davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19
Hollywood Plans
$5OO,OOO Club
Ky United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 19.-Holly
wood is planning new 100000
athletic club where movie idols
may loll around and be seen
in athletic poses, and where
tired business men may try
to reduce their girths to something
approximating the perfect thirty
skies possessed by the wavy-haired
boys of the films.
The building, of striking design,
will soon be erected at the corner of
Hudson avenue and Sunset boule-
ward. 1t will be one of the finest club
buildings in the west.
Waltz and all Late Dances taught
until you learn. Call Mr.. Nicholas
Greach, Barbara Worth ball room.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-19

Disagreements to policies have made it i'm
possible for to continue my relations with the Press
and my connection with the paper from today
c. w. BARTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS

IN VESIM IMEN1O sS,oo0--A s. 25th St. 5-room cot tage, on alley corner 45x100 feet: pays S390 rent per annum: nice small investment or a good home s11, ,000-An excellent corner com nlunity store propositions; small brick and tile stores, excellent ten ants; pays 10 per cent on s16,SO0;s room for other stores. An un- usually good paying proposition. Excellent location.
 s10, 5oo-A welt-Iocated S. 21st St. corner, fine for garage or small stores; pays now $50 per month. good speculation.
 s16. 00o-A well-Iocated Northside corner. 100x1s0 feet: store and dwellings,; rental s1,So0.
 25.0e0--A large corner lot at the intersection of two thoroughfares; nays ground rental above taxes. Of 6 per scent for 2is years tho next 2 years A little above per cent and taxes. This is a good investment and speculation com- bined.
 s41,15o--A 9th Ave. corner. 5ox
  St. This is ripe now for improve ment and Is sure, quick money maker.
 s4s,ooo-sacrifice price on 9th Ave. lot; a well located 9th Ave. corner, 100x100 feet; lowest price heretofore has been s46,000, but by acting immediately can bo had at the above price; owner in pressing need of funds; by con- structing 1-story brick stores can be made to pay good income and will double in value in very few years.
 s4s,5o0-A corner lot 10ox140 feet, within 3 blocks of goth St., partly residence and partly business; though insdequately improved. rents for $275 per month. Close Ly big developments which will add much to it's value as busi- ness location.
 sS50, ,0o0-A large corner lot. To- cated in the right spot for rapid enhancement, with small improve ments: on present leases paying about per cent net above taxes and insurance; will easily show a gain above rental returns of Sl5,- 900 per year for the next 10 years; good corners are hard to get, and this is an exceptional opportunity. Reasons for selling. belongs to an estate.
 See R. MCCONNELL, Pres. Mcconnell 2026 Sd Ave. Main 3672
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

conyeniences, in private home; gentle men only possession March 1. Address x-73 Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
E1uy Capable Men Women Seek Employment Todt Them
ROOMS AND 4OARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD s

NORWOOD-Nice front room in private home without children; all modern con yeniences; gentleman preferred; refer ences. Henilock 1115.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Material errors. not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Classified advertisements will be charged to teiepkone shbcribern. Ac- counts so opened due and paya pie immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than ~ cents. Aluminium over counter 2U cents,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
LIVE STOCA & SEEDS ( LTRY AND sUPPLIEs c.

5UT DOWN CHICK LossEs-Raise more and better chicks by feeding Pratt's Buttermilk Baby Chick Food from the first meal until they are 3 to weeks old It's guaranteed to give satisfac- ton or money refunded. Pratt dealers stand back of this guarantee. You can't get better nor less expensive life insurance for your baby chicks. Get it today and give your chicks the right start. Sold by Barber Bros, 2329 Ed Ave. Birmingham Seed Co.,. 2319 Ed Ave, c. D. Burnett Implement Co.,, 232S Ed Ave-; German -GammilI Seed Co.,, 2330 2d Ave; Harris Seed & Floral Co, 201S 1st Ave-; T. W. Mccoy, AIS West St, Boyles; McVay's Seed Store, 2t17 Sd Ave; Pegram-Patton Drug Co, Bes- semer; Tarrant City Poultry Farm, Tar rant City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
All Display Classified
tsrYLE THREE)

NS kAE uNnAkkJ This slze type the rate is 8 cents per word tor single in- sert1on, cents per woru tor three consecaLIye insertions, and 15 cents per word tor seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

THREE largo unfurnished rooms also large room with kitchenette, furnished, for housekeeping. ITO 10th Ave, S. Main 3l22-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

I231 s. 19TH ST.-Two large corner front
 rooms beautifully furnished; convenient to bath, either or both rooms to gentle
 men; references required. Main 5i60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

WOODLANDS nice rooms to couple
 shades. lights. water and telephone fur nished. Phone Woodlawn 537-W. Refer
 erceS rcunired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

The Age-Herald will not be respon- sibIs for errors after the first inssr- tiou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

| ENSLEY--Nicely furnished room, private 1 home, ali modern conveniences, hot and ! cold water day and night. Call Ensley l 1722
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PRoP. TOR SALE os
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS
 BUY THESE FOR A QUICK PROFIT sNAP-NEAR 9TH AVE AND PEST ST. Lot 100x150 feet. First class improve this now for lSi5,000. and you will soon nave big profit. Reasonable terms. ]. >4 HERE IS A PICKUP Only s15,OoO. on easy payments. gets this z-story brick building. on lot 50x14O ieet This is on 2d Ave. The lot alone IS now worth SIP 900, the Improvements would cost S15.00O. Now under-rented put at that it pays per cent above ex- penses. After April it should pay lc per cent It's pickup.
 NEAR AVE. B AND BOTH ST. Some one will certainly get A. bargain fin this new brick building. It is on lot 5ox14o feet. Rents for s25O a month. Owner lives out of the state and wants quick sale.
 ss N. 1sTH ST. CORNER About tho only corner for sale betr.aen a5 and Nth Ave. Partially improvcd: rents Tor s2.2b0 year. At sS5, GOO this is a great bargain. If not sold within the next few days the price goes way up. GEO. O. MARRY R. E. co. ~1Ve-4 Farley Bldg. Main 2572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Cancellation of more khan one time ads must ps In writlng."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

TWO modern connecting housekeeping rooms furnished complete; gas range dishes, bedding, cooking utensils; $G week. 4i2f Ave. C, Ayondale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
STYLE FouR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page m tnis size type Will bs printed ua- der any ciassiilcatIon Ax \ rate oI < ceAts \ word Tor one insertion, n cents M word tor three consecutive insertions, ~ cents X word Lvr sevea consecutive insertions, ~ cents per word for sV consecutive lnssrtlvus uE the same copy.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

snow along the edge of the cliff.
Progress was slow and tedious, as he
carefully dug each holk', putting his
foot testingly into it to make certain
that foundation had been reached
that would bear hts weight, before he
trusted himself to proceed
The waxed wool burned all too rap
idly, and It's fast disapp6a ring light
hastened Pete's activity beyond the
point OF safety. Yet he rushed on,
never faltering, and always mutter-
ing to himself meaningless words as
though to keep the goddess of fate
between him and the cliff Once the
absurdity of tthe muttering occurred
to him; but he had started IL with the
first hole. and dared not disco utinue 1T
until the end. AS he worked his way
from hole to hole he felt the COM
pelling pull of the abyss by his side,
much, he recalled, as he had felt the
silent tug and pull of the tide when
swimming at night in the bay at
home. AS he swan against the tide
then, so he shaped his tracks against
the pull now, and felt, with. .incr,eas-
ing hope, its diminishing force as he
made his way. At length it seemed to
leave him altogether. and he made
more boldly for the cliff with his
Evening star., 1923-09-25

however, he finally dipped over the
miniature summit, and started once
more down the precipitous side of
the main mountain.
For an hour he travelled thus, com
ing always closer and closer to the
bottom of the gulch below.
The air seemed heavier as he de-
scended. and when at length he
brought up sharp against a protrud-
ing bowlder. he deliberately paused
Tor the nrst time, and lay. motionless,
as though suddenly afraid to rush on.
Something. like the feeling he had
experienced when approaching cahsms
encountered on hikes in his native
mountains of California seized him
now, and even through the inky
blackness of night he could feel the
him
Instinct of the guiding hand of
Iate-something, at any rate-took
from Pete that instant the spirit of
reckless abandon that had impelled
him to undertake the mad plunge.
and caused him to arise guardedly
! to his feet and secure himself behind
the spear of granite against which he
! had fallen. Then straining his eyes
to see into the darkness, he cautious
! ly clambered to the side of his pro-
lection. and tried to follow the
Shadowy outline of snow. 1t ended
abruptly. however. and he could not
tell whittier it went. As he stood
| there his hands played over the rough
surface of the rock. and he tore off
a small loose fragment. This he
! pitched out before him and listened
| intently. But he heard not a sound
| Perhaps it had fallen in soft snow,
! he reasoned. He couldn't have heard
it. after all! He tried another-with
, the same result.
| Impatient at the battling something
! that held him powerless to move, he
! again called desperately on the re-
! sourcefulness that had been his faith
! full ally in the past. Even as he
! did SO he fought of a light; if he
could only htrow light out there
into the mysterious blackness before
him. He remembered the candles he
: had crammed into his pocket. days
before. just preceding his entrance
! into the tunnel of the Dead Horse
mine. Hope. always so ready to join
| forces with desire. sent his hands
rapidly to the pockets of his fur coat.
/ With difficulty he unbuttoned the
/ flaps, and ran his fingers over the
collection of articles that remained.
The. candles were there-but hope
lessly broken and nodded together
! into a pastelike mass against the
/ leather of his coat lining. Undis-
! placed it on the shelf in the rock
made by the removal of the first frag-
ments he had thrown into the dark
| ness. Next he unbuttoned his coat.
! ana Ul0 as he ndO seen lnS nalIDTeeu
| do a week before, cut the tails from
/ his wooden shirt.
! Taking fully a third of the matted
candles. he made up a small bundle
/ of wax and wool. placing nearly a
dozen loaded cartridges from his belt
into the center of it. A moment
! more and he had it tied securely by
means of a portion of lace taken from
! his boot. Touching a match to the
greasy mass he held it long in his
gloved hand. until the entire ball
| Seemed mass of dull red flame.
Even in the first fare of the light
he looked with horror upon the brink
of a sheer cliff before him. and real
| lied that only miraculous fate in the
shape of projecting granite had pre-
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Gals who had snatched victory from
his very hands aud were already. per-
haps,, dividing the spoils between
them. His thoughts jumped for
a moment to San Francisco. What q
mess would greet Judge Stivers there.
If the Judge had written the letter 70
Tam, he certainly had not signed IL
The cunningness and trickery OF the
thing, IL the letter WAS indeed forg.
cry, but emphasized the efficiency OF
Houston and his henchmen on the
coast. he reasoned, and new anger
welled within him as the possibilities
of defeat at the hands of this same
gang loomed. NO." he shouted aloud,
II must keep on! Hours. even min
utes are precious!" He knew he could
not wait for daylight, and, the very
thought of looking from his perch
high on the mountain side, looking
in all probability down upon his enc
mics travelling through the gulch be-
low, with a deed to the mine, as well
as gold from it's rich veins. sickened
him, and he knew IL was now-this
night-or never.
He cut more from his woolen shirt,
winding the cloth about the remain
der of the plastic candle wax. until
he had a taper-like torch nearly-a a
foot in length. Lighting this, he
grasped 1t near the flame, to prevent
its burning faster than needed, and
started hacking holes in the frozen
Evening star., 1923-09-25

vented his mad plunge down, he knew
not where.
An instant moro and Pete flung
the flaming mass far out before him,
and watched it descend downtown
until it looked like a rnHtaor In the
distance. H9lplessly heP leaned
against the bowlder, and watched the
ball of fire pass from his view.
Suddenly there came from the re-
gions below a dull boom, and he
knew cartridge in the burning ball
had exploded, as crash after crash
followed. all echoes from the lone
explosion. making their noisy way
out OF the gulch.
During his many quiet days at the
Dead Horse mine Pete had studied
the country about with an interest
inspired not by it's grandeur alone,
but essentially because of a Fremont
tion that it would be his battle-ground
in times to come. AS he listened to
the reverberations he tried to fix his
location in his mind; to recall the
gulch, and determine If possible it's
location in relation to the mine.
He hesitated long between staying
where he was and skirting the edge
of the slippery cliff for a place to
descend; his better judgment advised
the former, counseled him to spread
his blankets and rest until daylight
showed him hte way. Then came the
thought of those behind in the trap
per's cabin, and of the scheming ras-
Evening star., 1923-09-25
CHAPTER XVII.

The sun was already dipping into
bed of amber fleeced clouds when
Pete began his mad rush down the
mountafnside. He had hardly passed
over the ridge beyond the view of
anxious eyes from the trapper's' cabin
that had served so we'll as a refuge
for Hawkins and Tam when he was
brought to sharp realization of the
desperateness of his undertaking.
Almost with his first steps his feet
slipped out from under him, and only
by jabbing the pointed ends of his
snoWshoes into the frozen crust over
WHICH he slid, was he able to check
the speed of his descent. Never en-
tirely regaining a standing position.
he half ran. half slid. and finally
rolled- to the first narrow strip of
level ground. far down the steep in
cline from his starting point.
The force of his landing sent him
deep into the drift, and only by sur
rendering his snowshoeS was he
nnaily able to emerge and start
again.
AS he descended lower and lower into
the valley the darkness increased in in
tensity, and not even the shadows
of twilight came to aid him in ad-
justing himself to the intense black
ness below. Time after time he but
ted full into projecting rocks-some-
times falling over precipitous places
and plunging through air, not know
ing if he would fall on splinters of
rocks far below, or alight again on
soft snow close beneath him.
Hazardous as was the rapid des-
cent. he at least felt himself moving
toward his goal. 1t was when he
encountered the adverse slopes or
bulges of small ridges that rose
against him that he found progress
bitterly slow. Time and again he
would come upon these obstructions,
seem to reach the summit. then lose
his grip and roll helplessly to the
bottom. Or If his progress up such
slopes was steady and long continued.
he would be seized with a panic lest
he had reversed his course in the
darkness and was making back over
the steep incline of the mountain
hich he had descended. Each time.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

last two inches of burning wool and
candle grease he erawIed to the very
edge and looked for the cause of the
long. His muttering increased almost
to a jabber of delight at what he saw
a gradual inc!ine. "A place whore tho
cliff jutted OF at right angles to it
self, Ii seemed lay there before him.
He could scarcely see more than a
Evening star., 1923-09-25

on the first few feet of the descent.
in order to allow his eyes once more
to become accustomed to the black
ness about him. Foot by foot he
crawled, letting himself slip from
one niche to another, trusting to in
stinct and chance to guide his course
Alright.
Continued 4, Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1923-09-25

dozen feet, yet he took to the slight
hope that even this twelve feet might
lead him to still another gradual
slope, and started once more to de-
scend.
1t was again all black and uncer-
tain aboat him, as the last of bis
smokysred light faded away. With
it's fading, IL became necessary for
him to waste precious minutes there
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Quick, Hawkins!" he ordered
saVagoly, food and blankets, or l go
as / amr'
Hawkins saw the desperate earnest
ness of the frantic Pete, and made
haste to get what he could together
for the trip.
Scarcely. thirty minutes from the
reading of the letter, Pete found him
self once more ready for the trail In
ms rush he paused on the door sill
long enough only to shout final in
"structions and a hurried good bye.
stay here until you see my signal
nights. Hold out with guns against
all hell till / signal" he cried as he
quickly hurled his light pack to his
back ,grasped a pair of snowshoes
under his arm-things he had never
used-and then, with a fling of his
right hand high in the air, made off
Nitrectly away from the gentle slopes
that meant twenty miles of slow,
easy travel. and plunged over the
frozen snow for the Jagged steep peril
that separated him from the Dead
Horse mine-only eight miles away.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Also in October: Kathleen Norris an
swer to the questions "Shall woman
be true to her husband?" Her new
novel Christine of the Hungry Heart"
deals with the matrimonial problems
that may be confronting yoR.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

Last month we had to omit the Ku
Klux Klan. exposure because these
night-riders were dyraid and tried to
stop us by injunction proceedings. But
the court ruled against them and nozO
ue Print tie article they tsared.
Evening star., 1923-09-25

"Stock Swindling, the Great Modem
Shell Game'-stories by Arthur Somers
Roche, Peter B. Kyne, E. Phillips
Oppenheim, Irwin S.. Cobb and many
articles and features make this the OFT
standing Margarine d ffbe month.
Evening star., 1923-09-25
The Yellow Trail
BY E. MANCHESTER BOLDLY

S0pSrn
Evening star., 1923-09-25
All Our Presidents?
it necessary in the of humanity, that the Ameri
people site this vicious system and destroy it forev

So says Will H. Hays : Harding's
friend and campaign manager, who
has been in the Cabinet and knows
the thing from the inside!
In Heast's international for October
he. denounces the brutal machinery
that grinds our Presidents between its
wheels, that saps their strength and
Evening star., 1923-09-25

murders them. Hays shows wby no
human being can stand the terrible
strain of the Presidency and suggests
practical remedies.
Read this important article and act
before the new President has become
a victim of the highest Honor in
the Land!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

pfesvedcnL Watt Daniel Thomas Richards

jensych vlakd jedi cele Ruhrske obast Duessedorke
nadraM promeno ozbrojeny tabor Jest sezeno neko
lika sty muzI br&ny jsou zamceny.
zadne uhli nen vysil&no Ruhrske oblas po vode ami
zeleznicich dod nedochaze zadne zpravy do fran
couzskeho havniho sanu. Tezba uh must vsak nevyhnu
teln9 ustat setrvajf zeleznicn zfizenci sve Mail
tee dold sbi ze mzdy budou vypaceny at coko sane
ponevadz zelezncni zffzenc sou zamestnavah sdem e
hoz rozkazy poslouchaj rovnez oni mali mzdy zaseny
We mestech objevl jiz nedostaek n9kterych druh0
zboz avsak pravi ze to den, nez skutecna
krse dostavf Zasoby fancouzskou arm&du sou pfa
zeny rozdileny n&kadnfch auomobilech mic neni
kvrov&no snistn&. a. s. 3gs6ax . .
vecui tax ddchodd. Poincare-dv plan nevynesl
Franc ami cehtu dvou tynech zkousky ackol jest p
lis cas predpovfdat konecne vysledky so JEST ze tpny
odpor Nmcd kade cesty Francouzn pfekazy emer nepe
konatelne -
Paffz, &C. ledna. - Pecesve francouzskych zeleznych
hutch uhasnaf nasledkem nedostatk koksu z zavisey
Cd nemeckh eparacnfch dodavek kere byy zasaveny
okkupace Porufi Ohne uhaseny byy patnacti pecch
hlavnch seiscch spracovdnf kovu sredu cttek
zasaveni dasch operacf jest oeekavano Pet peel byo
zavfeno Lucembursku vSera. +,s
Nedostaek koksu posh y nejvetM zavody ako De Wen
delovy Lotrinsku Thionvile, Longwy Rehonu j..
nych omezeny ably nejyice paiva usetrlo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27

New York, 26. ledna. DIE O.
znameni, vydaneho dnes Anne
rickou pomocnou administered,
v Rusku panuj6 veliky nedo-
statek kocek. Kabelogram z
Kijeva sdeluje, ze pozfvani ko
eek jako pokrmu v roce lon
skem pfivodilo jich vyhubeni
do velke mfry. Rocky Sc pro-
davaji po 100000 rubld a
nejsou snadno k dost&nf ami "a
tuto cenu. Dokonce j "a kote Ii
de radi zaplati 5000, 900 ru-
blu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
BORAH PRO SVETOVOU
KONFERENCI.

Washington, 26. ledna. Sc
nator Borah hodla podati dal-
81 resoluci splnomocnujici pre-
sidenta Hardinga svolati sveto-
YOU hospodarskou konferenci.
Resoluce nepochybn6 bude
predlozena pocatkem pristine
tydne. Jeji zneni bude asi to-
tome onou, ktera podana by
la jako dodatek k rozpoctove
predloze pro odbor namofni-
ctva a pozdeji vzata zpet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
NEZDAR LAUSANNSKE
KONFERENCE.


Lausanne, &c. ledna. - Ne
zdar blizkovychodni konferen.
ce jest jisty, die prohlaseni u
cMeneho Sdruzenemu tisku
'dnes vecer Rizem Nurem, led
MIN ze clenI turecke delegace.
Pres toto pessimisticke hle-
disko RIA Nura, ktery jest
nejradikk knejsim z tureckych
zmocnepcI. nadeje jest vyja-
dfovapA v jinych kruzich kon-
fercpcnich, ze v9ci mohou BY.
ii ffovnany Y, poslednim Okla.
mziku. Ismet pasa, nacelnik
tureck6 delegace, navstivil Ri.
chada Washburna Childa, a.
merickeho pozorovatele dnes
odpoledne q hovoril $ MIN
dlouho o pfftomne choulostivt
situaci. Pozdeji pozval Isme1
admirala Bristola, rovnez a
mericke delegace, ma caj.
T&zan byv, zda valka by ma.
sledovala nezdar konference
Ria Muir pravil dnes yecer
bah jenom vi. Rozciluie mn,
to na nejvyasf miru, ze mast
tax dlApha tuba praee mela b,
byhs nadarmo.n --A1.-...
Ruska delegace vydala dnE
prohlaSenf, v nemz pravi, Il
nem!ni podepsati smlouvu, ty.
k.ajfci Sc lzin Dardanellskych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-27
BYLY TO KRATKE
LfBANKY.
Ee-kaiser a jeho druhS lena
nexiI pry spolu.

I.ondyn, 26. ledna. - Zpra-
vodaj Yorkshire Evening News
v telegramu ku svemu casopisu
Y Doomu pravi:
"Pfes vsechna rozsahla opa-
trent, aby Sc zaikryla pravda,
objevil jsem, Re druhy snatek
dfiv9jsiho n9meckeho cisafe
byl naprostym nezdarem a ze
pfitomne bydli v jedn6 CAST
zamku a jeho lena s d9tmi '
druh6, tax daleko cd sebe, jak
jenom mozno. Pcdafilo Sc mi
zjistiti, ze k roztrzce doslo jiz
v n6kolika tydnech.
"Ti, kdoz jsou bjze ex-kai-
sera, byli uvedeni v dzas vaz-
nou zm6nou nejenom v jeho
n&lade, nybrz v jeho charak.
teru. Operace ma pfevod zlaz,
kterou podstoupil kr&tce pred
shatkem, m3la ma n9ho velmi
neblahy Gcinek. Jeho d6ti mu
neodpustily druhy snatek q
nevlastni deti Sc mu vyhybaji
"Jeho ddchody poklesly q
jeho soukrome vylohy jsou pfc
sn6 omezeny. Ones zije "a ma
nejvyse neutesenych rcdinnych
pomerd. Nikde nenach&zf pfa-
tel aniz pffchylnosti."
Svrchu- uveden9 tvrzeni jest
vyvraceno zprsvodajem Reu-
terovy tiskov9 kancellfe, jenz
pravi. ze ex-kalser 2 jeho ne
v9sta byl videni pospolu dnes