davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20

must be removed, In accordance with
tho new ordinance.
An amendment was created In the
hospital board ordinance. allowing
f1G5 month for the superintendent
This was passed. In order that Miss
Tracy city hospital superintendent.
could be given rise In salary
which commissioners decided was
deserving
KANSAS Citiaus Coming
one hundred and twenty five
members Of tho Kansas city cham
ber of commerce will he gucsts OF
Sapupa on Wednesday, september
a. according to Information given
out at the local chamber OF COM
merCC.
Foot Bridge for pnrk
A foot bridge TO be built a. the
approach to- Metropolis park 10
being contemplated 10y the city COM
missioncrR
The question " building the
bridge was discussed thoroughly last
night. and plans were ordered pre-.
seutcd az the next meeting Plans
calling for both a wooden aud stocl
structure were ordered
Regulate 1aNi Fares.
TaNi regulations wcrC laid down
bv tho city commissioners last utght,
changing the license fees OF taNis
and placing the limit ~ their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
The Vitamin Craze

Vitamins camor from advertisements in re-
putable newspapers below from subway adver-
tisng cards-shriek from sky signs on Broadway.
Yet bit Of bread and milk, half an orange car
you want Read about hiS astounding boar IN
Doctors and Drug Mongers" by Paul H. De
Kruif, Ph. d. late of the Rockefeller Institute
now running in liearsts international.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
The Man who didn't Play Fair
BY WILLIAM MeHARG

1t is easy for husband to become involved
with another woman His wifes part is less easy.
Is it braver for a wronged wife to follow the
traditions and destroy her home-or to fight for
her rights and refuse 10 allow an immoral girl TO
tear down what she has built up?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-20
| Saw Him Crucified
BY A. CONAN DOYLE

As told by the junior centurion on duty at Mt
Calvary. A new side to the creator Of Sherlock
Holmes In his more serious mood he writes OF
world famous historical episodes with the vivid in
terest found in his modern detective stories, And
next month starts new novel by II. G. Wells
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
BUILDING AS
 MEM0RlALF0R
 WAR HEROES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-National Victory memorial building here con- memorating the Father of his Coun- try and the sons who defended 1t in the World war. is expected to be completed by 1925 In time for the next inaugural ceretmonies.
 The present plan for financing the project is through state participation, each state subscribing a sum of mon ey for each citizen who served in the World war The individuals to be represented by Blue and Gold ser vice stars, which will form state ,lusters on a huge service flag in the dome of the building.
 Some of the states, it is under stood, will issue bonds while others will solicit funds by popular sub- scriptions. Tennessee, has author ized a one hundred thousand dollar bond issue; Ohio has appointed a. state committee to undertake the raising of it's fund, while Maine, Del aware and New York, and the Dis trict of Columbia already have guar anteed hearty cooperation. s'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
Mining Stock Quotations
GENEVA BALLOON RACE
 WILL START AUG. 6, 1922

LONDOE, Feb. 15.-The Aero Club of Switzerland has decided that the start O. the Go"iO DeNnc5t balloon race shall take place at Geneva on August 6, 1922, the date previously fixed being thus altered. The or ganization will be entrusted to the Swiss Aviation Club and about a score of balloons are expected to take part, including three Swiss bal
 oons. 's"lTWrHUEsIF 'f"~
 The international aviation meeting will be held at Zurich on September 3 or 10. according to the weather. The programme will include endur- ance tests and the meeting will be followed by an international aero- nautic exhibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
OPENS VAST RESOURCES

Gerig is enthusiastic over the pos sibilties which the new railroad will open up, citing variety of natural resources heretofore practically un- developed, which will be available through the operation of the hail. road.
 The low-grade placer fields ad- jacent to Fairbanks can now be worked at a profit, due. to the rail- road" Gerig stated. "It is estimat- ed that s1O,OOo,00o worth of gold Is included in this deposit.
 'Its mining requires fuel, and prior to the coming of the railroad wood cost from $16 to $30 cord at Fairbanks. That made mining unprof- itable. By means of the railroad coal from the Matanuska field can be delivered for $6 a ton at Fair banks, and one ton of coal is equal to two cords of wood.
 "In earlier days supplies had to be brought into Fairbanks by boats during the summer season. Trans portation ceased in winter. Mer- chants were compelled to stock up to last year. Thus it was that flour sold for $25 barrel and oats at $40 a ton. Since the coming of the railroad these have been cut in half"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
%R9ca7 % !
 HG1pezM,G

The freighter Juneau is due from Seattle tomorrow.
 Frank Shipp returned today to Chitina, where he is in charge of the Alaska Road Commission work.
 Bill Holmes took today's train for the Bremner district, where he ex- poets to devote year to mining.
 Charles McDermott left on this mornings train for the interior, where he will spend some time prospecting.
 The steamship Northwestern left Juneau at 12:3O o'clock this morning and Is due in Cordova Thursday after noon about 4 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15
RAILWAY OPENS INTERIOR OF ,i
 ALASKA

After six years spent in construc- tlon, the Alaskan Railroad is now ready for use, from sea level at Seward, on Resurrection Bay. north ward to Fairbanks a distance of 467 miles,
 Furty-two millions of dollars is the total sum which has been ex- pended to date on the northern line, and an additional S4,0OO,0O0 will be needed for bridges and other con- struction not essential to the initial operation, according to William Ger og, one of the construction engineers.
 Four thousand men were enploy- ed on the railroad during the past season, completing the laying of 100 miles of track and eighty miles of grading Gerig stated that many of these men will remain in Alaska to engage in mining and follow other pursuits.
 REACHES RICH REGION
 When the Government undertook the project of building railroad through the agricultural and mining regions of Alaska, as 8 means of de- ve1oping the rich resources of that territory, the existing line of the AL aska Northern Railroad, which ex- tended seventy miles nnrfhward from Seward, was taken over and rebuilt.
 Then a broad-guage line was con- structed through Anchorage, on Cook Inlet, into the interior as far as Me- mana, 414 miles from Seward The remaining fifty three miles to Fair haiks is covered by narraw-gauge line. It will later he converted into a broad-gauge road Tram Happy Station, near Fairbanks, thirty seven mile extension was built to Chatanika, and another branch line was constructed from Matanuska to- the coal fields.
 ''Do not make the mistake of be- 1ieving the road to be capable of op- eration only in summer" said Gerig. ''lt is an all-year proposition. Six feet of snow is the greatest obstacle to be overcome during the winter, but that is not insurmountable in railroad operation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

In President Harding's recent en- do4sement of the erection of the building, he explained that it was to ~c a practical memorial commemor- ating not only the services of all Americans in the World war, but perpetuating the memory of George Washington, and carrying out the features suggested in his will The Presidents solicitation of state cooperation in the erection of this national monument, has lent a nationwide interest to a project be- gun many years ago by the George Washington Memorial Association.
 In connection with the laying of the cornerstone Of the George Washing ton Victory Memorial, as it is cal led, on November 14th, in the pres- ence of high government officials, foreign representatives and the heads of the army and navy, President Harding said: We are come to pay tribute to the foresight which first encouraged and endowed the insti- tuition here established an institution which is to be alike a monument to those who sacrificed in a noble cause and a beacon to shed afar the light of useful knowledge and grateful un- derstanding among men,"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Thomas Mckay, one of the best known stakers at Keno Hill, Mayo district. recently confirmed the news that exceptionally rich ore had been struck on the property of the Yukon Gold company, in the Mayo district.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Emery Valentine, of Juneau, has announced that he will be a candidate for nomination to the office of dele gate to Congress at the coming pri- mary election.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Ladies and mems Pendleton robes, mems, wCmens and childrens rain coats, Stetson's hats, Hanan shoes. Everything going at cost.
 WILL CLAYSON.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

During the year 1921, 26,465,5000 pounds of halibut were brought into the port of Prince Rupert by Ameri- can and Canadian fishing vessels.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Twenty seven couples were mar ried in Ketchikan last year, and sev- en couples were divorced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordovs drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-15

ATTENTION, FiSHERMEN! Rubber boots at CLAYsoN'S at cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
"FOOiish WiUes" Movie
Play May Get Chance
In the "TdLkies" Soon

Having spent n million dollars
In making a picture and being
now confronted with the highly
important problem Of how to got
it back for n market decidedly
bearish for films, Carl Iacmmle
thinks ho has II partially solved
Convinced that n corking stage
melodrama could be made out OF
Foolish Wives" the Universal
chief has invited Eugene Walter,
playwright, to translate Won Stro-
helms opus into form for foot
lights.
The suggestion, 10 be more ex-
act came from Walter. and Laem-
mile thcrcupon said. Lets gor, or
o~Wurds 20 that effect SO strong
~ impressed with the idea In
lacmmle that ho declares he will
turn 10 someone else II the author
of The Easiest way etc, fails
TO come through.
Many plays havc been filmed
with success, but the reverse pro-
Ctss has never been attended with
any luck, the most conspicuous
failure being The Cheat" a pic
turc thar made n Ctar OF Scssuo
Hayakawa and started Cecil B.
de Mile on the road to fame as
director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Stars and Producers
Form Censorship Club

"Flnd elngle Objectionable
accncl" This challenge, issued by
the Independent Screen Artists'
guild, composed Of nearly 40 stars
ana producers Is the newest answer
Of the movies TO censorship agitn-
tlon, Fifty photoplays are put for
ward as specimens Of what the guild
proposes 10 do To make the screen
sufo for democracy.
For six weeks sclf-eensoring
method has bcou In operation for
these members: Norma Tnlmadge.
Charles Chaplin. ' Constance Tai
madgc, Katherine Macdonald. Mack
Scnnctt Thomas H. lnCc. Marshall
Neilan, Buster Kcaton, Charles Ray,
jackie CooEau. Florence Nldor,
King Nidor, Frccklos Barry. Mabel
Normand, Maurice Tourncur, Ben
Turpin. Guy Bates post. Carter do
Haven, Richard Barthelmcss, John
Emerson, Louis B. Mayer and others
Every photoplay made by Nom.
bcrs of the guild IL now prcvlowcd.
censored and stamped with approval
by the guild II found worthy. IL
any scenes are not approved by two
thirds OF the members. tho play Is
returned TO It's makers with REQUESTS
for climinntiCns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BY nusTER KEAToN.

First, be sure that you have m
IN -. Deduct the sum that you
a. being paid from what you really
thirk you should bc given. DO not
take your prcsa agents word for
your SALARY Deduct your supposed
saLt-y between pictures.
q YOU are allowed TO deduct 5000
to' brother, deduct 500 for q half
btt'hcr
II you use n fllvvcr In your husl-
ness. do not deduct six cylinder
expense.
THIS viii not interest matinee idols
who are idle.
Deduct tho money paid 60 boot
estcrs from what the liquor Is ronlly
Surth
Deduct n YOU have given 10 the
following charities sum given 90
rect "A home for buOUrrECrs. sum
Nven to C,cCt q homo for standard
, ! mngng,ct, money glvun 90 house
Door produ .eig, money given for
tomo 10 support head w1ltore. port
sg hutu' 80 automobile mHuufac-
.nor- rH D. I'D m1rnltrg. fur dcnl-
~ di1uu'd mcICh and othora
diro u,rd
Nu. a. allowed 20 make tho FOL
.,~1ng t,jhctiOug for wardrobe.
lw g. ,s out of season. spat4 I'm
d hing htyJr OyrrrOut secured mt
.tv flr, cusp restaurant. umbrellas
rtcu O.. mistake ana snow shoes
'c'n IN hsIIt,om scene
tedus 1.b,s you don't expect TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
KeatOn Tells HOtU to Pay Tax

pay. Deduct loss OF real estate aft.
or washing ears
Loading men will deduct vnsellne
put on tOLpoo 10 make ID shine.
Don't deduct money made by
selling fur conts to South Sea
Islanders, or Panama hats 20
Don't deduct rent you owe the
landlord.
Deduct loss NJ Christmas iewclry
thar has turned green by this time.
Deduct lOss of oriental rugs pur.
chnsDd NJ Woolworths.
Ncwlywods will deduct money
paid doctors for eating at home.
lf YOU had moro than one wlfo
last year. you are allowed to make
but one deduction.
Deduct five wcoks salary FOR
Time spent in trying TO figure ont
your income tax. Also, deduct $500
which You VIII have 20 nay the In
como tax expert who viii show you
how tU payo S32b
Dues paid 10 tho following fra
tcIuai orders arc dcduCtnblc:
NWulgumItod Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty 20 Porch
Climbers
Tapn Kcra fraternity
Royal order OF Cafeteria Hounds
International Society for the Ad-
v1ucomout Of Home Brew
IT, after making these deductions,
you still owe tho government
money consult your income tax OK
purt again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Scott FiHds HOgarthidn
Quality iR NclU Picture

at Is almost "a n Hogarth had
wandered through New York with a
camera. SO Leroy scott, the writer.
sums up an impression OF the Rex
Ingram production for Metro OF
Turn to the Right" He finds the
effectiveness of the picture is due
primarily to the mastery OF detail.
Each individual character in that
gallery OF cosmopolitan types Is a
veritable star for tho score or so Of
rect That no Is ON the screen" he
nddS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
"Farming Out" Latest
Practice of Norie0

Farming Out" is a Comparable
ly new term in the motion rir,ns-
'"custry' and refers to a CONNIE.
r.'sucv INDUCED in by all tho t,-,.'l ,..'n
'~'l' gSnies which have many rii,,Eer
L"SV contract. II any member
te~f; s-''k companies have no ns.,t W
H~tS'e' the players are "far,r,j,. f' !.
sNT 80 cher companies for "a ni.'
NT. = tNs This is advantaga,,.
70 So sSss' a. It Keeps him i'm ,LS
t-~sbs ~ ard good business go
Z. N e'as NJ the company thai bas
An sadc ,oLfrsSt 'as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Doris Nay Leads Cast
OF Gay and Devilish"

Special efforts are being made by
Hunt Strombcrg, producer Of the
Doris May comedy dramas, to as.
temble an exceptionally strong cast
Tor her fourth picture. Gay and
pcvlliSh.' Contracts have been
closed with Cullen Lands. Jacaue-
limo Logan, "Bull" Montana, and
otis Harlan for four OF the big roles
In the production. All those players
are well ana favornbly known to
phOlnnlAV nntrona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

"and you will have within YOU the
best qualification for success there
Is In the world. You may not realize
at the time that playing straight is
going to mean much to you and TO
your success in the field you have
chosen. but believe me, you'll reap
your reward just as sure as the sun
rises the next morning"
Art Accord ls the popular star IN
thrilling westerns showing az the
Lyric theater each week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Regular shipments are to b, rAdt
of fresh peaches, MEOW srIroN
cherries. plUms, apr,cors sAa 80
paragus from chi. - NsN lorI
from october q .s Snsl "a = H,.~s
ypnT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-28

stilo -, y na kasdjsh tisfc NILS,
dikov pablo Is :rpiacich na tu-
berkul6zp. vo FrsnAiAg gAsane,
Mass, kde 81 prevadzane ukaz-
Ky sdrayotns . psfslAky tubsrl1u-
loziej choroby no podporu vede.
ckeho vySetroyania zdrayotneho,
Y roku 1917 So zistilo len 27 prf-
padoy choroby. Behom nasledu-
i1cehg roku xistilo So $50 pripa-
doy ! usilovncu pfksou dmrtnost
ma ksSdtch I0o,Oo0 znsensila - 10
.l21 na %. Po sisteni tychto fak.
tov sorssnizovsna sola spoIoSni
akcis proti suehotin&m, ktora uka.
zuje vsl'k6 dSink5. Je nkdej, II
y nickel 'kJch rokoch suchotiny
Ibudd sredakevane ma nainizsie
minimum medzi cforObami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-28

Statement Of the Ownership, Management. Cir.
sulation etc.. required by the AZ Of Congress Of
August ~, lel2 of Younssownskc Slovcnskc Naviny.
pubtshed weekly at Youngstown, Ohio for
State Of Ohio.
County of Mahening, -.
Before me, Notary Public in and for the State
and county aforesaid. Personsily appeared n.
Grosshandler who, having been duly sworn accord
ius 10 law dcposes and says that he 10 the Busihess
Manager Of the founsstownske Siovenskc Nosiry and
that the following Is, the bcst of his knowedge and
belief, true statement Of the owacrshp. manage.
(and If daily paper. sthc circulatisu). etc..
Of the aforesaid pubiicasicn for the date shown in
the above caption required by the Act Of August
~, 1912, embodied IN section 543, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on sss~resene Of this form.
io-wit So
l. That the name. and addresses Of the pub.
Usher editor. managing editor, and business msu-
Publisher, The United Printing Company. r. D.
Box Az, Youngstown, Ohio.
| Editor, NJ. Mraz and Milan Saliva, 800 West Fed
business Manager. N. Crosshandicr. $40 wcs,
Federal street,
.. That the owners are, (Cye names and ad.
1Fesscs Of tndixiduai owners. 1t corporation,
give lis and the and addresses Of
ttookholdcss, oxnisg holding per or more
OF the total amoupt of stock
Ar. Jane. Co,triass, City; Mr.. l.. ,. Basssr.
City; MI; y. Gso',landsr, City; Mr.; Charles
Mr.. ]. Kraja, City; Ms. Maurice S. Cock.
City; Mr.. II. Rand, City; Eugene Crcs.
ciiy: ignasc schx.ls., City: David Rand. City !:
Charles EphEsm, City; Mrs Bertha Cuttgidgc, City
Mrs. Ethcl Rand, City; Mrs. Enily Ma.hcxA City.
3. That the known bondholdegs. mortgages and
oihr security holders swnng or holding / pa cent
! sr Of total amount Of bonds, mortgages, o.
ether securities III there nsnc, . sesee.}
! None.
4. That the swo paragraphs acxs above. siyiss
thc names of thc stockhOlders. and security
holdcrs il any, contain not only fhe hss Of stock.
holders aud security holde1s - they appear uvcu
sc books Of the company BY. also. in cases where
\ the stockholden security hoidcn sppsasp upon
| the books OF the company as trustee Or IN sny
otner GduciarY relation, the name of the pesson q
cooperation for whon such tsusee 10 acting il eivct
als6 that the said two paragraphs csnt&is ststs,
mepts cmbrases effiants full knowledge and 6tiiei
as To- the Circumstances ana coadisiass sn1sr uish
sesckholdcrs sn1 security holders who do not sp.
pear spon the books sof the eenpsay - sysssese
heEd sock and securities In capacity other t4as
shss of bona eide owncr: and ahis afiissE hss "
tcasou believe that any ether peyson, sssocistiep
Or sssDsratiep hsp any inscrest direcs or inaiec
IN the said stock bonds. o. other securities thpr
| as 50 stated Nv him. s s1s . m ssf
N. Crosshandler, Mer.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 5th dey
Of April, 1922. fs
Seal. Alexander Mihok u
/ (fy csmnrission expires June 20, 1922.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-28
UDaxUJIx Syo5E DzEtA
xDRkv41E A sIIEY1l

Zdrayie vyvin nemluvilat "a
zalezi hlavne na opatere a potra-
We, ktorn dostane. Vase nemluv-
la ma byt' kdpane denne krme-
ne riadne. Ked nemozete kojit I
svoje diet q, probujte Borden's
Eagle Brand mlieko.
Je to najpoprednejsic jedlo pre-
diet 'a--robene bohateho krav-
,skeho mlieka granulovaneho Gu
kru zylaste pre- nemluvnata. Cd,
poricane lekarmi vsade pre- jeho
|jakostia rovnomernost'
Vysoka jakost '-jednoMernost !
Ia ispora Eagle Brand robi ho
|prvym vyberom pri vareni a pri
Ijedle. Kiipte plechovicku dneska
-pouzite ho pri kazdej prilezito-
sti, ked.' potrebujete mlieko cu-
kor. Probujte ho do kolacov q
cukrovin. ii
Y tomto easopise kazdy tyzdeil
najdete ohlasku Borden's Eagle
Brand mlicka, pokr1nu, ktery W.
choval ,viac zdravych deti, nei
vsetky pripravcne detske pokrmy
dohromady. Fystrihnite ohlask,l
a poslite jul The Borden Company
New York, a odtial dostanete
celkom zdarma, co chcete, uz 81
tpoueenie .vo vasej reel 0 krmeni
dcti, alebo detskd knihu alebe
knihu receptov, ako pripravovat
tchutne jedld s Eagle Brand mile
ltoR 4 fIadajte xi ~ycsA i. 1aenay. ~
Ikn kniSkn 81 prajete.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-28
Pezemkov4 luradovfa.

Vojna a povojnoya doba znac-
ne prit 'azily praeu administracic
Departmentu yndtra to tym, ze
vel'a dobrJch praeoynikov slo do
vojenskej \ namornej sluzby. Ma
prvom mieste t5m utrpela pozem-
kova lradovna. Vedl'a toho move
.pravidla, tykaj1ce So prenajatia
pozemkov mincralny-eh IL petro-
fejoyych, pridaly vel'a prace IL
radovni. Pocet iiadatel 'ev,. doza-
duilicich sa vlastnickeho prava
sa neustale va1sil nemohlo sa
ami pri najlepsej v61i ysetko Wy
bayit', Zorganizovanim pracovnf-
kov lradovni poGalo sa expedo-
vat scl'a nahromadenej .prace Q
po prvy raz ~ vel'a rokev tiez
oddelenie donovin1rske konalo
svoju bezn& praeu, aka prichadza-
IL nebolo trehs yybayovat' "a
starale pripady. Len t., ktori foz-
umej1 zaberaniu pozemltby vl&d-
llych, poznajd, 90 So tym vlastne
mieni dobreho pre- I'ud. fosnalc
"a, ze po vel'a rekoy 'tstt papa,
dy U pozemkovych ifsdoY 4 pra-
vo ylastnicke bolo zadrziavan6 !
rozlicnych d6vndov. Bee takeho
pr1va nennoAal domovinar ssiStit'
si p6ziSka NJ saklpenis SSdcpytka.
alebo ns eptavy svojej 2lo1aovi.
ny, atkol'sek konal ! i1ak ysrne
ssoju poxinnest Toto vsstko ss
nAprayilo a1'ud dostal nejaks po.
ssnlky n Gene 430O 100000. Tln
pribudlo pozsmkov, ktotych ply
nj dane q zapadne staty dostaly
zase Wac posily 4 ssvjvinnS yojhs
obchodn. Tisx u, ktsri 81 sprena
jinajl pozemly 81 yehleSis w
bayOyanff. ss n !,
Podl 'a rekordov generalnej po
semk koyej lrsdovne 1yssits, y q
4 marca 1871 do I. 1tarca f92.
bolo dane ! 2,543 pray ylastni
ckychs - ebgI jnS siiIy, \,