davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans Middling. 29c: receipts, 5640; sales, 800; stock. 170905. Galveston: Mddling 29.05c; receipts 1595; sales. 922; stock. 174.s30.
 Mobile: Mddling. 2s.75c: receipts. 14s; stock. 6,7S3.
 Savannah: Midding. 2s5oc receipts 1242 sales, ITO; stock, 57.s46.
 Charleston: Receipts. "A; stock. 46,Ss Wilmington: Middling. 2s.25c: receipts, 35 stock, 31,815.
 Texas City: Stock. 2s27.
 Norfolk: Middling. 2s.6oc; receipts. 135; sales. 61; stock. 74.2Ss. Baltimore: Stock, 2,281.
 Boston: Middling, 2s.S6c; receipts ss4; Philadelphia; Middling. es.aoc stock. 4,766.
 New York: Nfiddling. 29.2oc; stock. 55.- 630.
 Minor ports: Stock. 7.47s.
 Total today: Receipts. 10 403; stock, 650.142.
 Total for week: Receipts. 46.41s: exports. 35,O02.
 Total for season: Receipts: 5,266,S66; exports 3.S37.471,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
CLEARING REPORT

and mules steady, with lively bidding in the horse department. Quotations un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

LIVERPOOL FUTURES LIVERPOOL. March 2S.-Spot cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
INTERPRETATIONS
 ARE REACHED BY NUMBER STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Eli minA- ton of speculative fear of another increase in the rediscount rate by the federal reserve boards statement yesterday brought further recovery of prices in today's stock market. Gains of one to three points were quite common during the morning but many of these were cancelled or substantially reduced later when pro }essional interests disposed of stocks purchased at the lower levels to sup port the market.
 Speculative interet in the rise was dimmed somewhat by the failure of the New York Central directors to increase the regular quarterly diV1- dend, as had been expected. New York Central closed one point lower at 96 with moSt of the other shares in the railroad group moving ir- regularly within narrow limits.
 Considerable interest was mani fested in the February report of the St Paul system, which showed net operating income for the first two months of $2,424, f16, an increase of s3,676,972 over the corresponding period last year when q deficit was shown.
 New high records were made by number of stocks, the most impor- tant of which were Marland oil at .,GM Phillips Petroleum at 6S1s and i-aion Bag and Paper at 7712. All of these prices were shaded at the c.osc: Brooklyn Rapid Transit com laon stock dropped to s4 a share, Q new low record Tor all time, and an overnight drop of point, in fur thcr reflection of speculative dlsap- nqintr@eut over the reorganization l,fun which involves an assessment uA the common stock.
 Rad Luck.
 one of the features of the late trading was the bad break in the Virginia Carolina Chemical issues. which was founded on rumors Of rlon dropped to 1SA and then raliled to 19, off Is, and the preferred dropped 10 points to 54, closing at 54ai, net loss of more than points.
 Among the active ii.dustrials which closed q point or more aboVe iast nights final figures were American can. American Smelling. Lima Loco motive, Gulf States and Cruciblo Steels. General Asphalt, Cosden, Cerro de Pasco. Brown Shoe, owens Bottle stewart Warner. Stromberg Caroure tor and United States Retail stores.
 Call money opened at 5a4 per cent, cased off to 5is at noon and to in the last hour. The time money market was quiet, with loans III limited volume being made at 5i2 per cent for two and four months ma turitv. The commercial paper rates were unchanged with prime names per cent.
 More activity was noted In the TOT eien exchange market with the prln- cipal quotations showing slight irreg ula rity. Demand sterling eased sllght- ly to 4.6s1s and French francs alter aya,,arcinp i points to 6.62 cents, slipped back to 6.5S%t.
 O O o
 Day's total sales. sS6.ooo shares.
 Twenty industriafs averaged loo.4e'
 Hish. 1923. 1o53s; low. se.96: Twenty railroads averaged S7.s5' net
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. March 2s;-Call money money saslff; offered at 5h, last loan g.. call loans against acceptances 5. Time loans firin ,,onths. bib: prime commercial paper, b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
LONDON MONEY

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Raw silk ur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

Clearing Wednesday, S4.1S2.129 01. Clearings same day last year, s2,305, 355 o7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
CHJCAGO STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 2s-Foreign bar yer, 6sisc. Mexican dollars, 52i2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL

 was 15. sid; low middling. IA. Sid; good or dinary, 14.31d; ordinary, IA. Old.
 WEEKLY LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL. March 2s.-Weekly cotton statistics Total forwarded to mills. 3S, 900 bales, 1s,000 American stock, s0s,000 bales. 449.000 American: imports, S7,0o0 bales, 11,000 American; exports, 5000 bales, no American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29

Dav's total sales, ss6,ooo shares.
 Twenty industria1s averaged loo'4o' net gain, AZ. oooc
 High. 1929. 1o5.3S; low, 9S:9S: Twenty railroads averaged S1so' net e Hish' 1923. 9o.63; low, S4.bS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-29
SUGAR MARKET

699, 1000, compared with $14, 107.00 day and $l4,755,0 900 year ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
A MONTANA COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISE

Roosevelt, Valley and McCone county farmers will
train which has been showing in the territory north of
Great Falls during the past month under the auspices of
the extension service of the State College in cooperation
with the Great Northern Railway will visit the country
east of Havre and will make three stops in Roosevelt
county, at Wolf Point, Poplar and Culbertson, respective
ly, March 20 to 81.
Featuring diversified farming as a basis for a perman-
ent agriculture in this territory, improved methods Of sum
mer tillage, and the use of the homemade tillage nipple
ment, the handling of big teams, dry land irrigation, pit
silos and shelter belts, the facts demonstrated by this
train are those that have been arrived at by careful study
of the practices of the most successful dry-land farmers
in the triangle country north of Great Falls under the au-
pices of M. L.. Wilson, farm management demonstration
at the State College.
The facts brought out by this study are said to apply
county. The y principles taught By this train, b being based
upon the farm practices of the most successful dry land
farmers in that territory makes it evident that the train
will appeal to the practical farmer and will bring to him
principles that he will find valuable in meeting and solv-
ing his particular problems.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
'SMORE LOCALS
If it is news-The Herald gets it.

IF il is news-The Herald gets it.
j. H. O'Neill of Seattle, general
manager Of the Great Northern, j. j.
Bowling of Spokane, superintendent
of motive power, and A. B. Ford Of
Great Falls, general master mechanic
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
this terminal.
Division superintendent A. E.
Knights. accompanied by Dennis Kel-
ley. car distributor in the chief dis
oatcher's office, are this week at
tending hearings held at several
points by the state railroad and ware
house commission. ;
E. w. Spicer was in town Thurs
day from Pleasantview, looking up
buyers for his Pioneer white dent
seed corn, of which he has so bushels.
He has good success with this va
riety and says he raised over 100
bushels on four acres of new sod last
season.
Mrs. G. Slogan, aged mother of
Mrs. Eli Maltby, has been seriously
sick the past week with bronchial
and other troubles Her children liv-
ing at a distance were notified and
Mrs. T. Jorud of st. Paul, a daugh-
ter, and Charles Skrogan, a sol of
Redwing, Mimi, are here. At the
time this written Mrs. Slogans con-
dition appears to be much improved.
The Lutheran ladies aid spring ba-
zaar will be held on Saturday after
noon, March "a, at 1870 o'clock.
Come in and look over the elaborate
needlework display including child
dresses, house dresses, aprons
for ladies, fancy work and the Sun
shine booth of children's s~pecialties.
An attractive cake counter will also
invite your patronage. Cake and
will be served all afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
The Standard is an excellent

The Standard is an excellent
paper well filled with delinquent tax
lists. ancient commissioners proceed
inps, sheriff's sales, ads, boiler plate,
personal boosts, news and dope"
But it does occasionally get scooped
on a live story that happens right
under its nose. For instance last
week there was the Big sensation
about the $500 saved in the month
of February by the county on the
expense of the sherinff's office. Of
course saving money for the county
is not in the Standards jurisdiction,
but it was such a ripping story,
doncher know. 1t is not right for
John Anderson to Withhold this stuff
from Jerome's paper simply because
BIZ refused (?) to publish sheriff's
sale notices.
If you want the latest Clean House
releases, C. w, you can
clip them out of The Herald any time
and welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
N MEN

The following incident is written
~humorously, but sounds quite human.
The Printer" wrote it:
| graduated from college at the
foot of a class of 100 men. 1t has al
ways been my idea that one should
keep track of ones boyhood friends
and so l send a QUESTIONABLE every
year to those 100 boys to know how
they we're getting along in the world
and to keep in touch with them so l
could touch them occasionally when
things went wrong with me. Those
still living are well past IS now. To-
day I looked over my list and thought
of what happened to those men.
At the G of IS, 10 of them owned
beer saloons and were prosperous, 10
of them had jobs which had paid their
expenses and allowed them to hate
the boss, five were dead and out of it
all. The other rs were married.
At As, Is of the 100 were married
to women with money and were de-
pendent on their wives. Sixteen had
had lodge. funerals with a lof of flow
ers; four of the original 10 who owned
saloons weighed over $50. The
other 45 were still married.
At the age of 55, 20 of the 100
were dead, largely by accident, be-
cause this was about the time the au-
tomobile was invented, one beer sa-
loon proprietor still survived, and
weighed 400 pounds and was asthma
tic, three of the men who married rich
women still survived, 80 were street
car conductors, one was selling maps
of the holy land and the other 45
still hated their bosses.
At IS, 81 were in the bootlegging
business and were driving highpow-
cred cars and wearing diamonds, So
were dead from having patronized
the So, six were still hating the boss,
one married to a rich wife still sur
vived her, one was a writer, one an
idiot Cts not the same thing) and
the other was a printer.-National
Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

tion won for her a place in the hearts
of all.
Mrs. Cooper was born in Canada
but at an early age moved to Bara-
boo, Wisconsin, where she grew to
womanhood and where, in 1850. she
was united in marriage to Joseph
Cooper. The then young couple
came west and settled in Minnesota.
AT the outbreak of the Civil war Mr..
Cooper enlisted in the Northern army
and served until the end of the war,
his bride enduring the hardships and
privations Of frontier life alone. They
later located at Fergus Falls. Mimi,
where they resided until Mr.. Cooper
passed away in July, 1916. Since
that time Mrs. Cooper made her home
with Mrs. Champlin in this city.
The only other child, Burton D.
Cooper, died at his home in Canada
last October.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Methodist church. Rev. S. McIvor
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church., preached the funeral SER
mon and delivered a beautiful tribute
to the life and work of the deceased.
The pail bearers were John Lis
terud,, John Pipal, S. t. Cogswell, H.
T. Smith, o. c. Heinze and G. P.
Lamberton.
The remains were shipped to Fer
gus Falls where they Will be laid to
rest beside her husband. J. L. Cham
plin accompanied the body to its last
resting place.
The entire community will keenly
feel the loss of Mrs. Cooper and all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

As it is impossible to personally
thank all the friends for the generous
acts of kindness shown us during the
illness and at the funeral of u loved
one, we take this opportunity to ex-
press our deep appreciation to those
who SO generously assisted, and our
sincere thanks to the Eastern Star
lodge and the M. E. Aid for their
beautiful floral offerings. We cannot
find words to express our appreciation
of the kindnesses shown by our
friends in our hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Champlin
and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
COSIER-PATCH STOCK SOLD

F. A. Buttrey of Havre was the sue
cessful bidder on the Cosier-Patch
hardware stock and the same is now
on its way to Havre.
w. C. Tatem Of Wolf Point was the
successful bidder on the stock of
groceries, dry goods and furnishings.
It is not known if the stock will be
disposed of in Poplar or shipped to
some other place.-Roosevelt County
Independent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
DEATH OF PETER TESKE

Peter Teske, 20 years old, whose
people reside at Lustre, died of APP
pendicitis at a local hospital Tuesday.
He had been i'll for several weeks and
was in a serious condition when
brought here.
The body was taken to Lustre for
burial. The young mans untimely
death causes deep sorrow among his
friends and the relatives have the
sympathy of all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
THE FARM CREDITS LAW

The agricultural credits bill, the
plan of which is described in another
column, is the result of combining
several rural credit bills. Having
passed congress and been signed by
President Harding, it is now law and
marks a step in federal banking that
will be watched with keen interest,
especially in the strictly agricultural
regions.
A variety of opinions of the new
act have already been expressed by
the press of the country, a few of
which have quoted in substance the
Literary Digest as FLOWS:
''The farmers are working their
way out from under their load Of
debt. and instead of encouraging them
to get out, their political friends seem
bent on encouraging them to get more
deeply into debt, maintains another
Topeka paper, (Cappers Farmer
highly approves of thebill) The State
Journal. "Since the beginning of
1920" this paper goes on, "the gov
eminent, through the federal reserve
board and the war finance corporation
has advanced more than $1,000, 000,-
600 in credit to farmers, farm asso-
Citations, cooperative farm %organiza-
tions, and livestock associations.
Now it is claimed the best way to help
the farmers is to shove them further
into debt" "However much we may
dislike the attitude, the fact remains
that it is poor policy to borrow money
in order to continue to produce farm
products at a loss" substantially
agrees Wallaces' Farmer, of Des
Moines.
Besides, at is not credit which the
farmer seeks, but higher prices for
his produce" asserts the Cleveland
P~laindealer. "And lending the far
mer money is not going to help him
. iot in marketing his surplus abroad"
declares the Newark Evening News.
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot objects
to the ponderous and expensive
machine" which is set up to perform
a service that ought to be performed
by banks and credit agencies already
in existance," and it further suggests
that we "go at the seat of the farm
ers' organic trouble-Europe's in
ability to buy-not by domestic bank
ing schemes, but by financial and
diplomatic adjustments on an inter
national scale" ''Instead of bother
ing with rural credit bills, congress
should have devoted its attention to
freight rates, which are a heavy bur
den on the farmer, and car shortages,
which make it impossible to move his
crops" maintains the New York
Globe.
"Political spell binders who have
been kidding the farmer have been
giving him the legislation they per-
suaded him he wants, not to help his
needs" is the conclusion reached by
the Chicago Tribune, and the New
York World has this to say of the
Observation-Disclosures rural credit
bill:
'This measure is supposed by its
sponsors to say the last word in
solving the problem of a deprest
agriculture and putting it on its feet.
But the chances are that it will say
nothing of the sort. The only GER
tainty is that it will plunge the gov
eminent into commercial banking Of
the riskiest sort.
"What the American farmer needs
now is more markets rather than
more loans, and not a dollar of the
loanable funds here provided is cal
culated to Increase the demand for
as much as a bushel of wheat or a
pound of pork"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

But here is news we hope is true.
Jerome announces that he has come
into a bunch Of money, but does not
say if it came from oil stock or Uncle
BIN. It don't matter. IF he don't
refer to the tax list fortune we are
genuinely glad and hope it has not
all been assigned to the Traders State
and that Bill Taylor gets a raise out
of it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

But with things going the way
they are in Poplar it is no wonder
he iust don't give a cuss, and says if
his dear home friends want to call
him Jonah its Jake with him. Why,
sure, doggone it. From yellow parrots
and purple alligators its only a swal-
low to red, white and blue whales
anyway.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

Once W. found a quarter and col
lected from three subscribers all on
the same day, 50 we know just how
you feel, c. w.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

And that's the nearest we have
come yet, but we thanks you for the
compliment" just the same.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

It is hard to understand how
Charles Will Jerome gets that way in
a dry climate-says Charles Link
sees red every time he thinks of him"
He is wrong in his deductions this
time. If we hated Bill we wouldn't
labor so patiently to reform him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15

join in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
BEAUTIFUL LIFE OF
SARAH M. COOPER ENDS

Continued from Page One)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
ULTIMATUM STAVEBNl
KOMlSE OKRESNf
VENICE.

"Postavte veznici nyni, "a
penize, jez yam byly povole-
ny, aneb resignujte!" mi uiti-
matum okresnich komisarI, Wy
dane neprimo ohcanskym Gle
Nun okresni stavebni komise
We vcera prijate resoluci. Re-
soluce, jez@ byla predlozena O.
kresnimu navladnimu Stanto-
novi vylicuje histor;i deritilcte
snahy teto komise, postaviti O.
kresni soudnici spojenou vez-
nici.
Ma stavbu povoleno Ibylo
volbou dine 5. listopadu 1914,
vydani bondu "a 100000 a
do stavebni komise jmenovani
ctyri obcansti clenovt, aby wy
pracovali plany a smlouvy q
dohledli ma stavbu. Komi!se
, najala achitekta, jenz seznal,
ze stavba by vyzadovala
nakladu $4,5OO.OO0, ale obcan-
stvo po ttyrikrate tyto navrhy
zamitlo, coz jest zrejmym dd.
kazem, re obcanstvo sobe ma
ikladnejsi stavby nepfeje a pro
to jest trvani komise, aspon ,
dnesnim sestaveni jen zbytet.
nym mrhanim penez poplatni
'ctva. ac jinak nemozno rici, ze
by move budovy nebylo saad
treba. Jak celia zalezitost bu'
de rozresena neni jisto, die vse
no bude sc museti komise ridit
proievenou Will lidu a k stare
budove piipojiti n6ktere phi
stavky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
kIDITEL OBCANSKE LfCY
vYVEDEN POLICAJTY ZE
SCHuZE VOLEBNf RADY.

Ma vcereisf odpoledni scha-
ri volebni rady jednano bylo 0
vydani bondu We vysi $1,000 ma
zakoupeni pozemku ma rozsi-
reni vodarny a bondy "a $l0.-
600 ma dlazbu v Rocky River.
Sctva re rada byla pohromade
ohlasil Mayo Fesler, riditel
Obcanak6 Ligy, re by rad pro-
mluvll volebnfm klerkem
Hirstiem. Tento vyzval Fesle-
ra, ably zatim usedl venku.
Kdyz bylo jednanl v plnem
proudu, otevrely Sc dvefe a il
mi vchazel Fesler, jemuz Hir-
stius zbranoval vejiti S tvrze-
MIN, re jest to schdze vykonne
rady, ku ktere nema prava
vstoupeni. Fesler poukazoval
ma diva prltOmne nOvinaiSke re.
pottery a mermoci sc .uvelebil
ma jednom kresle. Hirstius sc
chvili radil s nekterymi cleny
rady a vyaledek "valecne" po.
rady byla napfed domluva, by
Fesler sc vzdalil a konecne
kdyz Sc mu nezialc prani vyihe
YETI, nasledoval docela oby.
cejny "vyhazov", ktery obsta.
rail- diva straznici v obCanskych
odevech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
LUPIC UkORISTIL $4,000 v
, OBUVNfM OBCHODE.

George Sachs, MATTEL The
Meyers Shoe Co., 1907 vych.
1O', ul. a jeho klerk S. Brown
prave meskali We sklepe, kdyz
vessel muz, ktery ma prave pii-
chazejiciho Browna namifil
revolverem a donutil jej, ably
otevfel pi'irucni pokladnu.
Sachs. slyse zvonek u polka
dny vessel po schodech vzhGru,
ale bandita mu porucil. "aby
ien hlavu hezky nechal We skle
PEI. Lupi5 vybral z pokladny
$4,000 a nasedl do pf;prave-
neho auta, jehoz motor jiz
byl spu5ten. Oba pfepadeni
yb6hli see jeste v cas-, ably
zapamatovali 81 cislo licencni
tabulky. Policie sla po mali
tell c(sla, ale tyz pravil, re
svoje auto jiz davno prodal,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
STALA Sc ZLODsJKOU
z LASKY.

Policie v East Clevelandu
zatkla mladou divku, kdyz Sc
tato snazila "a podezrelych o.
kolnost! vlouditi do domu S. A..
Gabriela, 2l76 Grandview Rd.
Spolu S divkou zatcen byl jeff
spolecnik, ktery IA vyslechu
state6ne zapiral, ale davce sc
konecne priznalo. Jest il 18
roku a teprve pred tfemi mesi-
ci opustila skolu V Portland,
Maine, kan byla posilana pc
stounem, jistym knezem. We
Skole seznamila Sc mladikem,
ktereho las,ky nasled ovala dc
sveta. kde uhajiti chteli ext
stencil mladeho stesti - kra.
dezemi. Jak Sc priznals, Wy.
kradli jiz V 1tery domov w. j
Ralstona, lO622 Lee ave. N. E.
Kapitan eastclevelandske po.
1icie Filip Grotenrad navstiviI
obydli mladeho parku ma Pro.
Spect ave-, kde naSel RUNE We.
ci, pochazejici z kradezi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-15
OKRESNf SERIF A JEHO
PRlJMY ZE STRAVOVA-
Nj VEZNU.

Okesni komisali dali serifoS
vi Ch. B. Stannardovi novy, je-
Ste vyhodnejsf kontrakt ra
stravova2i vezhd, tim re vypu-
still Sc smlouvy odstavec. KITE
rym do jiste miry chraneny by
ly kapsy poplatnfku.
Nova smlouva byla serifovi
dana vzdor tomu, ze u okres-
niho soudu lezi zaloba, poda-
ma okresnim navladnim K. c..
Stantcnem ma zadoat pravnika
G.. B. Harrise, jenz v zajmu
poplatnik6 chce, ably serifa Stan
nard vratil $4,000, jez cd
ledna 1921, kdy urad svdj ma
stoupil, do 27. cervna vyd6lal
phi stravovani veznd.
Stannard sam pravi, re mi
kdo mu nomGze dokazati
mnoho-h jeho zisk obnasi, a re
podobny zvyk zachovAvan byl
Il vsech jeho pi'edchddcd. Ta-
k6 jeho "zavistnici skutecne
nemohou dokazati, mnoho-li
81 serif, K avemu stalemu platu
100000 podobnym, iist6
pfcdpotopnim zarizenim pri.
vydelava.
V stare smlouv6 mel povole-
no ma stravu veznG soc denn6
a podobne mi i novy kontrakt
| s priplatkem 10c denn6 pro
v6zne onemocnele. Jinymi slo-
| Wy, elm strava veznG "hube-
neiSi" tim tuGn6jsi prijmy pa
ma serifa a k tomu bez .veske-
re kontroly.
PredchGdce Stannarda, Han
raty, bral dokonce nekterych
pfipadech Toe stravneho "a
chovance " okresni veznici.
Cely pripad jest jiste "soustem
pro mozek" a primo po napra-
We "fve".