davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Highway Covers 5000 Miles
Y-G Bee Line, Link of National Park to Park
Highway, Goes Through Great Falls.

tional parks in California, Grand Can
yon National park in Arizona, Mesa
Verde lCHff Dwellings, and Rocky
Mountain National parks in Colorado,
Zion National park in Utah, and Vel
lowstone National park in Wyoming
and Montana. In addition it links to-
gether 20 national forests and runs
through II of the largest industrial
cities and travel centers of the west
besides approximately $50 towns and
villages of lesser Importance.
Headquarters at Denver
The headquarters of this highway
association are at Denver. where Gus
Holms. formerly of CoGy. Wyo., has
an office as secretary and general man
ager. The other officers are Scott
Leavitt of Great Falls. president; Syl-
vester l.. Weaver. who is president
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce and president of the Weaver
Roof Manufacturing company of that
city, and Father G. Vabre, of Flagstaff,
Arizona, who is one of the leading good
roads advocates in the southwest, vice
presidents; and f. J. Chamberlain,
Denver, Colorado, businessman, treas
urer. Chairman of the board of di
rectors is Charles Tying, of Salt Lake
City. Utah, Mr.. Tying is a very prom
to the Rotarians of the entire country.
l.. l.. Newton, of Cody. Wyo., the secre
tary of the board of directors, is Il
prominent merchant and newspaperman
and is president of the Wyoming Good
Roads association The remainder of
the board of directors is as follows:
DIR. S. F. Way, of Livingston, Mont.
DIR. j. Il. McDermond, of Pocatello,
Ida; Robert NJ Dyer. of Seattle,
Wash: Sydney b. Vincent. of Port
land Ore; w. NJ. Welsh. of Kennett,
Calf: w. H. Goodn, of Lovelock,
New: Judge T.. V. Root, of Winslow,
Ariz.: Col d. X b. Sellers. Albu- i
uuerque, n. NJ; and 6. V. Hodgin, of /
Canon City, Colo.
This highway. therefore, gives Great
Falls community of interest with the |
highway movement of the entire west. |
It Joins in q cooperative endeavor
with such cities as Spokane, Seattle, |
Portland, San Francisco. Los Angeles, |
and Denver, in the promotion of a !
to develop the resources of |
the western states. building on the |
attractiveness of the national parks as
the foundation to bring many people
into these states. In the annual report
to the secretary of the interior, cover
ing the 1921 travel season. Hon. /
Stephen I. Mather, director Of the Ma
tional Park service. Of Washington.
D. c., said, .'The designation in 1920
of the National Park to Park highway,
which touches in one great circle the
major nAtionaa parks Of the. west, has
undoubtedly stimulated motor travel. -
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

westerly along the base of the conti-
mental divide to Monida and then
sw;cgs northerly to Dillon, north
| westerly from there through the Big
Hole basin, past the Big Hole Battle
field where the Nez Perces were de-
feated in 1876, and into the Bitter
Root valley, one of the most at
tractive scenically and highly de-
veloped places agriculturally in the
state. The road follows the Bitter
Root river past farm and orchard
through Hamilton and Stevensville
into NIissoula, and thence goes almost
due north across the Flathead Indian
reservation where the glistening peaks
of the stately Mission range stand
sentinel over the tourist every mile of
the way until Flathead lake is reached.
This is one of the largest fresh water
lakes west of the Mississippi, and the
traveller has the option of following
either the western or eastern shore
boulevard road into kalispell, from
there to Columbia Falls and thence to
Belton. the western entrance to the
Glacier park.
Every Mile Interesting
Every mile of the way is something
worth seeing on any of these highways.
Each of them abounds in good fishing
streams, impressive mountain ranges
and scenes and incidents inseparably
connected with the early history of
the west. Equally true is this of the
Custer battlefield highway through
Montana, which is the route persons
especially interested in the developed
oil fields of the state should take.
There are many worth while side
trips. South of Billings. in Carbon
county, for instance, is the Beartooth
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

The natIOnaf parkS--(IIacler IN the
northwestern and Yellowstone in the
south central part of the state-the
oil fields of eastern Montana, the Red
skins on the Indian reservations, the
old time stock ranches in the badlands
and the grazing districts where the
cowboy is making his last stand, the
mines and smelters. the Custer. the
Big Hole and other Indian battlefields.
the gigantic power plants, the numerous
hot springs, the irrigated valleys that
fleck the silent prairies Of the eastern
part Of the state and the primeval
forests that flank the bold mountain
ranges of western Montana-these are
some of the attractions from which
the visitor may make his own choice.
Roads and Accommodations
Montana has good roads. Most of
the towns maintain tourist camps. Ac-
commodations range from the palatial
note.s of the national parks and the
larger cities to the primitive log cab
ins set in forest wildernesses. Neither
Montana S scenery nor its other at
FRACTIONS have been commercialized.
Good highways have made accessible
good fishing streams. attractive big
game districts and remarkable scenery.
Luxuiiously appointed hostelries have
forests and the wild life Of the noun
tains. streams and lakes are there to-
day as they were in the days when the
Grow. the Blackfeet aud the Flathead
Indians roamed the land.
The visitor who wants to rough it,
and have Il taste of pioneer life. has
the opportunity so to do in Montana.
Hundreds of square miles are to be
found in the mountainous portions Of
~. -.
pectors looking for. golden treasures.
Intrepid big game hunters. and forest
rangers are almost the only visitors.
There are no roads and, in many in
stances, not even trails. through these
remote districts. The prospectors
travel ofoot, and the hunters and for
est rangers on horseback with pack
horses to carry their duffle.
Temperatures Never Oppressive
When the muggy, sitting heat of
other parts of the country is scarcely
endurable, is the time to come to Mon
tana. There are very few nights in
Il year when the blankets are not de-
sirable. THE summer temperatures
are rcver oppressive. states Bulletin
q of the United States weather bu-
reau in considering the Montana eli
mate. During the middle of the long
summer days of this high altitude the
temperature often rises higher than in
the southern states. but it cools rap
idly in the evening by radiation and
HOT NIGHTS ARE NEVER EXPE-
RIf.\CED." The average daily tenn
reraturc for May in Montana is 5O.7
degrees. Juno. 6O.2 degrees: July. COS
degrees; August. G3.7 degrees: Sep
tcmbcr. al degrees, and October. 43.j
degrees.
Another delightful feature Of Mon
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

tana's summer climate are the long
sunny days. In this latitude it is pos
s:ble to read out of doors until almost
10 O'Clock of evenings and dawn breaks
around 4 o'clock of summer mornings.
Wild Animal Life Abundant
There are few places in the north
ern hemisphere that have the wild ami
NAL life to be found in Montana. There
are several reasons for this. The Vel
lowstone National park, in the south
ern part of the state. is the largest and
most successful wild animal refuge in
the world. 1t contains more than 3d.
COO elk. several hundred moose, numer
Gus bear, innumerable deer, many ante
lope and large and increasing herd
of buffalo is maintained in it's natural
state. In Glacier National park. in the
northern part of the state. is another
big game refuge. In western Montana
is the National Bison range, where a
herd of buffalo is maintained in its
natural state. Elk and other big game
are also to be found on the range. In
addition to these game preserves there
are S51 .O0O acres, exclusive of the Sun
River Game preserve, set aside on ma
tional forests where hunting is pro-
hibited. The last census made by the
supervisors of game on national for
ests in Montana. considered by no
means complete revealed a count of
1898 elk. 43423 deer 1858 mountain
goats, .S7S moose, 175 antelopes and
30 caribou. 1t is a common experience
for tourists drivin- through the noun
tains to run across elk, deer or bear
by the roadside. Grouse and fool hens
abound in the mountainous districts,
prairie chickens in the grain growing
districts of eastern Montana and sage
hens in the grazing areas. In the fall
disc.
GIories of the Yellowstone
1t was the Yellowstone National park
which gave the first big impetus to
tourist travel in the United States and
directed attention to Montana. This
was augmented when the Glacier Ma
tional bark was created. While there
is wealth of scenery and other attrac-
tions throughout the state, it is only
natural that the two parks remain the
chief attractions.
The Yellowstone National park. con-
tanning 3,34S square miles and located
in Montana Wyoming and Idaho, was
created in 1872. The main entrance.
which was dedicated by President
Roosevelt. is at Gardiner. in Mon
tana. along the north boundary. There
is western entrance at Yellowstone.
Mont, and an eastern entrance at Cody.
Wyo. The Yellowstone is the best
known of the national parks. Its gey-
sers are celebrated the world over be-
cause for size, power and variety of
action. as well as number, the region
has no competitor. New Zealand,
which ranks second. and Iceland, where
the word "geyser' originated, possess
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

inence. but both together do not offer
the visitor what he may see in two or
three days in Yellowstone. Looking
downward from Inspiration Point the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone Of
fers, according to the National park
service. .the most glorious kaledio-
scope Of color you will ever see in ma
ture." Then there are the fossil for
ests along the Lamar river, a success
sion of them. rising to a height Of ap-
5000 feet above the valley
floor Each forest grew, only to be
and preserved by a flow Of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Noble Mountains of Glacier


The Glacier National park, in north
western Montana, incloses 1874 square
miles of the noblest mountain coun-
try in America" according to the Ma
tional Park service. 1t was established
in 1910 and its name is derived from
its 60 glaciers. In ruggedness and
sheer grandeur it probably surpasses
the Alps. i'll the opinion of the park
service, though geologically it is mark
edly differel 1t resembles the Cana
other scenic country. The latter have
the advantage of more imposing masses
of snow and ice in summer, but, for
that very reason, Glacier is much more
easily and comfortably travelled.
''To define Glacier National park
says the National Park service. pic
chains of vast tumbled mountains,
which pass the continental divide back
and forth between them in wormlike
twistings, which bear living glaciers in
every hollow OF their loftiest convolu-
tions. and which break precipitately
thousands of feet to lower mountain
masses, which, in their turn, bear in
Vulnerable lakes of unbelievable charm,
offspring Of the glaciers above: these
lakes. in their turn, giving birth to
roaring rivers of icy water. leaping
turbently from level to level. carving
innumerablc sculptured gorges of
grandeur and indescribable beauty" It
is on the east that the scenic quality
Of these parallel mountain masses be-
come titanic.
Tourists in quest Of knowledge and
pleasure are urged by the National
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
BY CHESTER C. DAVIS,
State Commissioner Of Agriculture.

IN ELIGHTFUL MONTANA, land of distances and Of
alpine heights, paradise of lake and forest, tip
ped mountains and broad vstas of rolling valley and
plain invites weary city folks and dweers Of the flat places
and the real meaning the word recreation
invites them to when all the east is sweering and
sleep there impossible 1t promises them refreshing Sleep
glorious scenery, splendid trout fishing big hunting
and the varied machess attractions that contain
ed within Montanas 147187 square miles of territory
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
NEWSPAPERS AND MUD HOLES

1t is not an unusual thing to become
stuck in a mudhole, especially at this
time of the year. Garry a few old
newspapers in one of the pockets or
under the seats. They afford good
traction for the wheels and will as
mud. Never speed up the engine and
Jump the clutch. This will only
cause the wheels to spin and dig deeper
into the mud.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Park service to spend month or
more camping out in the Glacier park.
Once off the excellent trails in the
developed part Of the park, wild ami
mails are more frequent and tanner,
fishing is finer, and the federal park
officials assert many of the valleys
have not been thoroughly explored. and
some of them never have been entered
unless possibly by Indians from the
Blackfeet reservation adjoining the
park on the east.
Visit Both Parks
Tourists visiting one of the parks
in Montana will make mistake if they
do not visit the other while in the
northwest The railroads this year are
offering combination tickets from east
ern points permitting the tourist to
come west by the way of the Glacier
National park, thence to the Yellow
stone and eastward and vice versa.
The only thing the two parks have in
common is that they are national parks.
Scenery, topography, everything is
different. The parks are approximately
400 miles apart. The big motor busses
of the transportation companies make
the trip in two days with night stop
over at Helena. 1t is an easy and de-
lightful three day trip for the private
automobile with much to see on the
way. Four alternative routes are
offered. each of which holds special
attractions for the visitor. In connec-
ton with this phase of the matter.
the director of the National Park SER
vice in his 1920 report says: "All of
the states offer exceptional smaller
circle tours within the limits of their
respective boundaries, which will con-
siderably distribute the interpark travel
through their different communities as
it passes from one park to the other.
Particularly is this true of Montana,
whose cross-state roads are being ex-
tensively developed
Highways Into Montana
There are three main east and west
transcontinental highways traversing
Montana, three main north and south
direct interpark highways, and a fourth
north and south highway that swings
northwesterly from Billings through
the best developed oil field of the
state to Glacier park and is part of
the Custer Battlefield Hiway.
The visitor from the east, if he
comes from Duluth, Superior or other
northern Minnesota or northern Wis
consin points, can follow the Roose-
velt highway which enters Montana at
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

An American-made passenger auto
mobile recently won first place in
430-mile reliability contest, conducted
under the auspices of the Royal Au-
tomobile club of Norway. There were
so ears in the field, representing two
continents.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
NOVY KAJiCNY GIN NE
ZNAMEHO "NENCHAVCE."
Jiny okradeny dostal cast
lupu zpet.

j. II. Weidenthal, 6305 Eu-
cid ave-, byvaly MATTEL OBJ
chodu lahudkami els. 1905
Euclid ave. Jest druhym poSko-
zencem, ktery dostal od kali
ciho lupite cast utrpene skody
nahrazenou. Take tento ma
moa, nabyty hri&nym zpuso-
benz sc objevil pod schody 81
dobreho pastyre" Welden.
thai vyzvan, ably 81 pro penize
pfiSel. A take sci a zaradovaI
Sc, kdyz v obalce nalezl tento
krate $171, kdezto, jak ismt
oznamili vcera, Sc jiny lahud
kar Lightman musel spokojit
jen s S110. Prvnejsi proda
svuj obchod LightmanoVi do
mniva Sc, re Zpet Sc vraceJlc
penize, pochazI cd nektereht
zamestnance, V nem2 Sc "hnu
10 svedomi'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
DALEKA CEsTA IA sLA-
YOU ZAVOpNlHO kONE.
Dopraven byl j Vidne k dosti-
ham v North Randall.


Vidensky mattel zavodnich
konf Oskar Trebitsch postal
spolu Sc zokejem nejlepsiho "a
vodniho BEIGE, kone Baka,
jenz ma uhajiti svoji dostiho-
YOU slavu ma randallskem "a
vodisti. Mattel musi 81 byti
patrne treningu sveho ctyrno-
heho BEIGE velice jist, kdyz
nelitoval vydanl cesty pres
ocean, okrouhle as 800 mil,
tim spise, ze zavodd Sc sucast-
nj kone americkeho chovu, te
nejlepsi povesti. Kun prive-
zen byl do New Yorku pax
do zimnich staji Freda Edam-
ma v Memphis, Tenn. Jest
pochopitelno, re zavod budi
neobycejny zajem vsech mi
lovniku zavodniho sportu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
RADN; STACEL PROTI Wy
VLASTNOVANf POZEM-
kU MA MALLU.

Mestsky pravni riditel Paul
Lamb byl vtera vyzvan radnim
J. Stacelem, ably sestavil reso-
luci, kterou by povoleni bondu
"a $2,500.000, urcenych ma Wy
kupovani majetku ma nabrezi
bylo pfedlozeno referendu.
Lamb vSak odmltl. S duvo-
dem, re ordinance byla V du-
chu zakona V pondell NEST
skou radou schvalena, mayo
rem take jiz podepsana sta
la Sc tudiz pravoplatnou. Sta
eel, jenz Jest vudcem oppOsice
prot nakladu na vyvlastneni
Sc vSak odpovedi touto nespo-
koji a hodla We stredu podati
ordinance, ktera by usnesent
mestske rady odvolala. ably ce-
II zalezitost predlozena byla k
odhlasovani obcanstvu "a Ii
stopadovych voleb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
JAN RUzICKA ZRANEN
AUTOMOBILEM.
Urazu svemu pod!ehl
dnesni nOci.

Pred domem {. 4504 Clark
ave. pfejet a Vazne byl IRA
n6n vcera odpoledne as 3.
hodne 13-lety cesky hoch Jan
Ruzitka, bydlici els. 1927 "a
padni Sc. ul., automobilem.
Hoch jel bicyklem, kdyz po-
jednou "a MIN jedoucim auto
mobilem pritisknut byl k chod-
niku a rozdrceny mu. ODE no.
by. Nebohy hoch dopraven
byl ihned do mestske nemocni-
ce, kde vSak Sc ukazala kazda
pomoc byti marnou, neb hoch
o IL. hodine V noci ranam
svojim podlehl.
By synem krajann p. Jana
pi. Marie Ruz;ckovych a
bratrem dVou souroZencu. Sam
byl We Skole velice pilnym IA
poslednich graduaci odmener
diplomem. Rodina Ruzicko-
va bydlela drive V okoli Broad
way a teprve nedavno Sc pre-
st6hovala ma stranu Zapadni
Pan i pani Ruzickovi jsou Gle
ny Sokola Cech-HavliCek. TAX
tezkou ranou osudu postize-
lnym krajanum vyslovujeme
nasi upfimnou soustrast, kite
rouz sdili zajiste i celia teskd
vereinost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
SCHUZkA S PROFESOREM
RADLEM.

V ufadovn6 Narodniho Sdru
zeni seSlo sc VCera Vecer neko-
lik krajanu zdejSich Dr.. E..
M. Radlen, profesorem fiIo2o-
fie na Prazske uniVersit4, ienz
Sc vracl z cestV, IA niz naNsti-
vii Japan, Gnu, Ceylon ko-
necne Spojene Staty. Ma "a
jimavem rozhovoru podileii
Sc PIP. Bernreiter, Frcka, Ku-
tax, Gregr a Urban. Professor
Radl tlumocil ponejvice nazo-
ry, jez projevil ma prednasce Y
Chicagu, kterou jsme We "SVe-
tn" otiskli. Byl to Zajimavy
a uziteene ztraveny yeter. L
naseho mGsta odejel prof.
Radl dnes rano ma vychod a
nepochybn6 jiz pristi tyden
vypluje Z New Yorku do Evro-
py.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
OPuY RfDIC MOTORU "a
VINIL SRAZKU POULIC-
MICH kAR.

60 osob bylo vcera Ia nej-
ruSn6jSi odpoledni hodinv fa-
dne protfeseno a ride jedne
kary zranen strepinami skla,
kdyz ma Woodland ave. Il w
chodni 81. ul. vrazila do kary
woodlandske kara Kinsman,
ktere ODE jelly smerem zapad-
MIN. Motorak poslednejsi w.
H. Brown, 9617 Mount Ayburn
Ave. sc vymlouVal, re ztratil
kontrolu mad pakou, ale poll
Gle byla iineho nahledu, net
lei zatkla a obzalovala, re by
We sluzbe opilym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
"CERVENY kOHOUT" MA
STRESE JAKO SVATEB-
MI DAREk.

Policejni straznik Edward
Beranek Sc prave zenil. Obl'ad
Sc konal V byte nevesty ma
Buckeye rd. u vych. 112. ul.
Skorem soutasne ale nekdo "a
palil a to hned ma ctyrech
mI5tech jeho vlastni domov V
{. 1904 Forest ave. Soused6
sice okamzite piivolali hasice,
ktefi sice RI meny zdolaG, ale
ne dive az kdyz byly zenicho-
Vi napachaly skod ve vysi as
$1,000. Smutna zprava zaiiste
naladu svatebGanu niktera X
nepoyznesla. Dre vseho by
Ohen ZaloZen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
"Tma pod svicnem".
PASOVANf KORALKY DO
UNION CLUBU.

Ia procesu Theodore De
Vita, ienz jest prave federal
MIN soudem souzen pro uGa-
stenstvi ma spiknuti ia ucelem
dovazeni lihovin, vychazi ma
jevo, re prohibiGni zakony
jsou vlastne nejmen6 zachova-
vany V kruzich, ktere neivice
o zavedeni prohibice pracova-
ly. koralka byla dovazena na
pfistavni mista, ktera byla sta
lie menena, schovavana V ruZ-
nych ukrytech, pod rouskou
tiny nakladana a odvazena a
vse to fidil obzalovany jako
fiditel Union Clubu.
H. Burney vypravuje jako
svedek, re Sc dostavil ma koral-
ku pasujici yachtu Tranquillo,
z ktere V ky6tnu 1921 ia svi-
tani odvezl do Union Clubu 60
slovy Sedesat beden whisky
znamky Anderson Schotch a
pfiSti m6sic Ease 60 beden kO-
ralky znamky Johnny DeWar,
z cehoz vysVita, re prohibicni-
mu panstvu Y klubu 'zname-
mite bralo'. Ia dopravu kaz-
de bedny mel dostavati Bur
ney zvIastni odmenu SO. "a
kofalku pax placeno bylo $50
Ia bednu.
Ia krizoveho vyslechu sc
sv6dek primal i k druh6mu u
zivanemu jmenu G. A. Klas>
re San Antonia, Texas. ale 30.
piral, re by byl totoznym S il.
stym uprchlikem pred rame
mem sprayedlnosti, ienz jest
hledan hned pro pet podvodJ
najednou. Dokazano mu ale
nebudo dosud niGehoz.
Dale vypovidal kapitan Cur
ry dalsi podrobnosti 0 udalo
stech po zabaveni jeho yachtS
Tranquilo i druhe lodi Veni
ce, iez zabavena byla iak zna
mo tez. Take kofalka t3tt
lodi byla urtena pro uVeden,
mad miru patrne ziznivy klub
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
CUVEPNER DAVIS SNOLA-
VA ZAkONODARNU kU
ZVLASTNfMU IA
SEDANf.
Jednano bude O bonusovem
dodatku.

Y Clevelandu meSkajici GU
werner Harry l.. Davis vydal
vGera provolani, kterym jiz ma
pfiSti pondeli svolava v$eobec-
ne shromazd6ni k zvlaStnimu
zasedani stran projednani do
datku 0 vyslouzileckych bo-
nusech srpnovych primar-
kach. ProhlaSeni bylo lined
4 guvernerovy 1radoVny V Co
lumbus rozeslano. Pred ty-
dnem sice stanovil den II. GER
vence pro zahajeni mimorad-
neho zasedani, ale patrne po-
volil zadosti Americke Legie
jinIch cinitelu, ably prace "a
konodarny vykonana byla dfi-
We, tax ably dodatek mohl byti
pfedlozen srpnovych pred
IVolbach, coz by pfl puVodnlm
datu sotva bylo mozne.
Die vlastnich slov Daviso-
vych, zdrzelo by Sc jinak znat
| ne yyplaceni vyslouzileckehc
odSkodn6ho delSi dobu, kite.
I
rouz zajiste neprijemnou okol.
nosti by bylo postizeno as
10000 byvalych vojinu, jeli
koz vsechny fondy isou jiz Wy
Cerpany. $25,0O0.000 Y bon.
dech ma voiensk6 bonusy bylC
povoleno "a poslednlch violet
a sice 9l9.109 hlasy proti 324.-
447.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
Ultra A v PONDELl = DVOUDENNl PRODEJ
novem velkem krame "U KOUDELU',
4526 1923 Broadway, vedle "Svetu roh Champa Ave

Vybavni zbozi muze a zeny chapce divky i
male dky koupte posedn diva dny pred CtVrtym
Cervencem ceny uzasne mike.
Ma prv6m mse chime zminku o nasich hedvabnych Ii
vutkach neb dvanact novomodnich modeu nenovej
sich baev my od SO do 81 pravdee hodnoy cd S498
do $3.50 muzete koupti Ultra sobou) aneb pondeli
(pokud zdsoba stac po $2.95.
Vyborne Sn6rovatky vsech vekos cd 10 do 36 dvacet
rdznych modelu ez nenovei modey elych gumovych,
smes snzene.
Hedvabne kamsoky spodni zivutky volne piilehavt,
spodncky spodky spodni pradlo veskere jne damskf
bavy naSeho oboru.
Pro pany name znameny vlb6r svateGnho prada vrch
niho spodnho vazanky mce podvazky sle koupacl
obeky nestetne jne poeby vsedni den svatek
ceny obdivuhodne mike
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-30
Velka vyprava do
Ceskoslovenska

pod osobnim vedenim p. jim
dricha Webra z Prahy, vyjede
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informace poda The Atlas
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