davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Will
be JUDGED
SOON
Girls Appearing in Finals viii
Be Given Numbers to
Ensure Fairness.
Continued from Page 15.)

Continued from Page 15.)
command of a Mandarin. with his
attendants, and coolie sailors.
6-Santa Maria, Columbus flag
ship, with Columbus and his crew.
1.-The Half Moon, the ship in
which Hendrix Hudson made his
discoveries, notably that of the
noble river which bears his name,
with Hudson and Dutch sailors.
8-The Constant, the English
ship which carried the first settlers,
the Virginia colonists, to America.
9-The Mayflower, bearing mem
bers of the MayfIower Society in
the roles of the Pilgrim fathers.
10-U. 8. 8. Constellation, the
first great battleship of the Amer
lean navy.
11-Clermont, Robert F'ulton's
steamboat, the model of which was
first tested in Rock Creek Park.
In Charge Of o. E. s.
The Grand Chapter of the Order
Of the Eastern Star for the District
of Columbia, Mrs. Title C. Chaun-
cey, grand matron, will have charge
of the personnel of these floats.
Mrs. Chauncey and Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, in charge of the ar
rangements, are assisted by the fol-
lowing vice chairmen representing
the Eastern Star:
Ida V. Johnson, Esther Henning,
Clara B. Leverton, Norma l.. Hine,
Lillian A. Bennett, Helen r. Jen-
nings. Alice P. Shull, Lena M. Fos-
ter, Annie E. Scott, Ethelyn Casey,
Alvena Hughes, Ethel Babcock,
Hannah H. Munroe, Anna Printz,
Marie L. Stebbins. Ida B. Wales.
Alice e. Veley and Mary e. Rep
pert.
The Association OF Theater Arts,
1921 K street northwest, under
direction of Mrs. Forrest, is making
all the costumes and properties for
the Congress of the Seas.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
YOUNG MEN

We have room for a few
energetic ambitious young
men in our organization who
wish rapid promotion to posi-
tions as branch managers.
Promotion sure for those who
qualify. Come in and talk
it over with US. Call before
10 a. m., or after 4 p. m.
3O1 Stewart Bldg, Washing
ton. Ask for Mr.. Jones.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
MANY SENATORS
STUDY PLIGHT
Of EUROPE
La Toilette and Borah Soon to
Join Those Seeking First
Hand information.
Continued from Page 15l

ammunition for use in discussing
all proposals for foreign alliances
during the next Congress- With
La Toilette and Borah about to go
and Senator Hiram Johnson OF
California now on foreign soil, the
big three" of the irreconciliable
camp will have visited Europe dur.
ing the recess. Information gained
on their visits abroad will be re-
layed to the American people from
the floor of the Senate in the next
Congress.
Senator Moses Rep) of New
Hampshire, another irreconciliable,
has just returned. OF those now
abroad, besides Johnson, the ire.
concilieSoles also can claim Senators
Brookhart (Rep.) of Iowa, Wheeler
DEM of Montana. and Spencer
Rep) of Missouri.
Friends of the league of nations,
however, are also in Europe Sen
ator Underwood of Alabama, Demo
cratic leader during the league
fight. and Senator Gerry Dem) of
Rhode Island, one of it's ablest ex-
ponents, now abroad, will be joined
soon by Senators Robinson of
Arkansas, the next minority leader:
King Dem) of Utah, a warm friend
Of the league, and Swanson Dem.)
of Virginia, close friend of former
President Wilson.
Among others planning trips
abroad are Senators Laid Rep) of
North Dakota, Harreld Rep) Of
Oklahoma, and Mckinley Rep) of
Illinois. In addition to these, Sen
ators Owen Dem) Of Oklahoma,
Harris DemD of Georgia, and Cara
way DemD of Arkansas, have been
to Europe in the last year while
Senators T. ]. Walsh DemD of
Montana, Weller RepD of Mary
land, and Lenroot RepD of Wis
copsin, have been on tours of the
Pacific.
Another feature of the recess Is
the number Of Senators planning
trips to Russia. Senator Wheeler is
now in the Soviet republic while
Borah. La Toilette, King, Ladd, Har.
reid and Brookhart hope to visit IL
before Congress again convenes. If
all seven should invade Russia, the
question of Russian recognition, as
championed by Borah, may have a
number Of converts in the next
Congress. 1t would also be the
subject Of frequent debate.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
BLIND READ MORE THAN
THOSE WITH EYESIGH7

SACRAMENTO, May 1O.-People
who have lost their sight read
more as a class than their sighted
neighbors, according to records OF
the book exchange department of
the State library which were made
public today by Milton J. Fergu-
son, State librarian.
Despite the fact that many Of the
blind have never learned to read
by the raised-lettef system and
hencN do not read at all, Ferguson
stated the State library collection
of 14,937 books for the blind is
insufficient The 1900 blind people
in California keep the collection
constantly in circulation.
Many of the blind patrons of the
library take out an average of five
books per week, the State librarian
said.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
CENTENARY OF 1ST MASS
ON EASTERN LONG ISLAND

SAG HARBOR. l.. l., May A.
The centenary of the first celebra-
ton of the mass in the eastern part
Of Long Island was observed yester-
day at st. Andrews Roman Catho-
lie Church with a solemn high mass
at IL o'clock. celebrated by the Rev.
Maurice p. Fitzgerald, rector of the
Church of st. Gregory the Great,
Brooklyn.
In spite of the heavy rain, a large
crowd attended the service. The
occasion also was the fiftieth ami
Versary of the building of the pres
ent church. The first celebration
OF the mass occurred lI,re 100 years
ago IN a house still standing. then
used AS church by St. Andrews
parish.
The Washington times., 1923-05-14

Washington Gas Light ms
81. O0O@103, $1,0OO@103.
Capital Traction Co., t10@98%
American Security & Trust 20,
10@371, 10@321A, 10Q321 e, iOV
1922, 10@322, 1O@322B, 2OQS2Z%'
After Call.
pfd., 5@73B. ~
Potomac Electric first SIS, $l'OOO
@97, $1,OO0@97.
Metropolitan r. r. SIS, $4,000
975.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100 14SA
5@148A.
Money-Call loans, and per
The Washington times., 1923-05-14
Ohio Teachers to Meet.

COLUMBUS, May 1.-THE adop
tlon OF elementary economics in
pubic schools will be- discussed al
me annual convention Of more than
5,VOo Ohio teachers and school Of
tIclaIs at Cedar Point late in June
=: H. reynolds, secretary of the
ONO state Teachers Association
has announced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26

There are two periods in a woman's
life when no man understands her:
The first is before she is married and
the second is after she is married.
Women with the most clothes seem
to wear the least:
Things will get better when you hear
Of some fellow mortgaging his auto
to buy a house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
GLEN HAVEN

Gus TornOWski. wife and son of Nc
mona, Iowa, came Wednesday for a
visit at the Tornowski home here anu
also to attend the Bloomington fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Spoden, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vogt ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hilger, Peter Blum, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. n. Alderman and NARROW Kidd at
tended the La Crosse fair.
Mrs. Bud Bates visited at Blooming
ton few days the past week.
Ben Orr, who has been seriously i'll,
is improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Reinecke of II
dependence, Iowa, came Wednesday
for visit at the Tornowski home in
Glen Haven, and the Jes. Sprague
home in Bloomington, and to take in
the fair
W. L. Galley who has had restau-
rant and pool hall here for the past
eight months, sold out last Friday to
Ed. Mergen. Mr.. and Mrs. Galley will
leave in about "a week for Illinois
where he has other employment.
Postmaster Frank Tate was in Gut
tenberg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sprague and
George and Bess Tornowski of Bloom
ingtOn spent Sunday here at the Tor
nowski home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esser, son, Leo,
and Andrew Welch left Saturday a. m.
on an auto trip to So. Dakota. They
will visit relatives at Salem, Howard
and Miller.
Mrs. w. H. Jordan was in Dubuque
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walz and son,
Villas, of Pra du Chen, spent Satar-
day and Sunday here.
Rural mail carrier on Rt. lost car
license No. 258656 and also Glen Ha-
ven name plate. Finder please notify.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
PETER GNoME's STORY

Peter Gnome was much amused.
"Well," he said after he was back in
Fairyland where all the Gnomes and
Brownies and Elves and Fairies were,
81 put on my invisible robe today
and went for a walk.
at was most interesting walk.
That is he added, II thoroughly en-
ioyed it,"
"We'd like to hear about it." said
the others They were having
Fairyland supper and they all had
good appetites, for the air was brisk
and cold.
81 met Fly-High, the Elves bird,
you know"
OF course, all the Fairyland people
knew Fly-High!
"Fly-High asked me if I'd like to
take a little trip upon his back.
81 accepted gladly, knowing what
nice trips Fly-High took one upon and
also what a comfortable back he had.
$50 off we went. We went to a
place upon a bay. We watched the
sun drawing water, as they say. 1t
looked almost like a waterfall Of rays
of light coming down from the sun
and very beautiful it was,
''Part of the sky was very dark
while in another part it was bright.
"But the most amusing thing of all
was that in the town upon this bay
all the children were waiting for their
daddies to come home by the late aft
ernoon boat which came across the
bay from the big city on the other
side.
II don't mean to say it was anus
ing to see the children. 1t was very
nice to see them but one wouldn't call
1t amusing.
mo, l was amused because every
single child said:
"'OK, l see my daddy's boat now !!
Oh, there comes my daddy's bOatn
"FOr to each child it was his or her
daddy's boat when daddy was upon
1t!
"Then I met boy sitting down by
a harbOr in a quaint old town. He
was sitting upon some high rocks and
far out beyond him was the ocean.
"He was talking to another boy
81 feel so very high up said the
first boy, when the tide is going out,
and these rocks seem so high and like
such huge rocks then.
"'But when the tide is coming in
the rocks seem so low and ] don't
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
SUMMONS

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
for Grant County.
Emily Carlton Jackson, Plaintiff, VS..
Albert Kraft, Hattie Ross, Wilhel-
nina Junkerman, John ]. Geiger, Fer
dinand A Geiger, Henry Geiger, Pau
line A. Geiger, Minnie B. Bailie and
all other persons whom it may con-
Germ, Defendants.
The state of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the com
plant; this is an action to establish
title in plaintiff to lot 4 and the north
easterly % feet~of lot 5 and the north
easterly 20 feet of lot 3 OF block IN
the village of Cassville, Grant county,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
BEETOWN

Albert Phillips and two other men
from Lancaster were Monday callers.
Mr.. Nicholson moved his family to
BeetOwn from Livingston Sunday. lie
has taken the Tommy Auel residence
Grandma Taylor passed away last
Monday night after long illness
Funeral was held Thursday with in
terment in Beetown cemetery. The
children were all home for the funer-
al.
Thomas Auel left last Tuesday for
So. Haven, Mich, where ne will be
employed in foundry there. Els
wife will join him later.
Mrs. Toay Garner entertained few
ladies' Tuesday evening and treated
them to fine lunch.
A crew of men employed on the
Bell Telephone line are working this
section of the country.
Cards received here last week an
nounce the marriage of Miss Hazel
Hillary of PIatteville, our former
teacher here.
Il. L. AueI and wife went to Ca3s-
vile Friday.
Several members were initiated into
the r. n A. Saturday night. Refresh
ments were served by committee.
Toay Garner and wife spent Sunday
at the Garner home near Burton.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Bloomington fair and report il af
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
THINKING

If you think you're beaten, you are;
If you think you dare not, you don't
If you'd like to- win but think you
can't
It's almost a cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you're lost;
For out in the world you'll find;
Success begins with a fellows will,
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you're outclassed, you
are;
You've got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win a prize.
Life's battles don't always go;
To the stronger or faster man;
But sooner or later the man who wins
Is the man who thinks he can.
(Lamped by Roy Grindell on the
Henry J. ,Parkins sign, Market Square
Springfield, Mass.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26

feel as though l amounted to anything
at all.
Especially when the tide pays no
attention to me and as it comes up
slowly / know it's going to surprise
me with a good drenching if l don't
get out of its way in plenty of time.
"'Once / was reading an interest
ing story said the second boy, and
the tide did give me just such sur
prise.
cit seemed to be saying that 1t
wanted some of my attention and that
the book couldn't have it ALL
"Then." continued Peter GnOme, 81
wandered about the rocks and took
great whiffs of the slippery sea weeds
and the salty air
Next Fly-High took me to see the
mos: wonderful of this years snow
forts.
1T was very magnificent. 1t was
round and low and it was built upon a
hill of snow which made it look just
like an old fort upon a citadel.
1t WIS Iu6 LuOSL uuuuSUluG 1OIl
ever saw.
"And inside the fort were snow sol
diers, while from the top of the fort
waved a flag from a stick.
"That was the only part of the fort
not made of snow.
From there Fly-High took me to
see an old deserted castle and l wan
dered through the great rooms making
up stories to myself.
81 made-believe that was living In
that castle and that there were many
important things to be attended to
and that I had TO see to them all, all
over the castle.
"Fly-High said he didn't think we'd
ever get away from that castle.
"And he had one more thing to
show me before we came home and
that was to see the new Art gallery
of the Icicle artists.
"They have certainly been doing
handsome work, handsome work, -
Peter Gnome ended as he saw the
Fairyland snow ice cream being
brought in by the everything walters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26

tober. A. d., 1923, the following matter
will be heard, considered, examined
and adjusted:
The application of Elgie Winner OF
Beetown. Wisconsin, for conveyance
to him of certain real estate by the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Louisa
Jack, deceased, pursuant to land
contract, dated the first day OF De
cember, A. D., 1916, made by such de-
cedent in her lifetime, as set forth N
the petition now pending in salG
court
Dated Sept. "a, 1928. 52c5
Brennan & Carthew Attorneys.
BY the Court, E. B. Goodsell, Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
CASSyILLE

Mrs. Mary Brinkman and daughter,
Genevieve, spent Sunday in the coun-
try
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Donaldson and
family spent Sunday IN town among
relatives.
Misses Esther West and Edna uar-
ner motor ed to Beetown SATURDAY
Messro. and Mesdames Tony Aieir,
Feter Hochhausen, John Kirschbaum,
Aeam DIeaen, Herman and Leo Adj
rian Suncayed at the Henry Dlesen
home
Joe Kuchenberg drove over FROM
New Hampton, Sunday and back Mon
cay, with his wife and sons, Warren
and lCaire, who spent the past week
here.
Many from here went to North An
dover Friday night to the dance.
Miss Eva Cullen entertained her
lliend. Halph Harris, Of Platte Ille
Sunday with Miss Esther West
Miss Hazel Pierce was home from
Dubuque last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pierce were re-
cent visitors in Dubuque.
Eugene Engler is spending his
spare hours while out OF school a. a
clerk at Mink's drug store.
Mrs. T. E. Blackburn spent sew
eral days in Bloomington last week.
Rev and Mrs. Harry Lee and Iurs
o. H. Failing attended aid at Ramsey
Wednesday.
Mrs. N. Kaufman spent few DAYS
at the Harry Rogers home near Cen
Haven last week
Miss Viola Hernon started Satul day
COR Blue River for few days vIsi:
With relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26

very good
Orrin Burr and family Of Lancaster
and Frank Murray and wife of Du
buque visited at YIN. Bruins Sunday
Vern Hall, Ray FARMLAND and Ply
Jamison were home from Monticelio
and spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Winner spent a
few days at Bloomington last week
Geo. Marks and wife of Lancaste"
gpunt Sunday here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26

ga prudent man always pays cash
and avoids credit"
Perhaps" said Senator Sorghum;
Except when he's in a political cam
paign."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
Notice for Hearing Petition for
COnYeyaIlce

State of Wisconsin, in circuit court,
State of Wisconsin, in County Court
for Grant County, in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Louisa
Jack, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of the county court to be
held in and for said county at the court
house, in the city of Lancaster, in said
county, on the fourth Tuesday of Oc-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26

Nels Nelson, Stoughton, was given
a fine of 500 and costs and two
months in Jail for driving an automo-
ible at GAINESVILLE while intoxicated.
John Peterson, a companion, was fined
SIS and costs and given 80 days in
Jail. The men careened into a street
car
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26

WISCONSIN.
r. D. Walker, Attorney for plaintiff,
P. O. address, Lancaster, Grant coun-
=. Wisconsin. 32p3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26

Men with light heads don't shine
like those with lantern jaws.
There's nothing more Irritating
than to encounter an old age peanut
IN candy bar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
Ctic11ton& Co
CLARENCE SOUSLN =
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
DAVID CREIGHTON
LOCAL, MANAGER

Stockings and Underwear in the CrchtOn Store
Come Direct From the Makers
This means better values-there are no mddlemen 10
add to the cost of handngno wholesaler 10 tack on an
extra profit.
Every cent saved is crowded into the quality and re-
duces the price That the the Crchon store
recognized all over this section headquarters for womens
and children hosiery and underwear
Fall Weight Union Suits-Women's, made with low ana
Duchess neck with short sleeves and without sleeves ankle
length or knee length These suits eXactlngy MADE
beautifully finished and properly dimensloned--SlOO
Extra large sizes in these
Separate garments -----------------75c tO89c
Snort Rib StOckings-the most remarkable value that
has been brought out in stockings for Made OF neSC
ercerzed yarn with attractive novelty rib that does
of the weakness OF the usual SO-caed lace
stripe stockings in class by themselves Tor
durability smart appearance and loWneSS OF price per
pair --------------- oSc
Childrens School Stockings, medium light and heavy
black and brown exceptional values ranging from
1oc To 45c
Double Mesh Hair Nets,-The net that has no superior
at any price By all odds the best net made ---lOc
Single Mesh Hair Nes-An shades and very superior
quaity-none to equal it at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-09-26
OBITUARY-JOHN w. TUCKWOOD.

John w. lockwood was born in
Staffordshire England, May 81, 1912
and was instantly killed by horses
kick at his nephew's home near Lam
caster, Wis, Sept 8, 1928, at the age
of 81 years, three months and Is days.
He was the second child of Thomas
and Rhoda lockwood He leaves to
mourn two brothers, Thomas and Viii
liam, and a half sister, Miss Eta Ben
nett, all of Lancaster. A sister and d
broth er Elizabeth and George, ana
two half brothers, Joseph II. and
Richard j. Bennett, having preceded
him to the Great Beyond. He came to
America at the age of seven with MS
parents and settled at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
In 1851 he enlisted in Co. c., 25tn
Wis. Volunteers. He fought under
Grant at Vicksburg in 1868 and later
was with Sherman on his memorable
march to the sea. He was wounded
at Resaca, Co., in 1864. Shortly after
this he received his honorable dis
charge. He married Belle Garthwaite
in 1875, ard settled. on a farm in No.
Lancaster. To this union four child
rem were born: Wallace of Portage,
Wis; Milton, who died at the age OF
Is years; Ray at home and Harry of
Fennimore. His wife passed away in
1859, Since 1909 he and his son, Ray,
have lived alone on the old farm.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. II, at Mt. Zion, the
Rev. L. Arhelger officiating. Senator
Baxter delivered "a most touching eu-
logy over the remains of his old COM
rade and friend.
The out-of-toWn relatives and old
friends who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Garthwaite, Britt,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson, West
Bend, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Har-
ris, Iona DR.. w. G. lockwood and
daughter, Portage, Wis; DR.. Harry
lockwood and wife and Senator Hen
ry Roethe, all of Fennimore.
The bereaved family deeply apprec-
late the many expressions of sympathy
extended them in their recent sorrow.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-25
VII. sOKoLsKY sLET MA
UNIVERZITE v MADISON

Zasluhou pana Vaclava Strelu,
studenta ma univerzite v Madison
Wisconsin, predvedene boly fiji
my 20 VII. sokolskeho sletu Y Pra-
he. Pan Strela urobil priliehavI
prednasku telesnej vychove Y
.Ceskoslovenskej republike. Pred
naska bola q. aprila v spojeni $
celou seriou inych prcdnasok u
sporiadanych pod titulom "Okolo
sveta.'
Sletove obrazky vyvolaly pravy
ndiv, hlavne u l'udi, ktori rozume-
j1 sa vychove mladeze, u profeso-
row uniyerzity, ktori obdivovali
nAdherne vysledky braterskej dis
cipliny v Amerike ME vel'mi
obl'dbeneho systemu massoveho
telocviku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-25
JAZDENIE Ma POULICNYCH
KARACH Ease ZDRAzIE

- y . Is =
Jazdne listky na poulienych ka-
rach busoch zdrazeji v nedel'u
polnoci 0 lie, bude stat iedna
jazda Sc, alebo I listkov "a Soc.
Toto zvysenie poplatkov uskutoc-
meme bude pre- ztratu $4,000 "a
mesiac april, ak1 spolocnost po-
ulicnej premavky utrpela. Spo-
locnost' sa osvedeila, ze raty ne
bude vstave snizit prv, kym dit
nys nebud1 odstranene ulic, DO
ktorych jazdia kary.
Mestska rada pondelok sa H.
sniesla ma kontrolovani ponlicnei
premavky. Dzitnys budi akiste Cd
stranene ulic, po ktorych jazdia
kary alebo busy budd prelozene
ma ulice, ktore nemaji osobnei
premavky.
Ocakava sa, re majitelia dzitnys
postavia sa proti tomu pravde-
podobne zalezitost bude podana
stldu k rozhodnutiu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-05-25
ZAKON o OTRAVNEJ VISKE
VOSIEL DO PLATNoSTI

Columbus, Ohio. Pokiltni pre-
.davaci palenky, ktori V Ohio pre-
vadzajn svoj obchod, od 81. maja
robia to ohromnym riskovanim,
lebo vosiel do platnosti zakon,
ktory obsahuje taketo state:
Skutok dodania palenky (like-
ru), ktory zaprieini smrt', je po-
kutovatel'n ny ako vrazda druheho
|stupna, totiz dozivotnym zalarom.
Vyroba paleneho likeru ma byt
povazovana "a precin, pokutova-
tel'ny trestnicou od jedneho do
pat rokov penaznou pokutou
cd $500 do $4,000.
Clovek, ktory krpuje palenku,
|je prave tax vinnym pred zako-
nom, ako ten, kto ju predava.
Sud alebo sudca nemozu zmier-
nit pokuty, stanovene tymto "a
konom.