davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
DIR. DAWSON MAY
LEAVE ASBURY
Transfer to Havre de Grace.
in Baltimore Conference,
Reported
DR.. WATT, HOWEVER,
SAYS NOTHING TOIT

The Rev. George white Dawson.
pastor Of Asbury NJ r. Church. ac-
cording 10 reports. is 10 be trans
ferred 10 the Baltimore Conference.
and the Rev Harry d. stewart. OF
Havre de Grace. Md. will be trans
ferred to the Wilmington Confer
ence. DR.. Dawson may be assigned
TO the Havre de Grace Church. and
DR.. Stewart 10 Asbury. This. IL Is
underst ood IS 20 be temporary
shift so far as the local assignment
ls concerned.
Or. Stewart ls a brother-ln-law NJ
Dr. Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor OF
ST. Paurs NJ. r. Church. and ac-
cording to reports has had very
successful pastorate al Havre de
Grace. He has been spoken " for
charges in this conference num-
her Of times during the past two or
three yeks
District superintendent Robert
Watt said that so far as he knows
there is nothing IN the report of Dr
Dawson's transfer and added that Dr.
Dawson Is 20 remain AZ Asbury
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
IRISH REBELS
SEIZE RIFLES
Five Army Brigades Take
New Oath Against Free
State
MORE MURDERS
OVER SUNDAY

DUBLIN April United Press)
Irish Republican rebels captured
two million rounds OF ammunition
and 10000 rifles when they seized
British government tug at Queens
town. il was learned today.
The arms were taken 10 Cork by
water and packed into hundreds OF
motor lorries which had been seized
there for this purpose. They were
taken 10 a secret rebel rendezvous ln
the hills
Disclosure OF this haul by the ex.
tremi-ts. and open rebellion of 1000
members Of five Irish Republican
army briEades. who took n new oath
OF allegiance. ronouncing Free state
authority yesterday. confirmed pro-
vislona government officials IN their
belief that De Valera and his follow
ers viii declare open warfare on the
Free State II defeated at the cleo
tions
Reports from Belfast showed Sir
James Craig and the O. ster govern
ment had been no more successful
than Collins and Grlmth in carrying
out the terms of the peace agree
ment signed at London Thursday.
seven Catholics were murdered over
the weekend in reprIsal for the
shooting of am Ulster constable. As
in the case OF the MacMahon MUIR
ders which shocked Belfast last
month several children We're shot
down by the northern gangsters.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
URGES SQUARE
DEALFOR TRADE
Edge Wants to Exempt In
dustry From Antitrust
Laws
PURPOSE is TO
HELP BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. April s.-United
Press) Congressional action TO give
Industry and business generally the
same exemption from the antitrust
laws as Congress recently afforded
TO farmers was urged by Senator
Edge. New Jersey. today when he
introduced resolution for a CON
gressional committee TO investigate
the business situation and report to
Congress on legislative methods OF
restoring domestic and foreign trade
Edge also introduced bill COW
ering the same subject.
Congress has announced its policy
by lifting from the farmers the bur
den Of the antitrust laws. Edge
pointed out and n a method can be
devised which will give Industry a
similar opportunity. and az the same
time prevent monopoly and restraint
Of trade Congress will certainly be
contributing toward solution OF ex-
isting economic ms.
The decisions recently handed
down by the supreme Court In the
hardwood and other cases. divided
as they have been. has naturally
had the tendency 10 confuse industry
and az the present moment. trade
associations and cooperative busi-
ness organizations naturally hesitate
10 proceed in any direction This
greatly retards Industrial develop
ment and it is situation demand
INK proper relief" said Edge
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SHOWS VALUE
OF EDUCATION
Editor Tells High School
Students Diligently to
Pursue Studies
PRESS ALWAYS
FRIEND OF CAUSE

The weekly assembly Al the Will
mington High School this morning
was attended by freshmen Of the
school George Carter. editor OF The
Evening Journal. delivered a talk on
Newspapers" Mr.. Carter was at
the high school under the auspices
OF the Wilmington Rotary Club.
which has been furnishing the
speakers for the weekly assemblies
for some time past. lie was intro
duced by Charles Coke. principal or
the school. who In his Introduction
told OF the work Mr. Carter as chair
man ~ publicity had done for Will
mington High School In the recent
drive for a library. At the close OF
Mr. Carriers address he was accord
cd quite an ovation, after which the
freshmen gave their school yell in
his honor
Prior to the chief address Of the
morning Frank NJ Heald. teacher
~ history. called attention 10 the
proposed organization OF fresh-
man baseball team. and urged an
boys in the freshmen year TO attend
the meeting which will be held in
room % this afternoon The pur-
pose OF the meeting will he 10 organ
ize team and make plans for the
season.
Mr.. Coke called attention 10 the
Burton Holmes picture which ls he
ing shown az the Playhouse this
week While he said 10 was not the
rule 10 call attention 10 attractions
at theatres. this was an exception in
that It was an educational flm.
Tickets for the picture are now on
sale by the editorial staff Of the
Wisp. II also announced that Miss
Hortense Nelson. we'll known as a
dramatist. viii present Shakespeare
Much Ado About Nothing" under
the auspices of the French Club or
tho High School on April II. Miss
Nelson impersonates all the char
acters herself.
Members Of the Freshmen class
who attended the assembly this
morning were complimented by Mr.
Coke on their good behavior during
the exercises. The High school or
chestra under the baton OF John d.
Taylor played several selections.
Chanting the Lords Prayer Salute
TO the Flag and the singing Of the
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
GRACE GIVES MOST
TO NJ. E. CENTENARY

Dr Robert Watt. superintendent
NJ the Wilmington District Of the
Wilmington Annual Conference. at
the service In Grace NJ. e. Church.
yesterday morning. announced that
the membership Of that charge had
increased their centenary Offering
during The past conference year.
two and one-half times that OF the
preceding year. and had contributed
twice as much as any other church
IN the Conference. Grace's contri-
buttons more than made up the de-
hciencies on other charges OF the
Wilmington district, preventing a
deficiency on the district
Grace church not only made the
best record OF any church in this
Methodist Conference. but beat that
Of any church In the Washington
area. which is comprised Of the
Wilmington, Baltimore, Central
Pennsylvania (white) and the Wash
ington (colored) Conferences.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SEE CRAP GAME
FROM LADDER
Police After Watching Afri-
can Golf for Time Then
Raid Garage
PLAYERS TRIED
TO HIDE IN CARS

From a step-ladder. police officers
watched the progress Of a crap game
In the chauneurs' rest room on the
second floor Of the Penn-Ciay Car
age, Pennsylvania avenue and Clay
ton street and then raided the
game. according TO evidence heard
In Municipal Court this morning
when hearing was given two men
on charges of playing crap and nine
men on charges Of being present at
a crap game. The arrests we're made
by Sergeant Lewis and Officers
Pritchett and Stli.
Judge Hastings fined each OF the
alleged devotees of the "Fallopins
dominoes' IS and costs. The de-
PENDANTS we're Pau Comegys and
Emil Grismeyor. charged with play
Ing crap Peter Hainn. Rennie Slo-
manson. John Cook. william Ste
vens. Thomas Q'Neu Clement Gale
Paul webb Edward Lewis and Paul
HELLER. charged with being on
lokers Of the game.
Sergeant Lewis said that when the
raid was made. the players and spec
tators scattered TO all parts Of the
garage, trying 10 hide themselves un-
der and In automobiles.
Fines Of 81 and costs were i'm
posed on James C. Conner. Clyde
Hayman Frank Tyler and Francis
Lynch. charged with being present
at crap game IN front Of school
No. q. They were arrested by on
Ger Apsley.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 3-(United
Press) Marriage In Germany for
the average man is fast becoming
extremely dimcuh. or quite impos-
sible. according TO figures given the
United Press today by Frau Lang,
wife OF the German charge here.
The spectacular slump in the
mark-down past the 800 to the dol
lar figure-has made living condi-
lions in Germany very serious and
now some OF the results. according
TO Frau Lang are II takes a days
labor or more TO pay for a pound of
coffee or tea. (coffee. not beer is
the German national beverage).
II takes half a days work to buy
pound OF wurst or a pound Of
good roast beef.
IL takes about two months work
to pay for a very ordinary suit OF
clothes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
TALK NEW SCHOOL
NOW FOR SMYRNA

Members OF tho Board Of Educa-
tion Of the smyrna special school
district conferred today with Dr
Joseph II. Odell. president Of the
Delaware School Auxiliary: Alex
ander j. Taylor consulting engineer
and +. $. Beetle. consulting archi-
tect Of The Auxiliary. The confer
ence concerned the expenditure Of
100000 given 10 Smyrna by the
Auxiliary for the erection OF a new
school building
The meeting was held in the
Library Building at Eighth and Mar
ket streets. The members Of the
Smyrna Board are Walter o. Hof-
fecker: Howard r. Jones. Walter
Hynson. and c. W. W. schantz. sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
MAY CUT TEACHERS
SALARIES TODAY

The Finance Committee Of the
Board Of Education will meet In its
room in the Public Building az 4
o'clock this afternoon. AZ which time
the question OF teachers salaries will
be considered. II Is thought the COM
mittee will do considerable parins
down on salaries. not only on the
teachers hut also Of other employees.
The present plan for automatic
ally increasing the teachers salary
for each years service Is also under
consideration. and the board Is said
10 favor the abolishing NJ this sys-
tenn entirely and only increasing "a
aries where they feel the services
rendered merit such increase.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
CHESTER CEDARS
IN TOWN TONIGHT

Chester Forest. Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, will be entertained on their
annual visit 20 Wilmington tonight by
the local Tall Cedars. The affair.
during which A large class will be-
Initiated, will be held at the Audi
torhm.
The Wilmington Ccdars are re-
quested 20 meet az the Auditorium
NJ Z O'Clock tonight. From there
they will march 10 the French street
station where they will meet the
chester guests who will come here
on special trolley cars. The two For
ests will then parade from the sta
iion TO the Auditorium. Grand Tall
Cedar "Bilr' Haney. OF Chester. will
be In charge.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
EAGLESLOSE 90
IN MEMBERSHIP
Order, However, Shows Sub
stantial Gain in Finances
During Year
ANNUAL SESSION is
HELD AT NEWARK
Special 70 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK April AT the an
nual meeting OF the Grand Castle
of the State Knights OF the Golden
Eagle, being held here today. Wal
Ger O.. Hurlock. OF Wilmington who
has been Grand Master Of Records
OF the order for more than % years
made an interesting statistical re-
port. This report showed the total
membership OF the rs castles in the
state to he 1860. The order lost 56
In membership In Delaware dur
ing the past year. Financially
the order had a substantial gain
which was especially gratifying to
the members.
This afternoon officers will he
electedand there promises TO be con-
tests for several offices especially
for Grand Chief. for which a mum
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
CITY UNITES
IN CLEANUP
WEEK EFFORT
Firemen, Police Join Other
Citizens in "SpOtless
Town" Effort
DISCUSS PROGRAM
AT NOON DINNER

Cleanup Week" began in viii
mington today with citizens. fire.
men. policemen. committeeman.
Councilmen and the Mayor combin-
ing 10 create a "spotless town" IN
literal sense Of the phrase.
Members OF two fire companies
began inspecting business houses in
the vicinity Of Eighth and Marke
streets; the police distributed cir
culars telling the objects OF the cam
paign 10 every household At Il
o'clock. chairmeE OF the various
committees met with Mayor Harvey
at Cleanup Headquarters. Rooms
3144 and 3i46 DUPONT Building. and
then adjourned to the Hotel DUPONT
for a Cleanup Luncheon"
The Mayor presided al the lunch
con. and delivered an address. other
speakers were william NJ. Francis.
vice-chairman Of the general Clean
mp Committee. Howard NJ. Ward.
president of City Council. Dr. David
A. Ward. superintendent of public
schools. Il. L. Miner fre prevention
expert Of the dupont Company Mrs
Donald s. Ashbrook, chairman Of
the Women's Club Committee: T. A.
Walsh. Of the committee on safety;
Frederick II. Gawthrop. president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce and
chairman Of the commercial commit
tee, and Wilmer stradley, chairman
Of the finance committee and George
Carter. Editor OF The Evening
Journal.
Mayor Harvey commended the city
departments and expressed his ap-
probation for the work they are do
ing An connection with cleanup
week" lie also expressed his appre-
CONTINUED on Page seven)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Miners GIVE
UP Hope OF
EARLY WORK
in THEPITS
Railroad Union Officials
Discuss Aid for Strikers
and May Call Meeting
Later
NATURALIZATION Is
URGED BY LEWIS

The real strength Of the ma
tion-wide coal tle-up was being
determined today.
John l.. Lewis. head OF the
United Mine Workers In Wash
inEton. declared the walkout
was 100 per cent effective
Operators. however. said that
many miners simply took a hoii-
day over Saturday and Sunday
and were returning 20 work to-
day.
Lewis before the House Labor
Committee suggested nationals
zation OF the mines as a way out
OF the repeated coal troubles.
He emphasized miners were
ready to meet operators.
In the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite coal districts railroad shops
were closed because OF tho
strike and a total OF 100000
men laid on Anthracite opera
tors and miners resumed wage
negotiations In New York.
In Chicago. heads of railroad
unions discussed aiding the
miners.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

WASHINGTON. April = Omitted
Press)-"The coal strike is stili 100
per cent effective and will continua
so Indefinitely" President John T..
Lewis OF the United Mine Workers.
said here today.
Reports received by mine leaders
today from the coal centers show
that none OF the miners who quit
work Saturday Is returning TO the
mines today. he said. Indications
are he stated. that the strength OF
the striking miners Is increasing.
INDIANAPOL1s Ind, April
Omitted press). The great coal
strike developed today into a tug OF
war with both the miners and OPP
orators pulling for public sentiment
A. the nation started 10 draw
upon It's 65.O0O.O0o ton reserve
neither side was willing 10 make a
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Papa SITS UP
DESPITE BROKEN BACK

Fireman p ! Papa whose back
was broken by the falling OF a brick
wall on lower King street several
weeks ago. and who has been under
treatment in the Delaware Hospital
is rapidly improving and was able
to sit up In bed yesterday
Physicians in attendance con-
slider the case remarkable one.
and while they az hrs, predicted that
Pappa would not live more than one
month. now think he may live "a
year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following permits:
Mrs Amelia Walker. 230 North
Rodney street. addition $40.
Mrs. Emma r. Buckley. s East
Twenty-third street. alterations $3.50.
Howard F.. Vernon. store and
dwelling at 1929 King street. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
GOV. DENNEY
IS COMMENDED
Methodist Ministers Ap-
prove His Answer to
City Council
BOYS CONFERENCE
is DISMISSED

The Wilmington Methodist Preach
ers' Association az us first weekly
meeting since conference. this morn
ing by unanimous vote instructed the
president and secretary TO communi-
cate the associations commentator
70 Governor William u. Denney for
his answer 20 Wilmington City
Council relative 10 the wet reso-
luton adopted by that body. when
he was asked TO make a similar rec
Continued on Page seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
WEALTHY WIDOW Is
SLAIN In HOTEL

FRESNO, Cal. April 3 Omitted
Press) Mrs. G.. r. Holstein,
wealthy widow who came here from
Mississippi. was shot to death in a
hotel here early today.
j. o. Randol. garage employe, who
probably will die from a self-in-
hicted wound. was declared by the
police TO have done the shooting.
Mrs. Holstein has sister living
in Marks. Miss. and owns valuable
property In that state.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
CAPTAIN KEYsER Ill.

Captain Keyser. who was seized
with a chill while on duty in the
Municipal court room on Saturday
morning. Is quite IN with the grip.
His temperature went up to 1O1 yes
terday. but he Is slightly improved
today.
During his absence Sergeant Gro
zier is acting captain at the police
station
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
DIR. BAsTIAN At WORK

DR. J. W. Bastian is rapidly re-
covering from a recent serious op-
eratlon which he underwent az the
Delaware Hospital He. resumed
Office practice today but said 90
would perhaps he a week or more
before he would be able TO do out
door work
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
RETTRN MITE RoNEs.

The monthly meeting Of the wo-
mans Home Missionary Society OF
Union VI. r. church will he held to-
morrow evening I'm the church par
lors. All members are urged to be
present and bring their mite boxes
as the mite box secretary wishes to
make her report.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
GET YOUR MOVIE TscKErs

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and n your name is there come
TO the Journal omce and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paidb
TO see the special production The
Call OF Home az the Majestic and
Ny Lady Friends" al the Arcadia
Tuesday only. See Page 13 today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Fe,O Marry in Germany NOr0
While Lining Costs Are High

Butter per pound Is about three
courths OF a days work.
MIX is next TO impossible 20 OBJ
tain and then It costs to marks
double what Il cost last summer
and SO to so times what it cost be-
fore the war. Coffee Is up about
70 times above the pre-var price.
Those are some OF the things
that stare the would-be bridegroom
in the face" commented Frau Lang.
"Of course folks do still marry IN
Germany but they've got 10 live with
their in-laws or else be content with
about one room. for there are no
dwellings 10 be had. building hasn't
been undertaken since the war
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SING IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Eleanor G.. Kemery. con-
traito. and Wilmer S. Boldly. bari
tone. soloisis OF ST. Paurs NJ. r.
Church. were engaged for the spe-
cial Peace Sunday" service in the
Temple Baptist Church of Philadel-
phia last night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
RECOvERs PROM FALL

Having recovered from an injury
sustained by a fan on the ice some
time ago. Harry Richards. an eleva-
tor operator in the Public Building.
resumed his duties this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
vARNIsH STARTS TINS TIRE

Engine Company No. 6 was called
20 the home OF william slicker, 1910
West Seventh street yesterday morn
ing. 20 extinguish a fire caused by
the ignition Of a can Of varnish re-
mover being used on an automobile.
The loss amounted SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Conditions under which the
Allies might recognize soviet
Russia we're indicated oy Pre-
mier Lloyd George IN his speech
In the House OF Commons late
today. They are:
l. Russia must reduce her
armies.
2. She must give guarantees
not 10 attack her neighbors.
3. The soviet government
must honor all 3ussian obliga-
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SQUIRE BROMAN SICK

Magistrate Broman is suffering
with inhammatory rheumatism amt
may be compelled 10 90 10 hospital
for treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

LONDON. April Omitted Press
Premier Lloyd George this after
noon asked the House OF Commons
for vote OF confidence in his gov.
ernment.
In stirring speech before a
crowded house. the British Prime
Minister put his leadership 10 the
iConiinuod on rage Nine.l
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

LONDON. April 3. Omitted Press)
-Thirty-nine machine guns. 400
rifles. 700 revolvers and half mil
lion rounds OF ammunition were
seized al Queenstown by De Valeraite
extremists IN their raid on Brit
ish government tug last week. Win
ston Churchill announced in the
House Of Commons this afternoon.
This constitutes a serious and dis
honorable breach OF the truce "
Churchill said. His Msjesty's gov
ernment is taking the matter up
with the provisional government OF
the Irish Free State"
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

containing drivers
license. lodge cards and small amount
OF money. left in public washroom,
Hotel DUPONT Reward IL returned to
r, O. Troy. % r. Mt. Vernon Place
Baltimore Md. apr3-lt.
CONTINUED on Page Thlrteen)
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. M..45 1901 p. M..52
1000 a. M.46 100 p. NJ. .54
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
LOST

High water. 4lO A. NJ. 435 p. NJ.
Low water .11.40 A. NJ. 1920 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Says II with Glover Dairy safe
MIX and Butter Phone l54O-154l.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight; Tues
day. probably fair. gentle variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises ..............5.42 A. NJ.
san SETS ..-.......... .b.-o L. NJ
uu..T - Ct..f-tt...
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12

udealo pry nekolk chyb lee jen zajmu miru podobn
chyby nesou vsak vnou Nemecko valky nechteo
tedy take %.
Potud nemecky bernsky referent.
Cesky vecny posudek odsudek prinesl "Venkov" pera
Lothara Sucheho. Cteme tu:
Kdo pax by ztracel ably cet obhaobu clov9ka kte
ma svedom osm mion lidf douhe utrpeni ceych
narodu Coveka ktereho nkdo srdc SVEN nepokousel
ami omouvat natoz pax hat?" Jakoby nebyo ami soudu Ii
d ami soud dn kdyz nen soudu sveoveho enz by odsou
l pana vaky" byv csar napsal svdj obhaovaci spis
nastoe dosta nej vc nez nejve genove zvotn
do vice nez Goethe vice nez Victor Hugo nez Zola
vice dokonce nez sam Lloyd George pamet Je
starostech asy autor mdze ddverou heet do budou
cnosti pomyet dokonce brzky snatek."
"Francouzske listy budou zavod aby cd "a. poci
naje dava ctenarstvu kus pame vekeho muze hned sn
dan rohlickem kavou - stezIe 81 referent Venkova
ale nemus chod daeko pro pripad prapodivne
cechtvos ctenafsva ech kdoz nj zamys tezit: Lido
We novny" prayer Tagbatt mas ucinily nedeli sibnj
zacatek "Venkov prozrazuje, ze "a 'Viemovy pame
platily pry pode dnesniho kursu eden million marek.
Cs. Rep.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
,,.,tvnssAcl.l t"'>th

LEPsi DoRozUMENf NAsLEDKEM vZDELANl
Kdys se potkali jisteho muze rek jste sami sobe
rohoto cloveka nemam rad Nelibi mi jeho vzhed, e
no zpdsoby zvyky"
Kdyz vsak jste no pozna epe pfsi jste jinemu ma
hledu "Myl jsme se fek jste ST. "ten clovek je po,
fadku. My jsme no pocatku nepochopii."
Wy se treba nevede, re ten druhy covek mel stejne
mineni Vas.
Vynkac vychovatele prav dnes "My Amerikan rdzneho
plemenneho pdvodu sme hada protoze jsme 81 navza
jem NEROZUMELL Pojdme nyni dohromady vypracuj-
probemy spolecne. Rozumejme 81 navza-
jem lepe"
Ucitele koeji Kolumbijske University ucni pocatek
Pod rzenm profesora Alberta Shese zaved zde vyucova
nj pemennych zalezostech. Zde ucele ceych Spoje
nych Satd podavaj ponaucen ure evropskych plemen
la okolnostech mach ne vl. Vynikajici predac kaz
de narodnos konaj pTednasky temto uceldm tom
cizne rozeni prines Amerce oboru umen hubby kutu
|ry Tito uctee pddou svym povoanm lepsim poroz
uenim pro prac pomoc raznych pemennych skupn pri
tvoreni Ameriky.
cizne rozen domorodi obcane nemaji stati proti
sobe protoze sou SPOLECNfKY Nema byti cinen zadny
rozd mez emi kdoz jsou rozeni czine mez ei jchz
predkove prisli pred nekoka pokolenim pak jsou
oyani ku Spojenym StatGm jejich zarzenm. Kazdy
Mich pfispel svym dilem ucin6n Ameriky epsm msem
k obyvani.
i TAX Koumbijska Unversta prostfednctvim ejimz uc
telske koee pracuji nyni novem panu vecne planu
zalozenem zasad lepsiho dorozumeni mez donorod
czne rozenym Doufeme ze tento pokus bude nasae
: dovan jnym koejem teto zeme. @