davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

The following statement is issued by
Robert w. McCaen. collector Of inter
nal revenue. for the district of Yer
mont;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
WANT PAVING
At HOLE IN WALL
Petition is Being Circulated
by Residents of South
Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, March IA pc
titiOn to have the roadway between
Stevens avenue and the state bridge
paved via the Hole in the Wall to-
gether with the request that the
hole be widened to permit the pas
sage Of two vehicles at the same
ti,oe, anG also to add a five foot walk
on one side of the wall, is being cir
culated and will SHORTLY be present.
ed to tie Board of Freeholders. with
the request that immediate action
be taken on the matter.
The people in the Mechanicsville
section point ont hat during the
summer months when traffic is at
its greatest, the use of the Hole in
the vail is 4 necessity for n way
traffic, and puts many people in that
vicinity to difficulties, not to mention
the dust created where the roadbed
is of sand. The condition of the
present Roadway is called to the at
te"tlCn or the freehCjders and an in
vitation { o ride ir the buses is eX-
tended to those in doubt of the bad
shape it is in.
It is understoo! that at the last
meeting of the Board of Freeholders
considerable attention was given to
the condition a the "Nole in the
Wolf" A scheme has been worked
out and if adopted will give the
Pennsylvania railroad a portion of
the xpens to burden. Some time
e a squad of surveyors We're seen
at the Hole considering the possibil-
ity of widenin;. il to an opening of
twenty feet, with the view of having
two ten feet ~driVeWayS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
WOULD REORGANIzE CITY
HUNGARIAN POLITICAL CLUB

A movement is on foot to 20
ganize the Hungarian Independent
Political Club. A meeting of those
interested in the club was held in
Columbia hall on Sunday night at
which 1914 was collected with which
to carry on the organization work.
The club was one of the strongest
societies in the past and its men,
bers were numbered among the in
dependent voters. although man. of
the members belonged to the larger
political parties of the country.
At the present time the club has
a total of 1875 members, but it is
expected that this number will be
increased to 1000 or more within
a very short time. A feature of the
reorganized club will be a citizen
ship class. This class will be or
ganized to teach the spirit of Amer
icanism to the foreigner who finds
it impossible to attend similar
classes now being held by other or
CARNATIONS of the city.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held at $40 Maple
street tomorrow night at which
time considerable business will be
transacted. 1t will be decided at n
future meeting whether to continue
with the present officers of thu club
or elect new ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Mrs. Percy Hall is home after Wis
iting relatives at stockton. n. ).
Charles Mcdonald is home from
Philadelphia for a visit with his par
ents. Mr. AMI Mrs. John
Mrs. Edna Pearce. of West New
Brighton has beer visiting hei
daughter. Mrs. Andrew Matheson.
Mrs. tImlyn Richards will enter
tain the 500 cub at her home tomor-
row afternoon. ,
Charles T.. Hoyer. chief clerk oil
the heath department has been con
fin2d TO his home III the past week,
Miss Sadie Matheson. a nurse al
Staten Island Hospital. las been Wis
ting il town.
William Cottrell. of WapplngeI
Falls, has sold his house in Ampoy
road to Fredsri Poole.
Samuel Saffron is erecting two stor'
es il Arthur Kill road near Fisher
avsnue and is making alterations 10
the store at F..she avenue.
Petronella Roce:. nine years old OF
81 Ienhart street, was struck ano
knocked down by an automobile OPP
Grated By AbIam Sher of Main street
at Amb5y road and Yetman venue
Yesterday. She received a bruised
left ankle. She was taken to hei
home.
Joseuh Corcoran. of West New
Brighten, Summoned to court FOL
driving q truck in Amboy road re
ceJve1 a suspended sentence in court
yesterday.
Washington Council, Sons ant
Daughters of Liberty, met last nigh
at Odd Fellows Hall.
J5usuenot Chapter. Order of tn
| Eastsir Star. will meet tonight a
| the Masonic Temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
NEW ORDINANCE
FOR KEYPORT
Aim to Reorganize Police De-
partment of Borough
Council at Session

KEYPORT. March borough
/ Attorney Van Buskirk presented for
consideration last Monday night to
the mayor and council an ordinance
providing for the sprinkling of sew
eral of the borough streets during
the coming summer season. Owing
to the fact that one of the council
men was obliged to ;save Just at
that time and a quorum was not
present the matter was merely dis
cussed informally and will be taken
up for first reading at the next meet
ing.
The borough attorney also pre-
| sented ordinances organizing the
police department., the first was one
having a uniformed man raised to
the position of chief while the sec
n n did away with that office
and had the chairman of the police
committee designated as police COM
missioner. This matter was likewise
referred to the mayor and council
as committee of the whole to look
into the merits of the two ordi-
nances and to report upon the same
at the next meeting.
The application of the Jersey
Central Traction Company for an in
crease of fare from seven cents to
ten cents in each zone was taken up
and laid over until the next meeting
and referred to the council as a
committee of the whole.
John Il. Koke. one of the resi-
dents on Broadway presented a pc
| titipn SiOnn1 nv a1p1nSf oil of tho
residents of that street asking the
mayor and council to transmit same
10 the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of Monmouth county. The petition
requested that some action be taken
to have the trolley track moved to
the center of the street at the time
the new pavement is laid on this
street by the county authorities.
The borough attorney reported
that he had ~conversed with several
of the mayors of the neighboring
municipalities regarding a meeting
with the new gas company and all
had agreed to be present Or Send
Representatives. He also stated that
the officers of the company had sig
nified their Willingness to be present
and hat he was expecting a letter
within q few days setting forth q
date upon which the meeting might
be held. The matter was left with
the council as a committee of the
whole SO that the meeting might be
held before the next regular council
meeting if possible. A vote was also
taken to direct the clerk to file a
protest with the Public Utility Com
mission on the rates filed by the new
company.
The bids for the collection of gar
bage and the furnishing of teams
which were received at the last
meeting were reported upon by the
street committee to whom they had
been referred. There being but one
bid for each and being il due form
they We're accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
SEA Breeze PROPERTY
ACTION BEFORE COURT

TOTTENVILLE, March IAN &C
ton for leave to recind a contract
against w. e.. Reeves 81 Company
and Henry r. Sckabehorn, brought
by Dieurick Roster. for property at
Sea Breeze Heights. Tcttenville, came
up before Supreme Court Justice
Harry Il. Lewis a. st. George last
week.
Roster purchased q bungalow
from the real estate company last
year. Through Henry E. Schabehorn
this agent, he alleges that the prop
erty was represented to him as
fronting on the beach. He claims
to haze been told that between his
place and the water was city prop
erty ard could not be closed to his
use.
Now he alleges that the land is
owned by zone else. He sues to
rec1ver the S5,00c he expended on
the place. Judg. Lewis marked the
case eff term until a clearer owner
shin of property could be established.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

present form, and if 1t should and be
comes n law, the appropriation will
become available at the beginning of
the new fiscal year. July l. 1922.
In behalf of the bill Mr.. Appleby
writes:
You can easily understand the
personal qualification it has afford
ed me to secure the enactment of
this legislation. For a number OF
years the transportation interests on
these waters have been limited to day
time operation because there have
been no aids to navigation that would
enable vessel wncr to operate their
vessels with safety at night. The
placing of suitable aids to navigation
in these waters will permit them to
be used with safety during the full
twenty-four hours of the day. and
with these aids the increase in
transportation facilities should bring
an influx of industry to the banks
Oh these waters.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
MINSTREL SHOW ENDS
THREE NIGHTS RUN

ToTTENvILLE, March THE
three nights show Of the falkland
minstrels came to a close in the pa
rochial schooLhall last night as one
of the best affairs ever attempted by
the Unity Dramatic Club, under
whose auspices the minstrel was
staged. Too much credit can not be
given Rev. Francis X. Doyle, as
sistant pastor OF the Church OF Our
Lady Help of Christians. the coacn'
for his untiring efforts in conduct
ing the show and his work during
the rehearsals to get those In the
cast ready for the opening.
The singing. jokes and dancing
were all up to the minute and de-
serve praise from all. The singing
Of little Rita Higgins, a mss OF sIA
wears, was a feature or the snow, as
also was that of little Clinton LAST
and a recitation of Agnes wood, an
in the juvenile class, who won mucH
applause and each responded WIFI
an encore.
Edward Dolan, as i~nterlocutor
and Dan Carney and Joe Rowan
as the ends, deserve credit IN the
I'M in which they took their
parts. Frank Herman. Vincent Ing,
Gins. Joseph Glavin and Mlchaei
Morrissey also as ends. were up 70
The minute. Miss A~ntoinette Mar
riso singing TN Forget You, at the
end of the song was presented Win
a large bouquet.
Miss Genevieve Ford was/the ac-
companist. She was at the piano
and was assisted by Robert r;
harrington. violinist and Roland
shea. banjoist. At the close OF the
program there was dancing until a
iate hour to wind up the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
EMPLOYEES TO
FIGHT LAY OFF
Eliirty-Six of Borough En-
uinee.ing Staff Laid Off
Yesterday

TOTTENVILLE, MARCH L
Thirtysix employees of the engineer
ing and Typographical departments of
the borough of Richmond, mostly all
under civil service, who were noti-
fed yesterday that their services
were no longer required have de-
clared they will appeal to the .su-
preme court for reinstatement.
The notice signed by Acting Com
missioner of Public Works Robert
Bailey cut the force more than
fifty per cent. Some of the men have
been in the department more than
twenty years. The men dropped
include aXemen. engineers and rod
men. Lack of money is said to be
the cause of the reduction in force.
The 1922 budget contains appro-
priation for salaries of these work
men,.
1t has been learned that il the
men are not put back in a reason
able time they will take the matter
to court. Commissioner Bailey has
declared that the lay off Is only
temporary and has been made FOR
the reorganization of the depart-
ment. 1t has been said that it would
be several weeks before men would
be restored 10 tneir poSil-oiia'
reduction caused some surprise as
there is considerable WORK on mana
for the engineering department.
This is the second lay off since Bor-
ough President Cahill took office the
first of the year. The other was a
large force of men in the highway
department. that were laid off n
are still out. 1t is expected that de-
nartp,ent will again have its fui;
working force within a snort umo
for repairs to the highways of the
borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds OF
Brooklyn, have returned home after
O. visit at Prince Bay Beach.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson, of Ross
Vile, is recovering from a serious
illness.
Mrs. F. w. Bateman. of Great Kills
has been visiting relatives at Ro-
selle and Elizabeth.
Mrs Theodore Wendell. of Eliza
beth, and Mrs. Bessie Billwiller, OF
Elizabeth both : former residents or
Prince Bay. have fully recovered
from injuries in an aut.mobil' acct
dent while returning from a visi. TO
the formers parents il Prince Bay
to their homes several weeks ago.
Leonard II. Bendali summoned to
court for driving a a without a
front license plate. received a sus-
pended sentence from Magistrate
Fetherston yesterday.
A brush fire in the rear of $50
Huguenot avenue, Huguenot Park
called out the firemen about 2 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. There was no
damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

A regular meeting of the Hi-Y
Club was held on February 23 at the
Y. NJ. C. A.. The discussion on the
subject of school spirit given by
Prof. Glenworth Sturgis. proved SO
interesting hat the club voted te
continue the discussion at the next
meeting. Following this a few
minor details were settled and the
final plans for dance held on FEB
ruary "a at the high school were
completed. 1t was decided to hold
a supper on Thursday. March 2. The
matter of holding a find yourself
campaign" during March was also
discussed. Following this the meet
ing was adjourned.
On Wednesday, March s, the high
school will have an evening session
beginning at 1880. This will be SIM
liar to the evening session held last
year. 1t will enable the parents TIC
see their children at work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
MANY PRIZES AWARDED
AT PYTHIAM EUCHRE

TOTTENVGLLti. March 1.-The
euclire fer the benefit of the Grand
Temple, Pythian SISTERS, held by
Richmond Temple No. A, at the
horne of Mrs. Abram +. Johnson,
Amboy road. last night, was a sue
cess. Games Began shortly after 8
O'Clock and six tables were playing.
A Number Of prizes were awarded in
the games.
TIC Csc that awarded the priz-
es were, Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn. cigar
cites: August Clarius. necktie; Mrs.
Henry Schultz. fandkerchief; Mrs.
James Ure. pillow cases; Mrs. Ed
ward johnson. safety razor; Mrs.
J2ln Hume. towel: Mrs. George w.
Dubois, coffee: Mrs. f. II. Cuny,
BOULDER cop; Mrs. Wilmot Chapman.
apron \ rs. Josephine Brown, box
cardv: Edward Corson, coffee; Mrs.
Edward Hemstreet coffee; Mrs. ii.
Schneider, dolly. Mrs. George Hoehnl,
'offe>. Mrs. f., Richards, coffee: Mrs.
Baker, polis.>. and Mrs. Marion
Cleveland, oil. Mrs. Edward john
sor was awarded the special prize, a
DO :doir cap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
TROLLEY FIGHT
FOR METUCHEN
Borough Attorney Appears
Before Utility Commission
on Poor Service

METUCHEN, March MATTERS
of two fold importance to residents
of the borough, in connection with
the trolley service on the short nne
between Amboy avenue and the
Plainfield road, are to be heard be-
fore the board of Public Utilities
Commission at Trenton today, and 1t
Is expected that the future of the
line will be determined on.
The questions involved at the
hearing, in which the borough Will
he officially represented by Attor-
ney Wesiy Benner, will be in refer
ence to the elimination of a trans
ter charge from the main line to the
short line, and the petition of the
trolley company to abandon their
tracks and substitute in its place a
trackless trolley.
Objections TO the transfer charge
was first made by the Metuchen
Chamber of Commerce, following
an investigation of the trolley COM
pany's franchise which specifies that
the line may be operated from New
Brunswick to Plainfield avenue and
charge for two fares.
With the consolidation OF the
Raritan and New Brunswick trac-
ton companies by the Public Ser
vice years ago, the main line was
made from the county seat to Perth
Amboy while the short line was in
a~ugurated to care for the Main street
traffic and for which a transfer
charge was made in violation of the
franchise agreements.
This matter was referred to the
borough. council by the chamber of
commerce and the borough attor-
ney was instructed to take the mat
ter up with the state board, and it
is expected that a decision will be
made by hat body today.
Since the council have started the
fight for a new pavement on North
Main street, the trolley company
havv filed a petition with the public
utilities requesting permission to alb
rogate a portion of their franchise
By doing away with the short line
and substituting another means OF
conveyance.
In this move on the part of the
trolley company is seen the effort
to escape the responsibility and cost
of assisting in repaving Main street
though their application will be OPP
posed by the borough.
Inc trolley service inc
town at its best has been very poor
and their has been no apparent at
tempt by the trolley company to
either improve their road bed oil
make any attempt at prompt on
nections between the main line and
short line cars.
Mr.. Benner in opposing the appli-
cation will contend that a portion OF
the franchise can not be o away
with without voiding the entire right
of the trolley companies to maintain
their tracks in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
ADOPTED
FOR WATERWAY
Congress Passes Department
of Commerce Appropriation
Measure for Raritan Bay

man T. Frank Apploby, the House of
Representatives has passed the De-
p&rtment of Commerce A~ppropria-
ton bill that will give additional
aids to navigation in Raritan bay and
Raritan river. In a letter which has
just been received from Mr.. Appleby
by the Evening News he points out
that at one time it seemed as if the
items for the aid to navigation might
go out on a point of order but he
was able 20 convince the House of
the necessity for the same and so
they were carried in the bill when
it passed the House. He is hopeful
that bill will pass the Senate in its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
COUNTY COAL DEALERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

TOFTENVILLE March 1.-The
Richmond County Coal Merchants
Association 1T it's annual meeting
elected the following officers for the
ensuing yeal: President, w. Ed
ward Gannoi., of West New Brigh-
ton; first vice president, w. A.. Fair,
of Cliftcn; second vice president,
william Ford, OF ~EIoltenville; secre-
tary, Thomas r. e. Mcnamara, of st.
George; treasurer, Herman Meyer, OF
Port Richmond. Member of execu-
tiv3 committee, X. Lowe Mckee, OF
New Brighton.
The board o. directors will con-
sist of the abb VIC officers and the fol-
lowing named Henry G.. Stiles. or
Tottenville, and Frank e. Sullivan, of
Prince Gay. The annual dinner OF
the association was held Monday
night at Werthnu,ier's hotel, Grant
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
John Sparks, ST..

Y1TTENVILLE March John
Sparks, ST., an old stationary en-
g:neer died yesterday morning at ms
home, IS Murray street, Rlchmonu
Valley. Mr.. Sparks had RESIDED III
Tottenvilie fur many years. besloes
his widow he is survived by three
sons and daughter. Mrs. Ernest Aren-
snr charles, William and John
Spar ks Jr., of T~cttenville. The fun
eral vii! be held Friday morning
from his late residence followed by a
Solemn mass Of requiem at the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians at 10:30 o'clock. The interment
will take place IN st. Mary's ceme-
te y. Perth Amboy.>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
PLAN CONCERT HERE

The Rutgers College Glee Club
will give a concert in the high school
auditorium Saturday under the aus
pieces of the class of 1922. Tickets
NAV be procured from any member
of the senior class of the high school
or at the door. The proceeds of
this affair will help defrav expenses
for 1.-THE annual trip of the seniors
to Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

WOODBRIDGE, March Melvin
dDrury Hoagland, one year old, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
H%oagland, died yesterday afternoon
at their home, 11S Barron street,
Woodbridge. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock from the house. The inter-
ment will be in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
~UVtr''s

most do kuchyne, kde vsichni
museli ulehnouti ma podlahu,
nacez Jim byli spoutany prova-
zy ruce i nohy. Pc tom pod
nikli vetfelci malou prohlidku
a kdyz byli celkem sehnalr
S165, prchli. Kousek provedli
tax tiSe, re manzel Gorneyove,
jenz Sc holil prave pod bytem
Piunovych, niceho neslysel,
zuslechtil 81 oblicej do konce
a pax klidne roztahl noviny a
cell. Teprve pc chvili uslysel
mad sebou sramot, sci nahoru
a tn spatfil nezvykle divadlo.
V6zn6 arci osvobodil a pfivo-
lal policii sedmeho precinktu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
VYBUCH MA PROSPECT AVE
Jeden mrtvy a diva tezce


Dnesniho rama vybuchl ko.
tel zavodu The George A
Rutherford Co., 1925 Prospect
ave-, Ia ktereho byl zabit iisty
Charles Blue, aspon Sc tax do
mniya policie, re muz Sc tax
jmenuje, a diva JIM nebezpecne
Zraneni.
Explose udala Sc 0 9. iodine
q income otfasla okolnimi bu-
dovami. Ia nedlouho dosta-
villa Sc policie spolu s haste
stvem a zahy vytazen ieden
zrantny, jenz dopraven byl do
Charity nemocnice. Mrtvy ma
lezen byl We sklep6 nedaleko
vvbuchleho kotle. Treti obet',
t6zce zraneny, byl oSetren V
sousedni budov6. Sb6h lidu X
nest6sti byl tax znacnV,
lie ma nejakou dobu blokoval
dopraVu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
MASKARNl MUMRAJ MA
SIGH ~LEGIONARU.

Vyslouzilci naSich slavnych
legll, Zastouneni Ceskoslo-
venske Druzine pripravili opet
ne jedno pfekvapeni sirsi naSi
vefelnosti. Tentokrate Jest
to velkV maskarnl mumraj,
ktery Ultra pobavi nemalo ma
vStevniky hlavnim sale Ceske
Narodni Budovy ma Broadway.
he o zabavu Dude jak nalezi
postarano, 0 tom svedci pile
poradatelstva. ]ez yykonalo
pfipravu : pravou legionarskou
fiznosti. kdo chce vedeti Ia
kou premii mllze dosici, poda-
rl-li Sc mu ia svoJi malickost
peknou maSkou pripoutati po-
zornost, necht' ceny Jeste v
poslednl dny pfehledne, lsou
vvstaveny We vvkladnl skrin.
"Progresu'' vedle Mar. Budo.
w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
A T MA JEVISTI, ALE
DO
OPRAVDY.

Pred trent roxy sesli Sc spo-
lu ma prknech, ktera die otre-
pane fraze znamenaji svet diva
mladi Tide, Jimmie Walters z
Portsmouth, O. a Mary Fender
sonova Z Clevelandu, 1920 zap.
Ia. ulice. Hrali spolu Il stejne
spolecnosti a hodlaji komedii
ma prknech sehrati nyni We sku-
tecnosti tim, re nechaji Sc dine,
veGer 0 9. iodine jake pravi
herci oddati ma jevisti Priscil-
la divadla ma 9. I'll. Oddavky
provede mas krajan smirGi
soudce Foul, jenz ma jiz tolik
manzelskych parku ma svedo-
mi, ale podobneho n6co asi do
posud nezazil sam, ably spoil
parek pred zraky tolika I'VE
daveho obecenstva.
Jest ovsem neiisto, ida dne-
$ni pfedehra ma jeviSti Sc vyvi-
ne We veselohru, drama neb
nedopoust6j osude, dokonce V
tragedii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
PROROKUJE ZKAZU GLE
LESUM.

V lete vidal Sc ufadu NEST
sk6ho lesmistra H. C.. Hyatt a
zastoupen byl %prozatlm w. G.
Pfeiferem, jenz ale ma NEST
sk6 sluzby patrn6 jiz take do
sti, neb podal vcera reSignaci a
slice proto, re obnos Kohlero-
YOU administered povOlenv ma
oSetfeni lesu We vySi 600
nikterak nepOstacuje. LlCi tax
V listu zaslanem riditeli NEST
skych parku a maietku G.. A..
Ruetenickovi, jemuz v~ysvetlu-
ie, re podivne spofenl mesta
Dude znamenati zkazu as 1907
Gee stromIim nedavnO par
cich i jednotlivych cleveland
skych uliclch vysazenych. Bu-
de Sc pry nedostavati hnojjv
q cele rady opatrenlch V Pc
stovani lesa nevyhnuteln6 po-
trebnych a nezmeni-li mesto
MAJOR pride byvale "m6sto lie.
su', jak Cleveland byl drive
ale dnes zajist6, re 5 zadnym
pravem, byl nazyvan, 0 stro-
my vubec.
S~oucasne cituje zpravy q j.
nych NEST, ku prlkladu Z De-
troit, ktery ma ochranu stromu
ma V dnesnlm rozpoctu poloZ-
ku S120.000. Sam zadal pro
clevelandske lesnictvi pro le-
tosek S60.000, ale pozadavek
byl snizen poprve ma $4,000
a dnes op6tne ma pouhych
$2S.000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
ADVOKAT ZALOVAN PRO
SVEDKA.

We stredu souzen byl pro
zloCin vloupani a velkokradez
Norman Link, ale osvobozen,
proto, lie hlavni svedek obha-
ioby, bratr obzalovaneho Ho-
ward Link, doznal, re zbozi
ukradl sam. Celia udalost me-
la V zap6ti vysetrovanl, Ia KITE
reho Sc Howard primal, re byl
k teto vypovedi vyzvan obhaj-
Gem bratrovym, pravnlkem Y.
l.. Jacobsonem, jenz Sc musi
nyni sam zodpovidati re aalo-
by pro nevaznost k soudum,
COZ die vSeho Dude miti prom
velice neprijemnych nasledku.