davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
TO matter how Independent

MO matter how independent
l. y girls may have grown,
mother still has a great deal to
do with daughters happiness.
She may welcome or drive away
the right kind Of suitors. Be-
fore the time for suitors, she may
instill in the girl a liking for the
right kind of man.
Some mothers, in a mistaken effort
to keep their girls young, forbid their
having any men friends, and even de-
prive them of girl friends. They are
right to watch their daughters care
fully; but if they deprive them of all
pleasure. they only make them want
it more than ever and not care much
how they get 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ORGAN IS DEDICATED
DIR. Charles HeinrOth Of Pittsburgh
Gives Variety Concert

The opening concert on the mag
niflcent organ Of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church was given last night
by DR.. Charles Heinroth- director of
music at the Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburgh, Pa The program, which
was heard by more than one thousand
persons, was as varied as the stops
used 1t included Wagner's ride of
the Valkyries" and Rossfni's Wi
liam Tell overture, as well as The
Musical Snuff Box" and "a Song OF
India" from Rimsky KorEakoff' s
"Sadko."
The organ, which has four manual
as well as the usual pedal keyboard,
is one of the largest in the State and
has 1880 pipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Marriage a la Mode

In Russia, the best man attends
the bride. not the bridegroom. Even
the poorest bride has her dowry
and an elaborate trosseau, and the
wedding Is an elaborate affair
The groom is supposed to make
some gift 20 a church or religious
order, and the bride must present
gems 10 the ikon Of the Virgin.
In some parts Of Russia she must
present the village priest with a pair
Of white doves.
OF course. these customs have
been modified. In many cases. by
soviet rule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
SOCIAL.
~ Activities
INTER- TAIN ME- Mt 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
q ISIS MARIE sHANER

NJ Phi Pittsburgh. Pa; was the
A'A guest of honor at a luncheon
given today by Mrs. Gertrude Hass-
Ter at her home on Maple Road Blvd.
The guests were Mrs. Clyde Titus,
Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Charles
Bingham, Mrs. Will Carter, Mrs. Joe
Deagan, Miss Cyrilla Humes, Mrs. L.
G. VIM, Mrs. LeForrest Hassler,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hassler and Mrs. Irna
Hassler. Following luncheon Miss
Shaner gave a group Of songs.
" HE marriage OF Miss Mabel
Ferdinand, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ferdinand of NIL
waukee. Wis, to Stanton McCready,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ McCready,
took place at noon today at the home
Of the Rev. Francis Gavisk. The at
PENDANTS were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan r.
Anderson. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of Mrs. c. E. Cassleman. the
tables, where covers were laid for
twenty-seven, being decorated with
Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and sweet
peas. The bride wore a coat suit of
dark blue with hat to match and a
corsage OF Mrs. Aaron Ward roses
and lilies Of the valley. Mrs. Ander-
son wore a gown Of dark blue silk
with Spanish over-lace. Her corsage
was Of spring flowers and roses. This
evening there will be q reception at
the home OF the bridegroom's parents
for Mr. and Mrs. McCready and the
brides parents, who are visiting here.
The at-home address will be 1924
Wright St. after Feb. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gray have
returned from Springfield. Ill. where
they attended the golden wedding an
niversary Of Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles De Camp.
80
The meeting OF the Independent So
cial Club which was to have been
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ". E. Rowland has been IN
definitely postponed.
sss
The Indiana Board Of Photoplay In
dorsers will meet at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning in the Fletcher American
Bank building with Mrs. David Ross
presiding.
In the absence Of Mrs. c. J. BUch-
anan, Mrs. J. Glenn Harris Of Gary.
presided at the weekly luncheon Of
the State Assembly Woman's Club
which was held today noon at Roberts
Park NJ. E. Church. DR.. Kenosha
Sessions Of the Indiana Girls School
was the speaker.
Mrs. r B. Long will entertain the
Irvington Auxiliary to the Public
Health Nursing Association with a
luncheon tomorrow at her home on
Ritter Ave. Following luncheon the
members VIII sew for the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

Of the Indiana League Of Women
Voters, today in defending the State
probation and school attendance de-
partments. Bills which have been in
troduced into the State Legislature
providing for the adjustment of these
departments, Mrs. Greenough claims
the present boards, from the nature
Of their work, save the State far more
than their original cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Knife Is Robbery C1ew

A knife lost by a burglar was ex-
pected to prove a clew leading to ar
rests today. Mrs. Mary Nicely, col
ored. S22 W. North St, early Tues
day night reported her home robbed
The thief used a key to enter the
house and carried away a serge dress
valued at $50 and a pair Of new shoes
valued at SO. The thief's knife was
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Workman is Killed

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 81
William M. Lindley, SO, roundhouse
foreman, was killed when an engine
backed into a car under which he was
working, causing the wheels to pass
over his body, cutting it in two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Defends Welfare Boards

'If we are ever to stem the tide
Of dependent, delinquent and criminal
adults into our institutions, we must
get to the base of the trouble and
start our work with the child" said
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Would Be Popular

Dear Martha Lee: I am II and never
have any fellows. Why am 1 different from
other girls? Ny friends all go with fell
lows and some of them are not any prettier
than I, but some fellows want to go only
with girls who are pretty and wear the lat
est styles.
l am bashful Some one said once l was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

BOBBIE BROWN EYES: If the
young man wanted your company he
would seek it. Perhaps he saw that
you were getting to care too much
for him and so stopped coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31
Chance for Happiness

Dear Martha Lee: I am a married girl
90 years old. My husband and I have been
separated four months During three years
of married. life we were separated FIVE times
The last time we parted I drove him away
because caught him with another woman.
Lator l met him and told him II he would
furnish me a home I would live with him.
He told me he was not ready TO settle down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

and the newest game to the European
situation. Be an interested listener,
saying just enough to show you are
interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

On the sidewalk:
Keep to the right. Two or
more persons, walking abreast,
should break ranks, to give a
fair share Of room to others
moving In the opposite direc-
ton or coming up from behind.
Don't block the walk by stop
ping to chat; keep moving if it
takes you a little out of your
way.
A loud, jolly hello" is all
right in the country. but in the
city noisy greetings are out of
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

NEXT-How to acquire an attrac-
tive complexion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

Mrs. r B. Long Will entertain the
IrvingtOn Auxiliary to the Public
Health Nursing Association with a
luncheon tomorrow at her home on
Ritter Ave. Following luncheon the
members VIII sew for the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Gray have
returned from Springfield. H.. where
they attended the golden wedding an
niversary Of Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles De Camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

The meeting Of the Independent So
cial Club which was to have been
held yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. ". E. Rowland has been IN
definitely postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-31

The extraction Of my teeth at
the Peoples Dentists was ac-
complished without pain. You
are more than welcome to use NV
name. j. T. OSBORN,
1864 Parkway Ave.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Ribbons Make Many
Beautiful Christmas Gifts

Many suggestions for
Gifts can be found at the
Ribbon Department, in
cluding Carriers, Coat
Hangers, Head B a n d S,
Sachets, Vanity Bags
Powder Sticks, Mirrors
and Powder Sticks COM
bined, etc. Also knotted
bows and ribbon flowers,
all colors to put the finish
ing touch on many articles
that are made at home.
Prices range from 3oc to
$500 for the Fancy Arti-
cles; Ribbon Flowers, &c
to 39c each.
Satin, Moire, Taffeta,
Dresden, etc., S to 5Hz
inches wide; all colors and
many combinations for
fancy work, etc. 49c yard.
Ribbons, a wonderful as
sortment of Satin, Taffeta,
Moire, Two-tone effects,
Persians, Metal, etc, n to
IL inches wide. for fancy
work, girdles, dress trim
mings, etc. At 10c yard.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Needle Books, contain
ing assorted needles; each,
29c to $1.25.
Kerby Beard Fancy Hair
Pin Cabinets, containing
assorted hair pins; each
Csc to 79c.
Tourist Combination
Cases, with different COM
partments, assorted colors;
each, soc to $500.
Round Carriers, fasten
with bows; assorted colors.
8oc to $1.OO.
Small Spools of Sewing
Silk, assorted colors, 4
yards to spool, IL spools
to box, for sewing sets;
box. 19c.
Needle Barrels, contain
ing assorted needles; each,
29c.
PaIafs ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Notions for Christmas

Scissors Sets, best quail
ity, in cases, satin lined,
each $3.50 to $3.50.
Real Leather Cases, con-
tanning scissors, needles,
Bodkin, sterling. silver
thimbles, each $2.25.
Assorted Emeries, cotton
covered, also satin covered.
Each SC to 1Oc.
Embroidery S els sors,
best quality steel, in small
cases, 69c to 7ec.
Sterling Silver Thimbles,
assorted sizes; each, 2oc to
SOC.
Spring Tape Measure,
assorted colors; each, Csc
to SOC.
Fancy Pin Cushions,
small sizes, assorted COL
ors; each, 10c to SOC.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

hdndWork to their gifts.
of items requiring very
Sta m p e d Pillowcases.
Beautiful designs, stamped
on Fruit of the Loom mus
lin; with drawn thread;
hemstitched hem. At $1.50.
pair.
Other cases, stamped on
fine Cabot tubing; hem
stitched for crochet. $l.50
grade at $1.00 pair.
Others with scallops
stamped for embroidery;
$1.25 grade. At $1.o0 pair.
Pure Linen Henstitched-
hem Pillowcases. At $2.97
pair.
Towels make useful gifts.
Satmped on pure linen,
with hemstitched hem;
pure white or cream. Large
sizes; easy patterns for
embroidery. SIPS grade.
At o8c each.
Jewel Cloth Sash Cur
tains, stamped in easy de-
signs. At $1.00 pair.
Tea Aprons, stamped on
cross-barred voile, in white,
rose or blue. Csc each.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

title embroidery:
Kitchen Aprons.
Stamped and tinted on un-
bleached muslin; pretty
design. At 35c. $1.25
grade, entirely made of
blue, rose and brown cham
bray. At ST..
Cases for Silverware, 75c
Tie Racks, at Csc
Whisk Broom Holders,
each, Csc
Collar Bags, Csc
Laundry Bags, 85c
And a variety of dainty
items with cotton for en-
broidery, and instruction
chart. All done up in pack
age.
o9c SomDlng jackets, at
Csc.
Three~piece Buffet Set.
18c, Csc and Csc.
Luncheon Sets, stamped
and tinted on white art
cloth or unbleached mus
lin. 7oc to $1.75.
36-inch Centerpieces and
18x54-inch Scarfs, on pure
linen. Each, $1.O0.
Palafs Royal--Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Christmas Ribbons, for
tying packages, No. /, in
red and green, 10 yards to
piece, special at 15c.
Tinsel and red ribbons,
S yards to piece, special
12c.
Holly and Poinsetta Rib
bons, No. l and ~, 10
yards to piece, 35c and 45c
piece.
Red Gauze, Q to S inches
wide, 10c and 15c yard.
Satin, Moire, Dresden,
light and dark ground,
plaids, checks, etc. ~ to
S inches wide, all colors
and many combinations,
for children's hair ribbons,
etc. At 2ec yard.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Second Floor-Be Sure and Bring the Children Monda

15-inch Sweater Doll, with
wig, goes to sleep, has stocking
cap, socks, 1eggins and sweater,
at $1.OO.
14-inch Mama Dolls that go
to sleep, have wig, slippers and
socks, gingham rompers and
cap, at $1.19.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

27-inch Jointed Dolls, sewed
curly wigs, beautiful sleeping
eyes, long 1ashes, pretty teeth,
slippers and socks, at 1928.
Same doll as above In 25-inch
size at $3.50.
14-inch Teddy Bear, with
voice, at $1.OO.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Our Art Needlework
Department

is crowded with Stamped Articles for those who
have not mitch time, yet want to add bit o.
handwork to their gifts. The following is lis
of items requiring very little embroidery:
Evening star., 1923-12-02

19-inch Jointed Doll, with
wig, sleeping eyes with 1ashes,
slippers and stockings, at $1.0O.
Doll Tea Sets, decorated
china, has a cups, 4 saucers, tea
pot, sugar bowl and cream
pitcher, at 59c.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Satin Ribbons, for fancy
work, etc.; in all the want
ed shades of pink. blue,
lavender, old rose, Copen-
hagen, ETC.; IA to l inch
wide
Evening star., 1923-12-02

22-inch Jointed Dolls, beauti-
ful cur1s, tied with ribbon bow;
eyes that go to sleep: has long
1ashes, pretty teeth, full jointed,
lace socks and slippers that tie
on, at $1.69.
Palais RoyaI-second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Opening of Our Doll Department on the Sec

You will find a carefully
selected assortment of new dolls,
jointed, character and kid body,
with plenty of Mama or Walk
ing Dolls, also Teddy Bears and
. Doll Dishes.
Jointed Dolls, 10-inch wig
and sleeping eyes, at SOC.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-03
FORMER DRY
 CHIEF URGES
 USE OF WINES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 3.-Lack of money for enforcing the law and pro- curing evidence is responsible for the measure of failure of prohibition in the United States
 The Volstead act is being openly defied throughout the nation.
 The solution of the problem lies in modification of the law to permit the sale of light wines and beer. ] The bootleggers have a vast subsi- dized organization, enabling them to carry on their illicit traffic.
 New York is the worst "wet spot" in the country. It is a boot-legger's paradise.
 Such are the epitomized statements of John Exnicios, former supervising prohibition agent for the Pacific Coast, who is back in San Francisco after having resigned from the Fed eral service.
 Exnicios, known everywhere as the "terror of the bootleggers," returned as private citizen.
 Denial of his request to be trans ferred to California after conducting successful crusade in Pennsylvania led to his resignation as division chief of the general prohibition agents, Exnicios explained. He de- clined to accept transfer to Virginia.
 Speaking of prohibition, he said: "Proper enforcement of the Volstead act requires an appropriation that would increase the present dry force l fiye-fold Without sufficient money | it is impossible to compete with the bootleggers.
 Everywhere I have found the pub lie demanding light wines and beer. It seems to me that the return of these liquors is the most practical way of safeguarding the mass of people from the dangers of bootleg liquor and poisonous moonshine." In Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ketucky where big distilleries are To- cated, Exnicios said that the boot | leggers have organizations composed of people from all walks of life and are even aided by the large financial institutions that loan them money
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-03
POOR GERMAN WORKER LEFT LARGE LEGACY BY
 BROTHER IN AMERICA

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-A legacy of ESQ., 900 has fallen to John Bagensky, a laborer, eking out scanty living with his wife and six children in working mems settlement near the Rhenish city of Borkum.
 Bagensky's elder brother, a hotel keeper living in St. Louis, died re- gently without heirs, bequeathing his whole fortune to his brother in Ger many, who had believed him dead, not having heard from him for more than 30 years, since the older brother had emigrated to the States.
 At the present rate of exchange the inherited fortune, even after deduct ing the heavy toll of American and German inheritance taxes, turns the poor laborer overnight into a mark multimillionaire.
 Bagensky is going to start large contracting business, with the assist ance of his eldest son, who is a trained master builder.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-03
Ex-EMPRESS ZITA HAS
 TO SELL MORE JEWELS

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-According to Vii enna papers, ex-Empress Zita has lately been reduced to such financial straits that she is obliged to sell some more of the Austrian crown jewels which the former imperial family took with them into exile.
 At present two of the most valu- able diamonds-the renowned Bad ener" and the still larger Frank furter," one of the most precious stones in existence-are said to be up for sale Owing to the present stagnation in the international jewel trade prospective buyers for such valuable stones have so far been scarce.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-03
IMMENSE RADIO STATION FOR
 SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Jan 3-The construc- tion of high powered radio stations in China at cost of $13,000,O0, which will insure for the first time complete American control of wire less communication in the great trade centers of China, will be begun immediately.
 The largest, most efficient and most completely equipped wireless station in the world will be erected in Shanghai under the personal di- rection of R. P. Schwerin, president of the Federal Telegraph Company of Delaware and of California, who, with expert United States engineers, has arrived in Shanghai. The work will be begun this month and, given normal conditions, the huge plant will be in operatin in another seven teen or eighteen months.
 Gigantic Plant
 Astonishing figures, indicating the size and power of the plant, were given by Schwerin at a meeting of the Shanghai Rotary Club.
 In speaking of the new plant, MT. Schwerin gave a description of it's outstanding features and told of the formation of the group which is pro- noting it.
 According to Schwerin, the Ameri- can Radio Corporation purchased the British Marconi interests and united them with the American Marconi to establish the new firm. The com bined organization then united with the Federal Company, of California, forming the new Delaware Company, which will build stations at Shanghai, Harbin, Picking and Canton.
 The Radio Corporation is made up of the General Electric, Western Elec tric, International Wireless. American Telephone Company, and the inven- itiOns and improvements of all of these companies have been placed lat the disposal of the Federal Tele- graph Company of Delaware.
 Big Power House
 The Shanghai station, according ito Schwerin, will occupy one square mile of land. There will be six sup ported masts, each 1000 feet in height. The power house will be equipped to generate 2,500 kilowatts, making possible a radio frequency of 10000 cycles per second from a voltage of 120000. There will be two 1000 kilowatt Federal trans mitters Wave sound lengths will travel from the new plant at the rate of 100000 feet per second.
 The new plants will be operated by the Federal Company until the Chi nese Government cay pay for the stations and take them over. Business men and residents of the Far East are rejoicing over the new radio plant, as it means that in comparatively short time China will be connected with the other countries of the world by wireless.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-03
MANILA COPS TO HAVE
 NEW YORK STYLE CLUBS

MANILA, Jan. 3.-The chief of police of the city of Manila has under way a plan to equip the night police with special night clubs sim liar to those used by the police of New York City, These clubs are so constructed that when struck against wall or pavement they produce sufficient noise to be used instead of whistles in calling aid The sound produced can be heard over a considerable distance.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-03

Whipping cream for sale at the City Bakery. Shipments received on every boat 12-5t.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-03

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
HUMOR.
NAIvNf OMLUvA.

Mary: "Prosim te, Rezi, CO
jsi dnes delala s tim zavinem ?
Misto tvarohu jsou v mem dr,
tiny"
Rezi: "To jest NONE, Ma
ry. ia no zavinovala ma zemi,
protoze nebylo ma stole dost
mista."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-05
PRiRODOPISNA sTUDIE
VASKA VAREcKY.
posluchace vysoke skoly
v Dlouhe Lhote.
Lesni zvsf. Lef.

Lef je zvife draw, ma ofinu
a hi'ivu, kdyz baci vocasem
vozem tax mrze clovjek vom-
dit. Lef zije v horkeich ze-
tam vaTi veice v pi-
sku. ia videl lefa v menaze-
riii, ale to je ii potvori vel.
kei strach. Fuj!
Zajic.
Zajic je lesni zvire jako lef
ijenz neni tax velkej potom
Sc muze jist. Rikaji mu TAXI
Janek. ia zajice moe rad, ale
biskup od nej neni tax dobrej
Ijakp vod husi,
Vopice.
Vopice je zvife moe draw.
v cernej afryce a v jinejch po
loAoulich sveta leze po stro-
mech a vozira vovoce. Jestli
zere svatojanskej chleba, to
nevim - mas tata nosi vopisi
domu, fika to maminka ~ ale
kdyz jsem chtel, ably mne il
ukazal, tax jsem dostal pohla-
vck. Mrcha vopice!
Weir.
Weir je nocni sova vypada
We dne jake nevyspanej pekaf.
Fan ucitel nam rika casio ty
vejre, kdyz mas taha Ia usi,
ale zatim vivaluje pritom voc!
sam jako weir. To je peknej
vt'ak!
Velki ptaci. - Husa.
Husa ie zvire stebetavi a
keihavi. Matka peces pro nj
kazdej den sisky a mas azor je
| zere taky a ia snim. Husa je
moe dobri iidlc. A biskup vod
| nj, to je docela neco insiho nez
vod zajice.
| Vorel.
Vorel je velkej vt'ak a lita
moe vysoko, .jak ale to ia ne
vim, do klece no nedavaii, pro
toze nechce mermomoci zpi-
vat. Jinac ie to uzitecni wi
re, zere zajice, srnky a nemec-
Iii mysi vic nez kocka. Ale
mnoukat talk neumi.
San.
San je hrozna potvurka, ma
lvohnivi jaziki a moe hlav. Clo-
v6ka spolkne tax snadno, iako
ia bandura. kdyz nam babic-
|ka vo Mich vypravuje vstaNaii
mann vlasy jake hrebiky Musi
belt ma san strasni podivani.
Babitka fka o pani Slamovi,
lie je taky san, ale ia ma jen
jednu hlavu a je ma nj hezke
! pcdivani.
Clovsk
J je podivni zvire. Nekterej je
jako vopice, nasemu sousedu
Ifika tata pabouk, Veselimu
kin a panu pulmistrovi vosel.
! A jsou to lidi a mas pan pull
mistr, kdyz jde S holi a fajf-
kou vypada jako velkej pan
rod kriminalu, kterej nam no.
, 81 exekuce.
Prase7 ieszvffe necisti a pro-
Ito no snesineu cisti zidi jist-
Ale il moe rad a kdyz Sc II mas
rzabiji,' tn, dostanu ouzko. to je
chrupnuti. u jinejch narodu
iiimenuje' Sc prase bagoun. Nej-
Ilepsi z prasete jsou jitrnice.
Pan ucitel, ten Sc ma ne jen
tfese.