davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
GOVERNMENT SEEDS AT
NENS-CHAMPION OFFICE

Congressman Taylor has sent the
News-Champion a sack Of government
seeds, and We will mail them 10 any
one who sends in a request
This Is positively the last opportuni-
y for government seeds. Money for
future shipments has been struck from
the general appropriation bill, and
the days OF free seeds wal soon be only
memory
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
/. INJURED SEVEN GRAY
WOLVES NEAR JUNCTION

Jay Nearing, = government hunter
ami iUprer, says the Grand junction
E.rH, recently killed Q large gray
vu.f and captured six pups alive.
taE..me1 Of F1Iita, where the wolves
..u. allied and captured. believe that
Obj. ore wolf has been HrEpous bic for
killing many cattle IN recent years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
CATARRH

Catarrh Is Local disease greatly in
fuenred by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sIsts Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. n Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In Kidding your System
OF Catarrh
Sold BY druggists for over % Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
not haye-the proper elevation and sol
for growing spruce trees.

T. l. Crews was in Gunnison recently
on business tup here wherehe
consulted with his son. Tom, VINO has
charge Of the Crews ( Warren place
south Of Gunnison-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Doyle who arriv-
ed last week to care for L. +. Walker,
father Of Mrs. Doyle, are moving TO
their ranch on Antelope creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

c. W. Balm was visiting friends ir
our city last week. He is down from
Quartz creek spending some time with
his daughter, Mrs. 7. J. Vader in the
Tomichi valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Is d. II Holman 81 days 10
a BURROWS -rru7= Lrc Farhlr de
Oklahoma lire % the New
Inc aal back along the right
V ..n Santa Fe railroad He
eUEiEzz- % plgU FIRE guards
L -
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

N'Es Of the Stock-Itsas
about Standardization
...uE and SL1Esl-Dry Farm
He Notes Of Interest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Keep Separate Record of
Production of Each Cow

with the increasing cost of farm OPP
eratlons and keener competition In
selling. success In farming Is coming
10 mean the application Of business
principles. says the dairy h~usbandry
department Of the Nebraska College
Of Agriculture. In the past, general
success has been attained without the
use OF business methods. but the fu-
ture will require careful attention to
such details as keeping records OF the
production of individual COWS.
The use OF the Babcock test and
scales enables the farmer TO keep an
accurate account Of what each COW In
his herd Is producing. thus making II
possible for him to weed out his poor
cows intelIigently aud build up a
producing herd. This method
is simple, easy 10 understand. and re-
but little labor. Information as
TO methods used 10 the test may be-
obtained from the dairy department OF
your college OF agriculture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Che Brown Mouse

CALL" said Jim. AT any hour Of the
day"
"Or night either. 1 dare say" sug-
gested Mrs. Bonner. Il hear you've
the scholars here at all hours, jim
Jim smiled his slow patient smile.
Eve do break the union rules, /
guess, Mrs. Bonner said he; there
seems TO be more to do than we can
get done during school hours"
"What We came for, Mr.. Irwin. is
TO object to the way the teachln's
being done-corn and wheat, and hogs
and the like, instead OF the learnin'
schools was made TO teach. | a see
an the whole district can see that It's
easier for a man that's been a farm
hand to teach farmland knowledge,
than the learnin' schools was set up
to teach but IL so be he hasn't the
book education to do the right thing.
We think he should get out and give
a real teacher a chance"
"what am / neglectlngr' asked Jim
mildly.
N0 DooaN1 SthhNo HhPA SlaAtN ava
the question. and sat for an instant
mute. Mrs. Peterson interposed her
attack while Mrs. Bonner might be re-
covering her wind.
'1Ve people that have had a hard
time" she said In a precise way which
seemed to show that she knew exactly
what she wanted, don't want u
children taught about nothing but
work. We want our children TO learn
nice things, and GO to high seheol. and
after a while to the university"
Aren't your children happy In
school, Mrs. Petersonf"
Il don't send them to school to be
happy, Ylm," replied Mrs. Peterson.
calling him by the name most famll-
inrly known to all of them 81 send
them to learn to be higher people than
their father and mother. That's what
America means 7"
They'll be higher penple=hlgher
than their parents-higher than their
teacher-they1l be efficient farmers,
and efficient farmers wives. They'll
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not In a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back, head
ache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe ~despondent; 1t makes
any one 80.
But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tions.
Many send for . sample bottle TO see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, viii do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer a Co,
.Binghsmton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug storcs.-Advertisemsnt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Balanced Mixtures for
Cows Mean More Milk

In spite of much experiment to de-
termine the best ration for milk cows,
there ARE stfff farmers who feed I'M
balanced mixtures that do little more
than keep up the animals normal
weight. leaving only d small amount
to produce milk.
Prof. w. J. Frazer OF the dairy de-
partment Of the University OF Illinois
says a great loss of milk production
anon cows Is due to insufficient feed.
Ing. and a still greater loss TO m I'M
balanced ration. lie has been making
an Intensive study of the way Illinois
dalrymen feed cattle and urges them
to feed q better mixture, which VIII
return more than enough extrn money
In the cream or milk check to pay for
the additional trouble and expense.
He says alfalfa and clover are the
necessary supply of protein and min
erals. and that the dalryman's lowest
factor today lies In his failure to grow
enough Iegumes for this purpose.
The average farmer In Illinois can
grow both OF these crops. but only d
small percentage is doing II, accord
ing TO Professor Frazer's figures.
Only one-thlrd OF | per cent OF the
tlllnble land In Illinois Is alfalfa, and
only 40 per cent Is In clover. Here
In the lntenslvely farmed section OF
Illinois. In the five dairy counties of
the northern end of the state. there Is
only f.6 per cent OF alfalfa and AT
per cent OF clover.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Rfoht-hsndedness.

or two pay telephones In a shop. the
one on the right side took four times
as much money as the n on the left.
This curious influence OF the dominant
side of the body was lately demon
strated by evidence that speakers be-
fore a large audience have a tend
ency to address the right-hand side II
the speaker happens to be left-handed.
The same unconscious tendency may
be seer In the scheolreom.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

be happy, because they will know how
to use more brains In farming than
any lawyer or doctor or merchant can
! possibly use in his business"
Its a fine thing" said Mrs. Bonner,
coming 10 the aid of her fellow sol.
diers. ito work hard for a lifetime, an
raise nothing but a family of farmers
A fine thIngi"
"They will be farmers anyhow
cried Jim. "in spite OF your Efforts
ninety out of every hundred Of them !
And Of the other ten, nine VIII be
w~ageearners in the cities, and wish to
God they were back on the farm and
the hundredth one will succeed In the
city"
The guns OF Mrs. Bonner and Mrs.
Peterson were silenced for a moment,
and Mrs. Bronson. after gazing about
ut the typewriter. the hecktograph.
the exhibits OF weed seeds, the Dab
cock milk tester. and the other I'M
scholastic equipment, pointed to the
list OF words. and the arithmetic
DfODitInS on tHe DoHTu-
do you get them words from the
speller7" she asked.
NO" said he, 1--WE get them from q
lesson on seed wheat"
ibid them examples come out OF an
arithmetic book7" cross-examined she.
mo- said Jim. I'VE used problems
we made ourselves. We were figuring
profits and losses on your cows, Mrs.
Bronsoni !"
Ezra Bronson" said Mrs. Bronson
loftily. %don't need any help In telling
what's a good COW. He was farming
before you was bornr"
Like fun, he don't need help He's
going TO dry old Cherry or and fat
ten her for beef; and he can make
more money on the cream by beeing
about three more OF 'em. The Bah
cock test shows they're just boarding
on us without paying their board"
The delegation OF matrons RULED
like a group Of startled hens at this
interpositIon, which was Newton
Bronson's effective Selling of the OPP
portunity to issue a progress bulletin
in the research work on the Bronson
dairy herd.
Newton" said his mother. don't
interrupt me when I'm talking to the
"Well. then.- said Newton, "dor't
tell the teacher that pa knew which
were good and which were poor.
IL any one In this district want to
know about their cows they'll have to
come TO this shop. And I can tell you
that it'll pay 'em I o come. too. II
going to make anything selling
Walt until we get out u re
ports on the herds. ma 7"
The women were rather stampeded
by this onslaught OF the irregular
troops-especislly Mrs. Bronson She
felt . nuffex Of pride In her son, but
L wss strongly mingled With = moth
srfy dexirs TO spank him The depu- !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

ration rose, with 4 Unanimous reeainy
that they had been scored upon.
CowsP' scofred Mrs. Peterson III
we ieove you in this yob. Mr.. Irwin,
q children viii know nothing but
cows and hens and soils and grains
and where will the culture come In T.
"Culturel" exclaimed Jim. why
why, after ter years Of the sort of
school would give you II I were q
better teacher and could have ms
way"
'Don't bother. Jlm." said Mrs. Bon
ner sneeringly. you won't be teaching
the Woodruff school that long"
All this time. the dark-faced Cracker
had been glooming from a corner.
earnestly seeking to fathom the wrong
ness he sensed In the gathering. Now
he came forward.
Il reckon | may be making a mis-
take 10 say anything" said he. ar
veal is strangers hyeh. an we're
pore; but | must speak out for Mr..
JIM must Don't turn him out,
folks, fr he's done mo- fr US than
even any one done In the worldr"
"What do you meanr" asked Mrs.
Peterson.
Il mean," said Raymond. "that
when Mr.. Jim began talking school to
us. we was a pore no-'count lot with
out any learnln', with nothln' to talk
about except our wrongs, an, u enc
miles. and the n OF the Iowa
folks. You see we didn't understand
you-all. An now. W. have hope. We
done got hope from this school. We're
goln' to make good In the world.
We're getting education. We're all
.learnln' to use books. My little sister
will be as good as anybody, II you'll
just let Mr.. Jim alone In this school
as good as any one An I'll hep pap
get a farm. and We'll work and think
at the same time. an be happyi
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
A Stone Which Weeps.

Truly awful is Fyvie castle, Aber-
d~eenshIre. Scotland, the ancient home
Of Lord Lelth. 1t possesses a secret
chamber which has not been opened
for centuries; a Green Lady" ghost,
which appears when misfortune or
death threatens the family and, built
into the wall. n weeping stone made
famous by Thomas the Rhymer, which
weeps In wet weather and dries Its
tears In fine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
By HERBERT QUICK
THEY'LL GET Jim"

SYNOPSIS. - Jennie Woodruff
refuses TO MARI Jim Irwin.
young farm hand. because OF his
financial condition and poor pros
peats. He Is intellectually above
his station. and has advanced
ideas concerning the possibilities
or school teaching and farming.
for which he is ridiculed by
many. In short Jim Is an on OK.
He fiocks by himself aRd-reads
books and has a philosophy OF
his own. But there are latent
powers in him unsupported ever
by himself and Opportunity comes
knocking at his door. Jim is
nominated for school-teacher, as
q Joke. The joke results In his
election. He visits his scholars.
Jennie is nominated for county
superintendent of schools. Jim
speaks at a public meeting. on
demnIng rural school methods.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
CHAPTER VIII
Jennie Arranues a Christmas Party.

Jennie Arranues a Christmas Party
Miss Jennie Woodruff OF the Wood
ruff district was a seaside country
girl. Being sensible. she tried &c
avoid u%pptshness. But she did feel
some little sense OF increased impor
lance as she drove her fathers little
runabout over the smooth earth roads
In the crisp December weather. just
before Christmas. The weather Itself
was stimulating, and In the little car,
visiting the one hundred or more rural
schools loon to come under her super
vision. she rather fancied the picture
of herself, clothed In mere or less att
thorlty and queening 1t over her little
army of teachers.
Mr.. Haakon Peterson was phleginat-
Ically conscious that she made rather
nm agreeable picture, as she stopped
her car alongside his top buggy to talk
with him. She had bright blue eyes.
fluffy brown hair. a complexion
whipped pink by the breeze. and she
smiled at him ingratlatingly.
DOu ltu titifRh 1utitEt 10 AVfEAy Z
said she. "He is going TO let me use
the runabout when | visit the schools"
THAT will be good" said Haakon.
ut will save you lots OF time. | hope
you make the county pay for the gaso-
line"
Il haven't thought about that said
Jennie. "Everybody's been so nice to
mel want TO give as well as receive"
why" said Haakon. you will yust
begin 10 receive when your salary be
gins In january"
n0h, NO - said Jennie 1--WE re
ceived much more than that now You
don't know how proud | feel. SO many
nice men | never knew before, and all
my old friends like you working for
me In the convention and at the polls.
just as If | amounted TO something"
And you don't know how proud !
feel" said Haakon. ito have In county
Office a little girl / used TO hold on my
Haakon was a rather richer man
than the colonel, and not a little proud
of his ascent t affiuence. A@mild.
~soft-voiced scandinavian. he
a quite completely Americanized,
and his influence was always worth
fifty to sixty Scandinavian votes In
any county election. He was a good
party man and conscious Of being en-
to his voice 10 party matters.
This seemed 10 him an opportunity for
exerting a bit OF political influence.
"Yennie,~ said he. this man YIN
Irwin needs to be lined up"
Lined upi What do o meanT"
The way he is doing in the
said Haakon, SIS all wrong.
II you can't line him up, he Will make
you trouble. We must look ahead.
has his friends. and YIN
has his friends. II you have
rouble with him. his friends will be
you when we want to NOM
nate you for a second term. The
is getting close. II we go to
convention without your home delega-
ion II would weaken you, and IL we
dominate you, every piece OF trouble
this cuts down your vote. You
TO line him up and have him do
light"
But he is SO funny" said Jennie.
"He likes you" said Haakon- "Yos
line him up"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Liberal Feeding Most
Profitable in Dairying

Experiments md experience have
taught that the nos profitable feeding
is liberal feeding. Quick growth liz
profitable growth, large production is
profitable production. and the feeder
Of silage Is more inclined to feed liber.
ally. The man with n sIlo has at all
seasons a liberal supply OF good sue
culent feed close at hand
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
DAIRY
ACT
Minerals Are Important
in Dairy Cows Ration

al Jail y AAdtkOti
Minerals form an important part OF
the dairy rations which cannot be
neglected by the successful dalryman.
'ccarding TO the New York state col
eye OF agriculture. The college points
mt that Of the dozen or more differ
mt mineral elements which cows need.
Dnly W. of them. aside from those
found In common salt, arc likely to
be lacking In most rations. These are
calcium and phosphorus. which form
90 per cent of the mineral matter OF
the body.
These Hlements preferably should
be furnished In foods which contain
them In abundance, but II necessary
they may be obtained from CONNER
cial p The concentrated foods
such a. wheat bran. standard mid.
filings, linseed meal and cottonseed
meal ara rich in phosphorus but low
IN calcium. Legumes. on the other
hand. such as clover and alfalfa are
high In calcium and low In phosphorus.
Generally when the farmer must re-
sort TO the minerals themselves.
chalk or finely ground limestone will
prove a good source OF calcium. while
phosphorus may be obtained. In com
hinaflon with calcium. In bone meal.
Ordinary bone meal may be used. but
the steamed product Is preferable.
Not only for her bodily needs. but
also for milk production. does the
dairy row need the minerals. A con-
tinued deficiency Of these Is likely TO
In a. falling of in milk and In
7vigor. and In reproduction trou.
hlcs.
Feeds high In calcium and phos-
phorus should be fed when the COW Is
dry ms we'll as during production peri
DDS. because during the dry period she
stores up these elements 10 be used In
nart for making milk during the next
lactation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Keep the young calves In a barn for
the first two months Of their lives.
Their stalls should be Hight and kept
perfectly clean. Supply the calves with
fresh water all the time. A calf from
Eve to six weeks old will drink at least
ten pounds Of water per day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Between the sixth and seventh
weeks the calf may be gradually
changed TO skim milk. 4 daily ration
Of skim milk 10 from IL TO 10 pounds.
eividsd into two feedx
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Peculiar Combinations.

An English woman recently wrote
to a newspaper saying that she was
born A. Mann (Alice Mann). She mar
ried a Mr.. Husband, and so became
A. Husband. He died and she married
again. this time a Mfr. Maiden Be
coming a widow for a second time,
she concludes that, though born A.
Mann, she will die A. Maiden
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groomed
appearance that girls admire.-Ad-
v~ertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

So long as the world lasts there will
always be that scared married man
who swears on his honor that he
mailed the letter he still has In his
pocket.-Rlchmond Times Dispatch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

After doInl one thing do you not
often wish that you had done the
other7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Men who keep up to concer pitch
furnish the music for the masses to
dance by; and sometimes the masses
get tired of dancing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

"Gettysburg7" hazarded a cruel au-
ditor--The American Legion Weekly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Choose Your War.

She was of uncertain age and single,
but still coy.
mo, l have never married." she
confessed. THE only man l I'VE loved
was killed in the a at the battle of
-of-H
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

shark steak resembles In taste that
Of tender veal. Ostrich rDsst In nmilar
TO that a. turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Cherchez la Femme,
Says Committee

LONDON. Juno 29,-Tho eophn,,
tee Of inquiry appointed to ma Wv
why domestic servants arc u,sapp :,
ing is preparing vclum'nou' "
port. t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Child Eats Pills;
Dies of Effect

PORT JERVIs, N. ", June ~
Fivc.year-old Edith Campbell ~
several pills that had been presCar' ~,
for her father and died in wv
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Trimmed
and bunchd
and bonneu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
PRES. HARDING PRED KONCRESEM.
ZADAL SCHVALENf DLUHOVEHO
DOHODNUTi S VELKOU BRTTANIf
ZAROVEN ZNOVA Sc PRIMLOUVA O POSKYTO.
VANI SUBVENCf AMERICKYM LODfM.

Washington, T. lnora : We sve posledni zadost k g.,
kongresu umocen6 osobne dnes president Harding zada
schvaeni dluhoveho dohodnuti Vekou Brtani varoval
zda porazena bude predoha posyovan subvenc
rckym lodm likvdace vladnho obchodniho sva muZe
ovu ocekavana kongres bud mus pat plan poskytovanf
subvenci neb vesti platnost neiaky ny PLAN nak W.
konny odbor vlady bude donucen utn konec $780,
100000 roene lkvdac obchodnho odstva by souzo
male cti Spoenych Stau.
Vystoupeni presdentovo bude nasledovano silim adm
nlstracnch vudcu senate ably pfkrocio hasovani
subvencn pfedoze avsak panu pochybnosti
zdali ziskana bude nj vetsna.
Ia to da Sc otekavati schvaeni duhoveho dohodnuti,
lee BY Sc neake nepredvidant prekazky jese vyskyty
souhasu presidentovym navrhem schvaleni dlu-
hoveho dohodnut senator Reed Smoot senate kongresri
Theodore Burton snemovne clenove amercke komse
poda dnes odpoedne spolenou resouci dopnuc puvodn
zakon tom mysu ably obsahoval podminek
hodnuti umozhoval podcbre urovnan duzni-
ckymi staty.
Pro resouci az dosud vyskyta vsak iista namika u
nekterych eenu kongresu I'll sou toho mneni by
vzahovat pouze Velkou Britan nkoi ma ostatni
dluzncke narody nmiz dosud spaceni ch dluh nebyo
Jednano minen t6chto opposicnkl dava vykonnemu
odboru vady prils veka resouc jak Jest navrzena
President uznal dobre zadati schvaleni
duhoveho dohodnut predlohy poskyovan odnch sub
venc ma mse ably formane obralna senatora W. L. Jo
nese Washingtonu, pfsedu fnancnho vyboru jenz
pfedohu staros. vyslechnuti eho posesvi veci
duhoveho dohodnuti senat snemovna poanecka sesy
spoecnem zasedani rovnez poskyo pfezitst pf
mlouva odni subvence kerazto eho posesv
la pfiiata hlucnym potleskem.
President zada ably dluhove urovnani nebyo zatiaeno
zadnym dodatkem enz by ustanovova ably obdrze
nych cd Veke Britane byo pouzivano vypacen voio
skeho bonusu President sce nemenoval bonus primo vi,
vyadr sc dos srozumen6, ably kazdy vede, kan svymi
roznamkam mifi
Atkol vseobecne mineni shoduje tom, rosoluce
sehvaluc duhovt dohodnu bude pfata bez vekvch obt
Ii iso jest re subventn pfedohu rozvne tuhy zpas
Nnoz senatof jsou pevne piesvadceni subvence lest
mrtva ze ami ds presdenovo il nevzkrisi To ukazc
behem prstich dvou tydni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
UREDNfCI OBzALOVANI.

Steubenville, o., Z. unora.-
Obzaloby, V nichz vineni jsou
z "marnotratneho nezakoni-
teho vynakladani fondd town
shipnich", byla vznesena vel
kou porotou prot dGvernikdm
=. w. Bougherovi a Michaelu
Stiliwellovi a cestnimu dozor-
ci Williamu Cliftonovi.
BOUCHER jest vinen mezi il
nym, re ziskal pro svoji Vast
nj potfebu nekolik tun uhli a
cital je townshipu re ucinil
urazlivou nabidku jiste divce,
ktere sliboval v nahradu zakaz
ku ma jiste zbozi pro township.
Stillwell jest vin6n, ze koupil
81 oblek ma ucet verejne po-
kladny a Clifton z vyderacstvi.