davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Not an Impossible Prebien.

MEN are entitled to living wages
1V1 and better. according to their
skill. Capital is entitled to a decent
interest and more, according to its
risks. On top of these two demands,
transportation and fuel may be sold
to the public for fair price. It is
not impossible nor even dificuit for
a body of trained men to find what
are just wages, fair returns of capital
and q reasonable price to tho public.
Call that court the Supreme Court Of
Industry and back it by the autherity
like that back of the Supreme Court
Of the nation.
The sale Of fuel and transportation
requires no great skill. The produc-
tion Is fairly standardized. Distribu-
ton of transportation and fuel, there
fore, is no serious tangle requiring
gigantic inteilects to work out its
problems. The President is aiiswias
greedy men In labos, In capital and In
the distributing agencies Of our e.
ssatial Industries to rob ths h4Sers
and to stand The AmsEtcaa people ur
halpiass uaen xAA Duhatc hisA1aM
Evening star., 1922-07-30
! ROBABLY the President will
have to abandon his policy Of
amicable aloofness and take

up a rulers job. The syndi-
cate of THE Best Minds" with which
he promised to run the country, is
syndicate worked in McKinley's day.
But Roosevelt dissolved it. and Taft
tried to restore 1t, while Wilson
calmly ignored it. But whatever
may be said for or against the policy
of executive indifference to the extra
constitutional powers Of tho presi-
dency, the time has come when It will
not work. The whirlpool is ahead.
Some one must run tho boat. Some
one must lend q guiding hand and .
directing brain to this country or
America will feel the shock that is
rocking the world. We must go back
to abnormalcy.
The menace of two strikes in the
essential industries of fuel and trans
portation is growing. Another month
of deliberation, conferences and de-
bate, and the nation will be in a cur
rent of disaster which can be stem
med only with military force. II we
have a ruler today We can avoid q
dictator tomorrow.
President Harding 10 the head Of
our organized American civilization.
Enough moral power lies in the presi-
Dental office to give him all the
weapons he needs to restore orderly
commerce and Just relations among
worker. and employers. He needs
few laws. There are laws aplenty.
He needs a constitutional amendment
or two, but in this crisis 1t will be his
for the asking. He also needs a pas
sionate sense of the danger of the
situation and q clear, calm. deter
mined voice to direct the nation in
the course of wisdom. It 10 not that
many men about the President are
unwise. Courage IL needed to do the
things which wisdom urges, not be-
cause they are drastic, unusual, but
simply common sense.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Our Romantic Souls.

Our A0h01t1C O00l0s
4 CUBAN poet with a name like
"A college yell, Gustave Sanchez
Galattasa (and may the spelling of 1t
be on the proofreader's hands). de-
clares that he has romantic soul"
As II that were strange. Who has
not? One Of Gods precious gifts to
man, one of the proofs Of our kim
ship with the divine, is the romantic
soul of US. incidentally, as poor
worms of the dust. living in waste
shady. sordid paths. we chase the
rainbows, listen for the faiths, hope
for tho prince and look forever for
our lost crystal slippers. Collec-
lively. grouped as neighbors. as
cities. as states, as nations. as races,
we know there is q golden age and
hurry forward to meet 1t IN the ever
receding tomorrow.
It is the mainspring Of ife-this
romantic soul Of US. No one ever
loses it. If his good sense tells him
that the fairies are dead, the rain
bow q fantasy, the, prince q shadow
that hs never may see. IL adversely
or sorrow or poverty or q wicked
habit of life make a man cynical and
stife his hope, still down deep in
the heart of him Is the conviction
that he was cast for q grand and
beautiful role, but missed his cue or
forgot his part, And with that con-
viction comes the consoling faith that
some one beloved near him-chiid or
friend-will prance through life in
the part he missed.
without the romantic soul man
would soon be going on all fours.
With some of> US, like the Cuban
poet, the romantic soul flowers in
graceful voice, with others it, turns
into secret hopes and with q few it
riows in beautiful lives. But the
root of all our lives is set in an
under-soul that aspires to noble
things
Evening star., 1922-07-30
what IL . Presres.lves

n. B.. HOWELL Of. Nebraska was
IL. nominated at . recent primary
election for United States senator
orer RSpressutattys Js&reys. How
eli vas Z formsr Bull Aooser. JEFF
xrexs, Is . conspicuous conssryativs.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Tie "Wst" jodief organisation
and ,us ossxnss No female person, soho
likes Nor toddy . anythtns less than
a ,ody-is coIied the Molly Pitcher
Ot.b. Pitcher - 0eed. But sohv
not gprissy PaH or Katy Kan or Betty
Rncket or the Hettie Hooch Ctss6f
Evening star., 1922-07-30

The newspapers herald 1t as defeat
for the old guard" But what does
that mean? Howell is heralded as a
progressive" which may signify
much or little. In a great way How
slightly to the left of Mr.. Beveridge
and somewhat to the right of Mr..
Fraz of North Dakota. But what
does all that signify? What is the
old guard? What is a progressive?
What is it that marks the difference
between these modern guelps and
gibbelines? 1t is not a creed
Probably the old guard would ac-
cept most of the Bull Moose platform
of ten years ago-indeed. much of it
is institutionalized in law and Gus
tom. Probably the progressives
would not vote for Mr.. Howell or
Mr.. Beveridge or Mr.. Pinchot or Mr..
Frazier or Mr.. Brookhart. II these
men were asked to formulate such a
creed it would result in a pentateuch
or a riot. Yet here are two words
which seem to have a definite mean
ing to voters sufficiently distinct for
them to get excited about the diff
ferences between the words.
The grass roots are stirring. That
is all any one knows. The evidence
of the primaries distinctly shows
that the folks are trying to say
something-trying hard, but only in
articulately, to get something or their
chests and out Of their hearts.
What Is 1t? Is it dissatisfaction
with Harding? That's the easiest
answer. but probably not all the truth.
Is it discomfort with the times?
Maybe that is in 1t, but that surely
is not all.
Do these progressive victors know?
If so, they are sensationally silent
Nebraska has spoken the language of
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Iowa and North
Dakota. No one can translate it.
Some day 1t is some sort of meme.
meme, tekel upharsin." 1t sounds like
jargon. but some one knows instinct
lively what 1t means. OF old we call
ed the man with the understanding
heart a prophet. Now we call him q
progressive. But both are subject to
change and martyrdom without no.
tice.
Chile and Peru settled their differ
ences IN Secretary Hughes office IN a
feto hours the other day, aud they
haze been hitting one another for ten
years. That's the place for jim Read
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Chile and Peru settled their differ
ences IN Secretary Hughes office In a
tep hours the other day, and they
hate been hitting one another for ten
years. That's the place for Jim Read
and Wilson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
REPORT PRINCE OF WALES
WILL WE'D BRITISH PEERESS
Heir to Throne and His Brother
Both Said to Be Engaged

London, April 13.-Thc Prince OF
Wales. according to reports circulated
here, is secretly betrothed to Lady Mary
Cambridge. n cousin Of the Prince, The
reports state the engagement VIII De
formally announced upon the return OF
the Prince from Japan.
The engagement Of his brother. the
Duke of York. to Lady Rachel Caveh.
dish, also will be announced at that
time. It is said. These reports have
not been confirmed by any member OF
the royal family or the house OF Caven. :.
dish. although there are Indications OF
a leakage of news direct from the royal
sources.
That Lady Mary Cambridge and
Lady Rachel Cavendish are now being
mentioned as the future wives OF the
two Oldest sons Of the King and Queen
causes no surprise here. Both were
among the bridesmaids at the wedding
of Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles.
Lady Mary is the older daughter OF
the Marquis OF Cambridge, who is
Queen Nlary's brother. She was born
In 1907.
Lady Rachel is the fourth daughter
Of the Duke Of Devonshirc. She Is a
close friend of the Princess Mary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
PIlNCHOT MAY QUIT
POST As FORESTER

Special Dispatch 70 EOenirD Public Ledger
Pittsburgh. April 13.--One Of the
first significant developments upon the
arrival here today of Clifford Pinchot.
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Governor. was 4 visit paid Mr..
Pinchot by v. c. McCreight. connected
with the local headquarters Of state
banking Commissioner Fisher. who last
night announced his withdrawal from
the -gubernatorial contest.
Mr.. Pinchot. escorted by Mr.. Me-
Crcight. visited the crstwhile Fisher
headquarters and there was much visit
ing during the day between the Fisher
md Pinchot headquarters. both located
in the William Penn Hotel.
Mr.. Pinchot radiated optimism over
the outlook, as did those about him.
Before the day is over. Mr.. Pinchot
indicated, he will make decision on
resigning as state Forestry Commits.
sioner, TO which he was appointed by
Governor Sproul. who Is supporting
Attorney General Alter for Governor.
On his possible resignation, Mr..
Pinchot said:
That is n matter I have under con :
sideration. and about which I will con
suit with my friends here. I expect to
make decision before the day is over.
A possible pivotal event to those
backing the Forestry Commissioner viii
be meeting scheduled for tonight be.
tween Mr.. Pinchot and William Finn
Mrs. Mary Finn Lawrence. Senator
Films daughter. is q member of Pin.
chOt's Campaign Committee.
As to the outlook for support from
the old Roosevelt Progressive forces
Mr.. Pinchot said:
Il have not found a man active i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Lauyers Off er Aid
to Tilted WidOU



Mrs. Henrietta Zander has practic'd no
definite fraud in this matter.
II will nor deny that tn" diary would
have no little influence with jury.
which, while finding for Mrs. Iander.
would take into consideration her OBJ
vious lack of affection and asses only
nominal sum. In my opinion the dam
ages should he nominal. indeed.
Maurice l.. Speiser. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. is Of the opinion that
possible future disclosures in the diary
may prove fraud or deception on the
part OF Mrs. Zander.
"Lncle BIN did NOT read the entire
! book. he said. and it may vet prove
Mrs. Iander's undoing. should she
decid" TO bring action.
The marriage contract is just as
binding as any other contract in the
eyes of the law. and fraud or deception
are the only circumstances which can
negate its force.
1T Is n matter for discussion as TO
whether the use Of false hair and cos
metics and the stimulation of affection
which is not felt constitute fraud and
deception.
However. should this case 60 into
court Mrs. Zander's counsel would find
an excellent precedent in l+ith Mas
sachusetts. p. Ala. citing the case OF
Anna 4. Van Houten VS.. Asa u. Morse.
Suffolk County. January IS. 1884.
argued before the supreme Court. pre-
sided over by Chief Justice Field.
Citation From Bay State Jurists
In this case the jury was instructed
as follows:
" 'It is not the duty Of n person.
before making or accepting An Offer OF
marriage. TO communicate all previous
circumstances of his or her life. and
the parties to the contraCr will be bound
if they become engaged 10 marry with
OUT making inquiry. and without re-
ceiying any assurances or representa- .
tons which lead TO the engagement
even though matters relating to either
party are discovered subsequently
which. II known ~ the lime woul,
have prevented the engagement unles,
they are such as give II right 10 tn,
other party I" terminate the contruc
on discovery.
''rhe jury was also charged. ON lh
other hand" Mr.. Speiser went on
THAT II III" engagement were brough
about. in whole or part. by false rep
resentations. by conccalment upon mat
ters which were inquired about. o
which either party had right TO know
then the contract could not be enforced
However" Mr.. Sp"isor pointed out
tho Jury also was instructed TO tn
effect Ahat there is no fraudulent con
realn \ merely in failing 10 comm,mi
cat formation that a promise wouI
be N"'id, even II made in complete ig
nOrunce OF the Hnteccd"nrs Of the part
but that rher" Is different doctriI
where matters arc inquired about. an
that If either uarty made inquiry
rh" other with reference 10 family. 10
sit!On or circumstances IN the life {
experience of III" other. which migI
fairly be considered n. entering in'
rhc Judgment Of either party ~
whether that uarIS would or would n,
enter into II contract uf marriage. ih,
there would be false Representations "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

,, n,arysIous new Invention which plays
.s,iusic for the Eye while orchestra plays
IN The ear--to be demopstrstsd By Leopold
ssaSi,ion 10 the museal arr, In the MAGAZINE
sertion Of next Sundays PUBLIC LEDoEh.
s.Nake It Habit '--Asr4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
ALTER Wins FIRST
PLACE ON BALLOT
Croft Gets Second and Pinchot
Third in Drawing at
Harrisburg
PARKER PROTESTS LOTTERY
By a S;nr Correspondent

Harrisburg. April 13.--Attorney Gen.
eral George +. Alter got the first place
on tn" Republican primary ballot to-
day Mt the drawing in the office Of the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth. In
tho absence Of the Attorney General.
Harry s. McDev,t. secretary to the
Governor. drew for him.
clifford pinchot. whose place also was
drawn by proxy. gets third place on the
ballot Frank +. Croft. former Senator
from Montgomery. winning second
place.
John Clinton Parkcr. who drew for
himself. got fourth place and fifth place
was drawn for former Banking Com
missioner John s. Fisher. who has
Withdrawn from the race.
Parker was the only candidate to
draw for himself. He protested tt"
allotment Of n place on the ballot to
Fisher and declared tho drawing was
not on the level"
Parker. according ia his own story.
had strenuous time. getting here. rid
jng blind baggage on the l04- mil"
rip by rail from Philadelphia. TIN"
candidate tagged n no stop train a.
West Philadelphia station.
The train is made up of sleeping and
baggage cars from New York and car.
ries only one coach. Parker. in board =.
ing the train got aboard blind bag.
gage and was perched on the bumper
for tho lOl mil" ride Of the train. which
i an express and makes the run in two
hours and fifteen minutes. II vas a
cool ride for the candidate for the guber.
material nomination.
John =. I'racken. Pittsburgh. Demo-
Crat. who is running for Lieutenant
Governor nomination on both tickets.
got first place on the Republican ahead
Of Colonel David J. Davis. Scranton.
slated Republican candidate. and second
place on the Democratic ballot.
Robert T.. Pat,ison. Philadelphia. go,
first place on tho Democratic ballot ana
Charles -. McAv"y. the slated candi
date. third.
For tho un"xpirod term Of Senator
pcnrosc on the Republican ticket. f.
Il. Wood aged Philadelphia business
man. got first place: Senator George
Wharton Pepper. second. and Congress
man William j. Burke. third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
2 N~NNNNN 40 NWN Z NN~ Il[.<
:WIND0WS s:..::.,'' ss':.:::
keysto.s hss,s { Window Cl..,,,, !.
ss"In"~.ie Locust ssI
Just One Application
and the Hairs V,n;.h
Modes OF Today

A harmless. yet very effec,Iv. 49,.
me1t n,y L. here ss,S. s,ycn i9r the quick removal; S
delatone and water to cover ,SSwaersd
sirable hairs. apply paste and aW.,u unee.
minutes remove. wash The sts,Nr "
the hairs have vanished. One m md
OF results. buy tho de,atone in certain
nal package. Mix fresh as wan,.s o,ifi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
DISAGREE ON REILLY MOTIVE
Weeks Gets Two Versions OF Re.
nooval OF Porto Rico Official

Washington. April 13.--(By A. P.J-
Differing versions a. 10 the grounds for
the removal from office Of District At
toruey CollaHo by Governor Reilly were
presented today in "A "ablegram from rhe
Governing by Secretary Weeks and Il
statement issued by Felix COrdova Da
villa. resident commissioner Of the
island.
Governor Reilly Informed Secretary
Weeks that he had removed III" dis
trirr attorney because Mr.. 'Ollnzo had
made an "imnrop"r prop"Sal' regard.
ing the evidence submitted to the grand
nlry which returned pre>cnfmcnr
agnins, Reilly and several of his official
associates. This was fatty denied in
Commissioner DHvilH statement. which
said ,'thc Governor removed tn" prose-
cutting attorney, fearing immediate in
on the basis of the present
mcnt made by the grand pury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Fisher. on Ere of Leaving
Capital, Silent on Future

Harrisburg. April 13,--Banking
Commissioner Fisher today cleared
his desk and made preparations to
take leave of his departmental force
in accord with his resignation sent
to Governor Sproul last night.
The Commissioner informed
friends he was going to his home
for rest and to attend to private
affairs and refused to discuss his
retirement or plans for the future.
When Mr.. Fisher leaves, First
Deputy Commissioner John w.
Morrison will be In charge Of the
department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

the Roosevelt movement in 1912 who is
not for me now for Governor.
Mr.. pinchot indicated that ne ex.
poets the supporters Of Fisher to BACK
him. excepting possibly Joseph II.
Grundy.
Mr.. Pinchot will speak tomorrow
night in Washington, Pa. saturday
during the day he will be IN New Cas.
tle Soturdoy night in Erie. Easter
SUNDAY he viii spend at the home OF
Mayor John +. Reynolds. Of Meadvillc,
Pinchot leader in Crawford County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
SAYS MACHINES OPPOSE
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
independent Thinkers Object OF
Body, Miss Adams Says

".AlI machines are opposed 10 th"
League Of Women Voters because the
league is trying 10 create independent
thinkers among the women voters" de.
clnred Miss Ida Adams today in
speaking before the Temple University
Womcn's club, at 1915 North Broad
street.
How can We have good government
If we do not have good officials she
asked. And how can We have good
officials unless We so out and vote for
them? II is TO this end that the league
is bending every Cffort-tO make intel
lgcnt and independent voters t" elect
good. officials.
"Many men oppose the league be-
cause they think We are trying to break
party lines. We are not ct all. We
are, merely trying to see to 1t that good
e6itials get their proper places"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Each package of Diamond Dv.,.
contains directions so simple th,,
any woman can dye or tint faded
shabby skirts, dresses, waists. CON-, @
sweaters, stockings, hangings. an
peries, everything like new. RI,
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is puaraA,
tced, even il you have never dv,d
before. Tell your druggist wheths,
the material you wish to dye is vaSl si
or silk, or whether it is linen, cottos
or mixed goods. Diamond Dv.,
never streak, spot, fade or run.-dS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Woman's Club Of Pennsylvania at the
Bellevue. .Stratford Hotel

~ have reached the conclusion to
retire rs an active candidate for the
nomination for Governor. inclose
herewith a copy Of the statement /
nm issuing to tho public this evening.
which will fully explain my position. y
Pincliot headquarters will be opened
in the Liberty Building. Broad and
Chestnut streets. tomorrow. Council. I.
man W. W. Roper. Independent. of
Germantown, will be in charge of the
forces,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

IF am elected Governor Will
make. through the best men and women
7 can secure for the purpose, com
plete and thorough study Of the whole
financial situation Of tho State. in
rIuding taxation. revenue and "Xp"ndi.
ture. and ! will lay tn" facts fully be-
fore the people, After having thus
found OUT just what il wrong, We can do
whatever may be necessary to set it
right.
But there is also widespread belief
that the public money has been spen,
wastefuIly and wrongfully to advance
the interests of political bosses and
machines rather than to do the work
and serve the interests Of the people
Of Pennsylvania. In my opinion that
belief is justified.
"The Governor of PENNSYLVANIA is mol
the LEGISLATURE. and cannot give orders
70 the representatives Of the people.
!,ut he can point out and recommend.
If | am elected Governor | Will use
every proper influence at my command
to. secure complete and searching
Legislature investigation of the why
the States money has been spent,
shielding no one and prosecuting 10
one, and to have the truth. the viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
lsndru's Judoe Falls Dead

Paris. April 13--(By a. P.)-Judge
BONN, who was the investigating mag
istratc in the famous Landru case.
fell dead today of heart failure. He was
forty three years old.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16

Dava nOvou nadsji. "Moje
manzelka ia ztratili jsme vse
cku nadeji," pise John Eich-
loft ze st. Paul MINI. "Trpela
chorobou zaludku ia mel bo-
lavou nohu. Leky, jez jsme u
zivali, nam mic neprospely. Ora
Petra Hoboko ucinkovalo bla-
hodarne. Uklidni bolesti; zasta
Vi krkani, upravuje stolici. Da-
va novou nadeji k zivotu. Kdyz
vsecko ostatni zklame, zkuste
Hoboko. Proc vsak vyckavati !?
Tento spolehlivy bylinny pro-
stredek by mel byti v lekarnic-
ce kazde rodiny. Uspori vam u
trpeni a starosti. Lekarnici jej
nemohou prodavati; mistni jed
natele jej dodavaji primo z Ia
boratofe DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
PRODA Sc
PRODA Sc mlekarska far

PRODA Sc mlekarska far
ma o 50 akrech, % mil cd
Squaru, IL minut cd kary a
dlazby, 40 akru je pod pluhem
8 akru psenice, 8 akru ovsa "a
seto, pekne louky, pekna past
vina, zivy potok tece po cely
rok skrze farmu, les 0 500 GU
krovych stromG, vsechny hospo
darske stroje a vozy, Z pek-
nych krav, 2 kone, 55 slepic,
4 stare kachny. V zasobe je
psenice, owes, seno, slama, ku-
kurice, brambory. Jsou tam 2
pekne velke bank bane ma 30
kusd dobytka, silo, veda v bani,
velky slepicnik, garaz, milk
house, dve zahrady ovocnym
stromovim, hruSky, jablone, vi
Sne, blumy a broSkVe. LacnOVa
ly obydelny dim, ma 8 pokoju,
fernes Ma horkou vodu, voda V
dome. Pole jsou vsechna pli-
pravena k seti kukurice a k sa
zeni brambor. Cena $4,000,
tez je IL akru oseto kukurici.
Pouze budoyy Sc nepostavi "a
uvedeny obnos. Ma majetku
vazne duh $4400. Farma tato
sc po pripade vymeni "a NEST
sky majetek. Haste Sc u majet
nika X. Vodrasky, r. 5, Box so,
Chardon, O., aneb V Clevelan-
du u FIR. Hudce, 1918 Ben
wood Avt., vych. 131. ul.
4 5-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
IS AKRU VELKA FARMA-

idealni misto ma dlazdene ceste
Is mil Cd stredu mesta Cleve-
landu; dum 6ti svetnicich,
velka stodola ajine budovy, IL
dojnic, 3 telata, 2 kone, sle-
pice, farmarske naradi, ovocne
stromy, dobra voda. Tento
majetek zdvojnasobi V kratke
dobe svoji cenu. Kdo toto mi
sto koupi nebude sklaman, ne
bot tato farma je velmi lacina.
Proc kupovat 80 az 40 mil da-
leko, kdyz muzete koupit blize
|svych znamych, kde vse zpe-
|liezfte pri male ztrate casu, ne
bot cas- jsou pro vas penize.
Muzete koupit bud "a hotove
aneb "a vyhodnych podminek,
po pfipade Sc vymeni "a dobry
|mestsky majetek. Dopiste a.
neb navstivte FIR. StaSka, 1925
Miles Ave. V Hupmobile CARA
| III, vych. 119. st.
May Is, Is, 19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
PRONAJME Sc:

MAN l. 2 3 pekne ciste
svetnice k pronajmuti pro pa
ny, ktefi by 81 ie. yan1i chteli
z'ariditi nabytkem. Haste Sc v
els. 4501 Champa ul. 5-18