davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Observations

Secretary Mellon indicates that
while he discussed debt.paying with
the French, there really was no franc
talk about ii.
By way Of facing the music brave.
ly, Georgia has decided to tax opera
heavily.
Can't we have a straw vote Of those
who are eating more wheat?
Well, pretty soon Volstead will be
coming through the rye out about
three miles
Another sea monster has been dis
covered at Miami, Fla, thus proving
that tho Bermudas are still doing the
same kind Of business.
Under that treaty the Turks will
drive the Allies out Of part of Eu.
rope. Sort Of reverse English" as it
were.
Five musical comedy queens are re-
lated to the failure Of Fuller & MCGEE.
New York bucket shoppers, and that
seems to explain how the whole thing
was staged.
The anthracite miners say they are
going to start something, but what the
ultimate consumer wants to see is the
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
BETTER HOLSTERS COME HOME

IT UNDREDS of Indiana men, including goodly quota
Il Marion County home from Camp Knox Kentucky,
where they took military training under direction of army off
They did not learn be killers They learned how
be soldiers, but how % soldiers in case of need
Above all else they learned how make their
mental physical and moral They learned the meaning
of good citizenship, of patriotism, of discipline
The cry of niarism often is raised in this country 1t is
largely bunk Never have had touch of mtarsm
it known Europe and exempfed in Germany
fore the
Mitarsm know it, emphasizes little than the
value good health heads good organization All
these elements have much do with business they
with They employed every day. every way every
branch industry and where efficiency discipline
necessary
The Indiana youths who Camp partici-
pated training the right spirit
try business and families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
SIMS
N -
III HE too smallest shoe on earth
| is any shoe on a foot that has
been shoeless all summer.

ri HE too smallest shoe on earth
is any shoe on a foot that has
IL been shoeless all summer.
Better start carrying last winters
ashes out.
When school starts, ten million
necks get washed.
Won't is be fine when we get the
screens down so we, can throw
things out the window?
Boys school trousers should have
a hip pocket big enough to hold a
geography or cushion.
Thoughtful mothers pad the seats
of school pants.
Grown sisters bathing suit will
make a fine basket-b ball outfit for lit
tie Henry this fall.
Trim the fringe off fathers trous-
ers and use them for making Johnny
a cowboy suit.
Run your old straw hat through
the meat grinder Makes as good a
breakfast food as any.
Bedbugs may be killed by invit-
ing in relatives so skinny they starve
the bugs to death.
An old bird cage placed over an
electric light protects 1t during a
family fight.
Moths may be kept out of blan
kets. That's the trouble. They may
be, or may not.
A June husband has borrowed one
Of our shirts to show his wife what
buttons are.
Jelly, preserves and home made
pickles will keep until cold weather
If well hidden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Can

American farmers, between now
and 1888, must save and put back into
their business about ten billion dol
lars, to keep farms in good running
condition The Department of Agr-
culture makes the estimate. As one
item of many, it points out that half
Of the present mileage Of fences will
have to be replaced in the next ten
years.
Obviously true. the same as q fac
tory must allow for depreciatton[ay
aside so much each year to buy new
machinery when the old equipment
is worn out.
The farmer will answer: How can
I do it, unless get higher prices for
my crops?"
Farming, our largest industry and
the most important one, is being
driven toward bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Heard in Smoking Room

make the parrot talk, he seized him
by the neck and giving him good
shaking, said, Say uncle you son-of-
a-gun.' But only a deep gargle was
his answer. This ends it, said the
man. Its the hencoop from now
on for you"
About midnight he was aroused
by noise issuing from the hencoop.
Running out to see what was the
trouble, he found three dead hens on
the floor and the parro. with his claws
on the neck of fourth, shaking it
and crying. Say uncle, you son-of-a
gun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
FUTUREtOF
ALASKA is
PROMISING
Cabinet Member Defends
System of Control for
Territory,
BY HENRY C. WALLACE,
Secretary of Agriculture.


OR the last fifteen years
r Alaska has been a stormy
- petrol at Washington. Public
attention was focused upon it as the
battle-ground of the last great fight
for the conservation of our natural
resources, and particularly of the for
ests and coal resources. In that par
ticular fight the conservation forces
won, but those interests which were
not pleased with the conservation
policies adopted We're not disposed to
regard the matter settled and carried
on a systematic campaign to break
them down.
Alaska was far away. Statements
very difficult to check carefully could
be made concerning conditions in
Alaska. One allegation after another
was directed against the handling of
public affairs and the administration
OF public properties in the territory.
Red Tape Discussed
1t was reiterated necessarily that
the natural resources of the territory
were locked up by impractical theories
of conservation; that bureaucratic red
tape had the young empire Of the
North dashed hand and foot: that its
resources could not and would not he
developed without sweeping changes
In the direction Of home rule or
through turning over their control 10
some form Of concentrated local ad.
ministration. with the various execu-
tive departments in Washington keep
ing their hands off.
The public and Congress wera told
Of the thirty-hve different Federal b..
reaus having to do with Alaskan
affairs. and We're assured that there
were thirty-four too many. and that
the only way to do justice to Alaska
was for Congress to turn it over 10
one department, with full AUTHORITY
to exercise control.
System Efficient
President Harding did not find anv
justification for the charges IF
muddling or acknowledgement Of public
business by the Federal agencies in
Alaska.
he found the various departments
.of the Government doing exactly the
same kinds Of work in Alaska that
they are doing in the fortv-eir
States He found that the represent.
tives Of these departments. or at least
most Of them, are performing their
work with a clear understanding Of
conditions and needs in the territory
and with an evident spirit Of co.
operation and helpfulness.
Industries Looted
The fact IS that those Industries IN
Alaka which had the benefit Of con.
serVation policies are the industries
which are developing and upon which
the Alaska Of the future will be built
while those Industries which have
been thrown open to exploitation are
the vanishing industries. the Iootinr
OF which has enriched not the peon,e
OF Alaska but outside exploiters who
TOOK their money away with them
The conclusions reached by Presi.
dent Harding are the conclusions
reached by every man who studies
Alaska with an open mind.
Alaska is destined to become one
OF the bright stars In the union az
States, The 1apidity of her develon.
ment will be governor by economic
conditions She Is now growing
slowly but surely. in those directions
which make for sound, intelligent
and enduring population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
7 urkiSh

Romantic illusions are vanishing
rapidly in our matter of-fact age.
Uncle Sans trade experts report that
at least half of the better homes in
ConstantinopIe use linoleum as floor
covering. Reluctantly we abandon
the idea that the homes Of rich Turks
are strewn with soft and velvety
Oriental rugs, to tread which is like
walking in a cream pie.
1t shows what advertising can ac-
compush, inducing the Turks to use
linoleum-and us to use Turkish rugs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Indiana
Sunshine

For several weeks Polly Parrot,
belonging to Mrs. Frank Nichols Of
Petersburg. lived close by a Free Meth
odist Revival meeting. Polly listened
and although the revival has closed
she continues to hold meetings every
afternoon. Polly sits in deep medi-
tation as If in prayer and then trys
to Guido the preacher in her shrill
cries of Amen"
The oldest man in Monroe County,
r. W. Carr. celebrated his 9sth birth.
day recently. He is IN good health,
and in spite Of reading the newspap-
ers daily he enjoys living.
The Muncie park board recently
opened two camps for the accomoda.
ton Of tourists. Electric lights. ovens,
parking space. water and camping
sites have been arranged.
A fresh air camp for twenty-five
children Of Lafayette ia being con.
Quoted at Rotary park. Citizens al.
most daily send out good things for
the Riddles to eat. A total OF ninety.
five pounds has been gained by the
twenty-five youngsters. all of whom
we're underweight at the beginning
Of the camp
II James De PREF. the only prisoner
in the Decatur County jail, doesn't
get fat its own fault. For he is cook
ing his own meals while the sheriff.
Harry Braden, is enjoying a vacation
al Geneva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
PrODaganda
ct. Wayne News-sentineD

1T. Wayne News Sentinel
Perhaps the price of coal could be
greatly reduced if the operators did
not spend so much in the spreading Of
propaganda. Every mail brings to
this office letter after letter giving
the operators side of the present con-
trcversy, all CT which costs money,
and the dear public pays as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28

The limited had just passed Two
Dot siding, on the uphill climb to
Summit. Somebody mentioned parrots
THAT reminds me-" said a stern
looking man. of friend who bought
a parrot guaranteed to talk within
three weeks.
Every evening for a whole hour
this man would sit next to the
parrots cage and keep on repeating
the word Uncle" But after two
months of this the parrot remained
dumb.
''one night after trying in vain to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Posies for the Times

To the Editor Of The Times
The fight for more and better school
buildings in Indianapolis has been
won and citizens are exultant over
the fact that The Times has been the
chief factor in the fight from start o
finish.
The most powerful organizations in
the city had given up the fight. The
citizens gave up hopes.
The Times kept up an incessant
fire. Parents with renewed vigor re-
entered the fight. The result was
that the opposition capitulated.
W. D. BUTLER.
1902 East Vermont st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
A Thought

If thine enemy hunger. feed him;
If he thirsteth give him drink: for
in so doing thou shalt heap coal of fire
on his head.-Rom. 1920.
BRAVE man thinks no one his
/ ~ superior who does him an in
5 jury; for he has it then in his
power to make himself superior to the
other by forgiging it.APope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Speed
alexandra Times Tribl

(Alexandria Times-Tribune)
It takes old Neptune just 165 years
to make one revolution around the
sun Our earth is speedier-It makes
the trip in one year. Perhaps that
is why inhabitants of this sphere are
mostly speed f1ends. We come by it
honestly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
What Editors
Are Saying
Debt
Evansville Courier)

evansville COOr1Sr1
A farmer writes to Washington:
There is too much credit already,
anc what the farmers want is a
chance to get out of debt A good
many members of the consumers, bloc
feel that way, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28


vice cannot be given. nor can EXTENDED
research be undertaken. or papers,
5s d. etc. De prepared. Unslsned
tiers are confidential and receive per-
sonal replies.-Editor.
Are there trees that produce
substitutes for bread and milk?
If so, what are they and where
do they grow?
The breadfruit tree is a native OF
the islands of the Pacific Ocean and
OF the Indian archipelago The fruit
is generally oval. or nearly spherical
and about the size of a chiIds head
At the stage at which the fruit Is
gathered for use the pulp is white
and mealy and of a consistency re-
sembling that Of new bread The
common practice in the South Sea
Islands is to cut the fruit in three or
four pieces. taking out the core, plac-
ing heated stones in the bottom of
a hole. cover them with green leaves,
and then placing a layer of fruit. then
stones, leaves, and so on alternately,
til the hole is nearly filled, when
leaves and earth to the depth of sew
eral inches are spread over all. In
somewhat more than half an hour
the breadfruit is ready. the outside
nicely Drowned and the inner part
presenting an appearance slightly re
sembnng the crumb Of wheat bread.
I: has little taste but is highly nu-
tr;tious The C4alactodendron, or cow
tree. is Indigenous to tropical South
America When tapped it yields a
milky juice which in its native coun-
tries is used IN tea and coffee, turns
sour on exposure to the air, and de-
posts a caseic substance.
What is the boundary line Of
Virginia and Ohio along the Ohio
River?
The low water line along the Ohio
shore. This was settled in the United
States Supreme Court over the title
to an island in the Ohio River in which
the court held that the original ces-
sation by Virginia of the lands north
west of the Ohio included only those
northwest of the bank of the stream.
What is the weight Of baby at
birth?
From seven to nine pounds.
How many pounds Of ordinary
grapes does 1t take to make
gallon Of juice?
About twelve and one-half pounds.
Is the expression leave it be-
ever correct?
This is a provincialism which is not
approved. 1t is very similar however,
to the approved expression ''let 1t be"
or "let alone"
Must employees in the United
States Postal Service, or In any
department of the Government,
be citizens?
Yes, except in the case of few
very poorly paid positions.
Does France charge duty on
personal effects taken into the
country by tourists?
No, so long as 1t is obvious the ar
ticles are being carried for personal
use, and not for commercial purposes.
Is elementary education free in
Italy?
Yes.
How Is the bonded indebtedness
of the United States paid in gold
or notes?
In gold coin if demanded. Current
Indebtedness, such as salaries ex-
penses, etc, may be paid In lawful
money Of the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
When a Woman Gardens

When Woman Gardens
so Kate is trying her hand at truck
raising. Isn't she rather green at it?"
Green? Why, when some one told
her that celery should be bleached she
bought big bottle or peroxide. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28

The editor is willing to print views
of Times readers on interesting sub
iects. Make your comment brief.
Sign your name as an evidence OF
good faith II will not be printed
if you object.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28

Sisters New FeIIer's Pep
Every morning my first thought Is
of you, dear"
Your cousin says that. too"
But l get up an hour earlier than
he does"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
from the
y Referee s Tower
Late
BY ALB ERT APPLE

Late
Up north in Canada, where a lot
Of our weather Is manufactured, the
Indians last spring noticed that ma
ture was three weeks behind the
job. They say that the same ten
dency is continuing all through this
summer. For instance, the mos
quito season lasted three weeks
longer than usual
So. the Indians predict, fall and
winter will be three weeks late in
arriving. on the North American
continent. Something unquestionably
has gone wrong with the worlds
weather this year, and a lot of freak
ish weather can be expected before
nature restores the balance. For one
thing. a hot summer usually is fol
lowed by a cold winter.
Bob
This year is the ninetieth ami
versary Of the birth of Colonel Rob
ert G.. Ingersoll. The older genera
ton will recall him with interest,
but to TIVE rising generation his
name means nothing except a vague
notion that maybe he invented the
Ingersoll watch, which he didn't.
Old Bob's attacks on Biblical relig
ion worried the devout churchgoers
Of his day, and with good reason. He
shook Blind Faith to it's foundations
in many quarters. Now he is nearly
forgotten, but he ushered in a spirit
of challenging doubt that still Is
epidemic.
Light
The Wall Street Journal discovers
that five electric signs on Broadway,
New York City. use nearly $4,000
lamps-which is more than mere
used in the entire United States in
1881, two years after Edison
brought out the first incandescent
lamp.
One of the greatest achievements
of civilization has been the artificial
turning Of darkness into daylight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
One of Dads Worries

One of Dads Worries
You n-never seem to t-take any
interest in anything I ever do.
Don't be unreasonable, my dear. I
laid awake all night last night and
wondered what you put in that last
cake you made. American Legion
Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28

Sister and Her Chum
THE surgeon had to take four
stitches In my face"
That's what might be called plain
sewing. Boston Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Family Fun
That Kind!

That Kind!
When I arose to speak" said the
political editor, some one hurled a
base, cowardly egg at me that struck
me in the chest"
What sort Of an egg might that
be-" asked one of his hearers.
"A base, cowardly egg is one that
hits you and then runs. American
Printer.
This One For The Minister
What was the text of the sermon
today?"
He giveth His beloved Sleep"
who was there?"
"All the beloved, apparently Ep-
worth Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Big Sisters Delight

DIG DISteFS Delight
DO you know there are germs in
kisses?"
ooh! The lovely little darlingsP-
Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Q Y z s T I Q N s
ASk-The Times
A N S w f r 8

You can get an answer to any cues
ton OF fact or information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 n. Y. Avenue. Washing
ton, D c.. inclosing cents In stamps
Medical. legal, love and marriage ad-
vice cannot be given, nor can EXTENDED
research be undertaken or papers,
speeches. etc. be prepared Unsigned
letters cannot be answered Tut all let
tiers are confidential and receive per-
sonal replies Editor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
|K PROJEKrovANEMU Zkf.
ZENl CLEvELANDSKE wv
SENE 1 PoDZEMNf DRAHY.

Navrh, byvaleho komisare
clevelandskych poulic. drah.
Petra Vita, by Sc Clevelandu
po prikladu jinych velkych
NEST dostalo zvysene a podze-
mni drahy, dosel jiste ozveny,
neb jak prohlasuje radni John
F. Curry, poda tyr jiz v pri-
stim pondelnim zasedani NEST
ske rady resoluci, ably mestem
pawoleno bylo vydani $3O,OOO.-
600 v bondech, kterez SUNNY
by bylo upotrebeno ma vystav-
bu obou, zajiste ddlezitych
projektG.
"Vefim, ze mesto ma pod
niknouti vse NONE, ably pro-
jektem co neidrive bylo zapo-
cato. Konstrukce sama zabe-
Re dolby nekolika rokH NEIL
vozba bude uskutecnena," O.
d6vodnuje navrh svdj pristi po
davatel resoluce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
: MOVE NEUREDNl HLASO
! .VANf o VOLSTEADOVE
@ AKTU.

Do Clevelandu sc vcera do
stayili zastupci Narodniho Ii
beralniho Sdruzeni, kde ho-
dlaji usporadati nelredni hla-
sovani lidu o zlopovestnem
VOlsteadove aktu. Volebni
skfinky budou umist6ny po ce
lem Clevelandu iiz tento tyden
a hlasovani Sc bude dfti rize-
MIN 81. Kittie Lewisovy, jez
jest generalni taiemnici zmine
ne organisace. kterez jest 81.
Helena L. BaIganova general
nj fiditelkou vsech damskych
akcf. \
v Clevelande meska i velko-
predseda celeho hmlti Francis
C. Harley. byvaly mayor v A
storia, Ore. a kandidat guver.
nerstvi v Oregonu r. 1913 ma
programu We prcspech piva a
lehcich vim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
"A vcEREJSfHo POKRAco
vANf BoUkl ZABIT BYL
BLESKEM MUz.

Elektricke boqsfe rozpoutaly
Sc vcerejsiho odpoledne pozno-
WI skorem po celem Ohiu a
napachaly znacnych skod v
cele Tad6 postizenych NEST a
osad. V Columbus spravovali
William Hickman a Herman
Graul strechu, kdyz uderil
blesk, Heckmana usmrtil ma
mist6 a Graula srazil Sc sire
chy.
We Velko-C -Clevelande obme-
zila boufe svoji cinnost ma wy
vracovanf stromu, zejmena v
Gordon parku a Bratenahlu,
strhavanf dratn elektrickehc
vedeni a pod. Elektricke w.
boje ohrozovaly zejmena 1.-Two.
ty autoisti "a boufe prekvape.
nych ma boulevar tech. Boure
vcerejsi pax byly dohrou. celt
serie podobnych dnd a nyn'
nam nastane, jak pravi Emery
pov6trnostni prorok, cpetne
krasne pocasi "a mfrne teplo.
y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

skfsz lss.t
.zd9ji. Y Clevelandz samot.
mem zffzeny byly 4 move sko-
", ktere odpomoci mali stfsne-
nosti Akolni mladeze, jez patr-
M byla tax znatne v skolnfm
roce minulem.
John Adams High School ma
vych. 116. ul. a Corlett ave.
jest nejvetsf skolou neb pojme
257O zakI. Sunbeam skola
pro zmrzacen6 dftky ma, Mount
Overlook rd. a East boulevar-
dn $50 dftek, ac jich tolik ne
nj ocek&vano. Benjamin Frank
lin elementar. skola ma Spring
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

I'd. a zap. II. III. zfizeno jest
pro 1856 zakn a Garfield ele.
mentarni skola na Sacramen.
to ave. q zap. 14O. ul. umisti
3O4 ditek.
Krone novostaveb bvla ce.
la rada skol upravena a rozsi.
fena v patricnem pomeru. Ia
zapisu lonskeho pTihlaseno by
10, die skolniho superintendent
ia Jonese 10000 zakl, pra.
v;delny pffristek kazdeho no
veho skolniho obdobi obnasi
54OO ditek, tax ze armada ma
sich skolaki eta dohromady
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
OSM NOvfcH SKOiNfCH
BUDOV MA ODPOMOCI
STfSNENOSTI.

Jako kazdym pcGatkem no.
veho skolnfho roku, tax letos
dostavi Sc k zapisu v6tsi pocet
skolni mladeze, ale zvysenemu
poctu Geleno bude ten.okrate
osmi novymi skolnimi budova-
mi, zrfzenymi v nasem okresu.
Skoly otevfeny budou ponde
Ii, dne 10. zafi vyminkou
Shaker Heights, kde skolni OBJ
dobi bude zahajeno O den po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29
so. NAROZENINY DVOJcAT
VYSLOUzILCU OBCAN-
SKE VALKY.

Ma farme polozene mistech
nNneisi Wyandotte ave. v Lake
wood narodili Sc diva bratfi ja-
ko dvoicata. Pred 65 roxy O.
DIESEL jeden z Mich, aby bojo-
val v obcanske valce, po roce
Sc vratil bez prave paze, KITE
rcu mu utrhl ma bojisti granat.
Do pole Sci "a n6ho jeho bratr
klezto treti. John za cele val
ky slouzil jake trubac.
Jsou to Alfred aHlbert
Frenchove, ktefi vcerdy dome
dcery Alberta, pi. F. s. Longo
ve, 1914 Wyandotte ave. sla-
viii 80. narozeniny jako diva
sourczenci, preziWsi ctyfi bra
try a sestry. Pripady, ze dvoj-
cata dosahnou talk znacneho
star jsou zajiste vzacnou wy
minkou vezmou-li Sc v uvahu
i prozite valecne utrapy V
mladi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

.tatf Superior ave. byl ters
dvema federalnfmi agenty ~
teen a pfedveden pred asisten-.
ia diAriktnfho za1dbce' MAese
E. Evanse, jenz iei po elokeni
zAr1ky $5o0.0O propustil. Jak
byJo oznameno. naSli pr5hibH-
nj slfdflove mezi rdznymi "pa.
matnostmi'' v pond6H, "a pro.
hlfdky kabiny kapitanovys i il
rou uponinku ma Stare dpbre
easy, diva kvarty kofafky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-29

135.400 zakd v cel6m Cleve-
slande.
V ostatnim okresus otekava
sc pTfrdstek v poctu 1900 df-
TEX skole povinnych, takze po-
Get vsech zakh dostoupf cfsfa
10000.