates
changes in highway routing previous
ly approved for Federal aid and in
cluded in the highway bill passed by
the last legislature.
Plans to give wide advertisement
to the scenic and historic attrac-
tons of the Blue Grass, proposed by
representatives from Georgetown
and Lexington in attendance at the
conference, were taken up and will
be developed before the next month
ly meeting of the Central Kentucky
organizations. The executives will
meet in Paris in February, at date
to be selected later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
THE LOCAL
WEED MARKET
Fifty Loads Per Day Being Deliv-
cred To The Paris Ware
houses For Grading
GROWERS ARE WELL PLEASED

Delivery of tobacco to the local
houses of the Cooperative Burley
Tobacco Marketing Association
which began with flying start
Monday, has continued uninter-
ruptedly throughout the week
about fifty loads per day being re-
ceived and graded on the floors OF
the houses. The farmers and grow
ers have expressed satisfaction with
the workings of the Association
marketing plans and the prices re-
ceived for the crops has been in
most every case up to the eXpecta-
tions. In many instances the lad
vances received have been greater
than the total received for their
crop last year.
Everything has gone along as reg
ularly as clock work at the local
houses with the graders, S. Kenney
Nichols and Chas. B. Patterson
working like beavers to keep things
going along smoothly.
The loan prices on each hundred
pounds of tobacco received at the
Paris houses are the amounts that
will be advanced to the growers on
the delivery of their crops. These
range from $1.00 per hundred for
the poorest fiyings to $4,000 per
hundred for cigarette wrapper to-
bacco. The values are said to be
about fifty to sixty per cent. of the
selling price which the Association
will place on the tobacco, which
will average between twenty-five and
thirty cents.
There seems to be an erroneous
impression that the amount ad-
vanced on tobacco represents a def
mite proportion of the final selling
price. Officials state this to be a
and that none can arrive
at any true conclusion of the amount
this tobacco will bring in the mar
kets of the Association, basing this
conclusion upon the amount paid
the grower.
The first advance check for to-
bacco delivered to the local houses
was given to G. E. and r. G. Tai
bolt, of the North Middletown. vicin-
ity, for the sum of $562.O7, on A.
255 pounds, an average of 1920
cents. Jesse Galloway, of near
Paris, received this year, $215
more on the advance check for
four acres of tobacco than
he received last year as the entire
amount on six acres.
Deliveries of the weed will con-
tinue from day to day until the en-
tire crop that has been pledged to
the Association has been brought
safely into the houses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
CITY COUNCIL
CHANGES FRONT
Action Taken At Former Meeting Is
Rescinded And Resolutions
Are Adopted
AFFECTS PARIS WATER SUPPLY

The Paris City Council has about
faced on a proposition which the
members recently considered. At a
meeting held in the Offices of the
Peoples and Deposit Bank, represen-
tatives of the Paris Commercial
Club, the Board of Health, Paris
Paris Woman's Club and the Council
were present.
At the regular meeting of the
Board of Council held recently the
members went on record as being
opposed to enactment of House Bill
No. 80 and Senate Bill No. 80, Civ
ing additional powers to the State
Board of Health, giving as their rea-
son for the action that they be-
lieved the State Board already is ex-
ercising more power than is benefi-
cial to the citizens of some commu-
mites.
At the meeting held in the Bank
the true meaning of the bill was ex-
planned to the representatives of the
Council, who Immediately rescinded
their former action. A resolution
was drawn approving the bill and
requesting Representative Jas. H.
Thompson and State Senator Henry
S. Caywood to do all in their power
for its passage. Some of the Coun-
Gil members declared thai the mat
ter had been put before them in a
wrong light, causing them to think
the object of the bill was to give
the State Board of Health power to
regulate the water rates.
The provisions of the measure
would be especially beneficial to
Paris, it is believed, due to the diff
culties which have been experienced
here in securing a supply of pure
water. According to statements of
the City Board of Health and Secre-
tary William E. Hacker, of the Paris
Commercial Club repeated analyses
OF the water taken in the last year
snow the supply impure a large part
OF the time. The State Board of
Health has been asked to remedy the
situation here, but that BODY de-
cllned action until it had been given
authority to demand such repairs in
the water plant as would assure a
constant supply of pure water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
BOURBON POST
AMERICAN LEGION


A meeting of the Bourbon Post
American Legion, will be held to.
night friday when the principal
feature will be the vote to be taken
on the bonus issue. Ballots for the
purpose have been received from the
State AdJutant, and any member
whose dues have been paid up is elig-
IDLE to vote.
Another feature of this meeting
Will be the mock trial of the historian
OF the local Post, Harold F. Harris.
The indictment has been drawn up
by Commander Smylie, and the per-
sonnet of the court will be made up
at the time of the trial. This prom
lses to be both an entertaining and
amusing stunt for the evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
DEMONSTRATION AT THE
LEADER

Mrs. Julia E. McCabe, of the Do
nestle Science Dept. of the Corn
Products Co., will be at the Leader
Department Store Friday and Satur-
day, (Feb. 3-4) each afternoon, Civ
ing demonstrations in Baking and the
different uses of Mazola, the pure oil
from Corn, and cordially invites all
the ladies to come and partake of the
foods prepared. Prizes will be given
each day. (Feb. 3-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
SOME NERVY THIEF

Almost any kind Of thievery re-
quires a certain amount Of nerve,
according to criminalogists, but it
takes a real nervy thief to tap a
church collection box or telephone
BOOTH, Yet the latter case happen
ed recently in Paris, when one OF
the smooth-fingered gents" rifed
the coin box from a Home Tele-
phone booth. The box was torn
from the wall and carried away from
the booth In the main Office. The
matter was reported to the police:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
BIG MORTGAGE LODGED FOR
RECORD HERE.

Probably the biggest mortgage
ever lodged for record in the Office of
County Clerk Pearce Patton was filed
there recently, when the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Company plac-
ed such a document in the care of
the Clerk. The document embraced
Isl typewriter pages, covering all
the roads possessions, for the sum
of s75,O0O,OOO, and was executed in
favor of the United States Trust
Company, of Maryland.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
TEACHERS NOTICE

To the Teachers of Bourbon County
AS required by law, the State
Board of Education has selected the
following texts upon which the cues
lions on pedagogy for the coming
year will be based:
(1) The Classroom Teacher. bv
Strayer and Engelhardt,
American Book Co Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Price F o. B. Cincinnati, s1.48
(2) Methods of Teaching in High
Schools, by Parker, CHM &
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Price F. o. B. Columbus, $3.50
All questions for teachers exam
nations on the subject of Theory and
Practice for the year 1922 will be
based upon these texts, the State
Course of Study and the School Law.
Questions for Elementary Certifi-
cate will be based upon Text No. 1 ::
those for State Certificate, State Di-
ploma and High School Certificate
will be based upon Text No. 2.
Teachers who purpose to take the
examination during the year should
procure these texts at their earliest
convenience, and begin preparation.
j. M. McVEY,
County Superintendent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
COMMUNITY SERVICE HEALTH
HIKE SATURDAY

The first health hike" to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Community Service of Paris, will be
on Saturday afternoon. The hike will
start from in front of the court
house at 2:30 o'clock, the weather
permitting, and will end at 1870.
All who wish to take the hike" are
welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
EXAMINATIONS OF PUPILS FOR
COUNTY DIPLOMAS

examination of pupils for county
diplomas was held at the county
court house on q and % of January.
Inc result of the examination is
given below. A pupil to be entitled
TO county diploma must maintain
general average of Is per cent. in
the eleven subjects upon which he
is examined, and must not fall be-
low 6O per cent. in any subject.
WHITE PUPILS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
FREE LECTURE

Don't fail to attend the free lect-
ure given at the court house on Feb
ruary 8, at g. p. m. David Gold
stein will address the public under
the auspices Of the Knights of Co
lumbus. The subject win be His
tory In The Making" (3-2tJ
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
RUMMACE SALE

The Woman's Bible Class of the
Paris Christian church will hold a
"Rummage Sale" today and tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday, February
8 and a, in the offices Of the Paris
Realty Company, on Main street. In
addition to articles Of wearing ap-
parel there will also be ,edibles for
sale. The patronage Of the public is
invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
FRFE LECTURE FEBRY. 8, AT
COURT HOUSE

Hear David Goldstein lecture on
History In The Making" at the
court house next Wednesday. Ad-
mission free.
(3-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03

1t is said that Congress PROPOSES
to abolish the nuisance taxes. Is
not any tax a nuisance?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
INSURE YOUR HOME.

INSURE TO-DAY YOUR HOME
AGAINST FIRE, WIND AND
LIGHTNING.
A. ]. FEE FIRE AGENCY.
(27-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-03
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ,ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tfl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
NOVY zELEZNlcNf TRUST,
Spojeni psti dr6h.

V tax zvane Van Sweringo-
Wy zajmy splynouti ma draha
Nickel Plate spolu Sc ctyfmi il
nymi zeleznicemi, Lake Erie 4
Western, Toledo, St. Louis 4
Western, Ft. Wayne, Cincin-
natl & Louisville a Chicago a
State Line. Trat6 tyto repre-
sentujf kapital ,$10,500.000 a
operuji v delce 1895 mil.
Spojeni ujednano. bylo ma
zdejsi vcerejsi schulz vsech
peti riditelskych rad slouce.
MIN ma byti docileno 1spor ne
jen pri provozu, ale iv admini.
straci a zlepsena verejna slua
BIZ. Posledni slovo promluv
arci akcionari sanni, ktefi 81
shromazdi k poiednanf a hla
sovani v mesfci breznu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
POLAR " MEZiMESTSKE
ELEKTR. KARE.

We vagonu trate Lake Shore
jedouci sm6rem k Toledu oci-
Ito Sc as SO cestujlcich me-
malem nebezpeci, kdyz pojed-
nou ma Clegg rd. u Bay Village
patrne nasledkem zkrizeni dra
til elektrickeho vedeni vypukl
pozar. Diva dobrowolni haaici
zmin6ne vesnice byli premoze-
nj kourem, kdyz Sc snazili ohen
zdolati chemickym rsiprav-
KEN a jiny zranen byl strepi-
nami padajiiho skla $ oxen,
Plameny stravily vse spalitel.
ne q pasazefi, kter{ pfihodu
odnesli jem pouhym strachem,
pfeaazeni byli do kary druhe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29

Jake rysvsdceni dostal
pan vrchllf cd pant Zuzan-
Ky, uviditk ' nedxli Z. ledna
' sini J. Komensly.