davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
SUGAR WILL GO LOWER, so STOCKS
ARE NOT GOOD BUY. SAYS BABS0N

teasssa Lssslly Only hy ne HsEslel,
wellesley Hits MasA. Oct. il
'ssugar consumption. which has Ia
creased every year for the last hye
years, Il about 10 decline" according
to Roger W, Bahson,
THE per capita consumption Of
sugar In the United states was 50
pounds in 1914 say the statistieisn
IN a statement Issued today. In 1919
n had been reduced 70 IS, only 20 rise
20 81 pounds In 1859, In 1884 the
nsurs reached 81 while last year We
jumped TO ios peupds per eapila-the
highest sugar consumption In history,
This year the hguFe will tend to de-
cline,
Sugar had been a staple eommadi-
~, huetuating within a rather narrow
price RANGE that 10, until the war up-
set things. During the last four years
prices have Travelled a rough. nn-
steady path. From the fixed price Of
0 cents al the end Of 1919 prices shot
up 10 sa eents-4a level 500 per cent
above pre-war quotations. Then came
the break and the toboggan slide TO
low OF Q cents IN December. 1891.
Since then there has been a steady
recovery 10 peak over IL cents
reached this year. Again the reaction
set In and prices softened TO level at
about L. cents. In recent weeks
there has been reoccnrrenee OF the
bullish tendency and prices are again
close 20 the, years peak. The funda-
mental situstion. however. both In the
sugar industry and In general business
would indicate that the upswing is
about over and that prices are about
10 turn toward more popular level.
Consumers OF sugar should not
stock Of heavily. today. but should buy
supplies ms needed. Prices should be
lower By the end OF the year.
THE securities of the sugar conf
panles have also travelled a spectacu-
lar course. Sugar stocks. like one or
two other groups, notably coppers |
move In close conformity with the |
priceArend of their commodity. When |
the commodity is rising the stocks are
rising and vice versa. In sense, |
therefore, sugar stocks do not discount |
the future as much as other groups.
but are governed by the same condi-
tions that affect the commodity,
clirate, production and demand.
THE stock market in general touch
ed its peak in November, 1919. and
declined with only occasional inter-
ruptions all through 1920. Sugar
stocks touched a peak In November.
1919. declined In the spring of 1920
and then scared to level of ~ per
cent higher than their previous top.
FROM hat point they declined ..imost
without Interruptions, final :, reaching
a low ii October, 1921, under the pre-
war average. During this same period
the tendency of the general market
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
MORE ENDOWMENTS
needed At YALE
Budget balanced by Gifts This
Year

New Haven, October is.-fhs an.
nuai report Of the treasurer ana Of
the associate treasurer ana eemptfal-
Ter OF Yale University for the year
ending June 30. 1883, published TO-
day. shows that but for sits 10 in
come last year Of over stsh.0oe. OF
which the Alumni Fund was respan,
sibls fer ssss.sasss. Tale would not
have been able 10 balance its budget
for isas-ss, In commenting upon the
financial situation Of the university In
the light OF these nEufss the report
says, obviously this indicates the
need OF increased endowment 10 en-
able the university 10 carry on even
It's present work without imposing too
great q burden on anxiety upon lis
nresidenti while the need for larger
permanent funds TO enable him 10 put
into execution plans for the further
development OF Yale In directions 30
keenly desired alike by the faculty,
the corporation and the graduates,
must be equally clear 10 all but the
most casual reader"
Gifta 10 permanent endowment re-
ceived last year amounted 10 ss.1ea.-
ai7B7. OF which tie Alumni Fund
contributed sfss. 4o0.s4'in addition 10
the s2s6.ooo given by II 10 income
mentioned: while gifts 10
and other non permanent
funds amounted TO si.s7s,s7s.is. At
The close OF the year the total OF uni
versity funds was saS.7sI.sss.97.
Other Sections of Report.
In addition to the table Of glfia re-
,elved during the year and sum-
naries OF income aud expense ac-
counts OF the university and It's var
GUS schools. the report contains sec
Ions dealing with the work OF MINI
Der OF bureaus aud departments One
" these. the bureau OF appointments. |
'eports that last year work. was ee-
,ured for LAS students registered as
Jeing In need OF financial assistance
o meet the expenses OF their course
II Yale. nearly 40 per cent OF all reg
liar students. The grand total OF all
earnincs Of Students and OF !
scholarship aid extended 10 them Is
,ifen rs s522.43o.5s for the year.
over s.4oo medical consultations,
more than $500 surgical consultations
nd almost 1000 consultations for ear.
lose and throat were reported for the
ear by the department of university |
,ealth; through N'iah there were
ilso given to underginduate5 2,SG5
outline medical examinations. 1855
lental examinations and Loss ortho-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

Tedie miAsiiens
Fhs table q university iAEssimsnts
Indicates tAst over sze .Aee, eee 81 its
funds are insssted Ia hOnds. fEsm
watch tbs average yield Is SAT per
cent ever ts.fee. zee in ssoeks With
an average yield 81 s,el per cent ss.r
sss,es Ia real estate merssagsS On
which The return Il s.ls per cent? ana
approximately si,ste,e ea In real as-
tate ~hieA yields asa per esnt, Ths
average Yield on all general invest
msAts IL given at s,ss per esni.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
MoslL OR NINEvEH?

Quite some agitation has arisen
In British trade circles for the
change IN the name OF Mcsul In Mes
opotamia, Turkey. back to Nineveh
OF Biblical history. Mosul stands very
near to tho ruins OF Nineveh and
scme authorities maintain that II
stands on the site OF Nincveh's west
crn suburbs only mile or so from
the site of the bloody city" which
Jonah Taved and Nahum cursed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
WORLD POETRY IN 5000.

Ver5 libre or free verse" will be
the poetry of tomorrow In the opinion
Of Harold Monro. who has been lee.
turing In Europe. The poetry of
tomorrow will present life as II really
is" he is reported as saying. The
poetry of tomorrow. is already show
ing itself in the poetry Of the last two
or three years, and will, l think, take
the form OF vers libre."
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
4ga{oci;eh
Mrs. Gebbie Enrertains
TIcice Told Section

Mrs. T. II. Gebbie delightfully."- en-
tertained the Twice Told Tales See
ton of the Ten Thousand Club at
her home on Wensley avenue yes
terdav afternoon. Mrs. Burretr AL
len presided. After the short bust
ness session, the current events peri
cd was observed and proved to be
as always, quite interesting.
Mrs. Rodney Hermon told with
fine art Il story by Lucy Huffaker
which was published in the Allan
tic Monthly. Its title was 1.-The
Way of Life.
Mrs. Hermon told the tale well
and it was greatly enjoyed by all
present. Dainty Refreshments were
served after the program. Special
guests attending were Mrs. j. w.
Glassford, president of the Ten
Thousand Club; Mrs. Grow of Pasa-
dena, mother of Mrs. w. H. Lava
yea; Mrs. Isabelle Hermon, Mrs.
Henry Loud and Mrs. CA. Williams.
Members present were: Mesdames
W. w. Apple, Clarence Conant, J.R.
Garren, 7. NJ. Gill, NJ. B. Kepley,
j. s. Larew, C. Z. Scott, w. H.
Lavayea, Roland Reed, Z. l.. Garth
waite, Rodney Hermon and Miss
Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
The Glass of FdShiOn"
VIII Be Smart Event

1.-The Glass OF Fashion, That is
what viii be shown at the WON
ans clubhouse on Monday evening,
March II. 80, wad some power
the giftie gle us, to see oursel 'es as
ithers see us In their hearts, ev-
cry woman has wished that wish. Go
to the clubhouse Monday night and
see Just how you would lock in all
of the season s most distinctive fin
cry.
Tickets may now be had at Glenn
ents' drug store or at Solomon s.
The business men are as much in
terested as are the women, and a
rush for the tickets is expected.
There is to be dance after the
show and sumptuous breakfast,
the price of all included in the cost
of a ticket. And of course all net
profits go toward the club house
debt.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
Specialist Sk0US H0U
to Make Hats, Shades

The project leader s school held
yesterday at. the Wilson building
was a great success. The attendance
was good, leaders of the eenters in
Guided the FL Centre zone being on
hand to receive the instructions Civ
en- by Miss Jessie Decker, specialist
in home furnishings of the State
university.
Demonstrations were given in the
making of artistic book ends Of in
expensshs9 r,atesj a1t; 6EansS sfa.frs,
and furniture upnolsterihg, Miss
Decker also showed samples Of the
new hats made of crepe and ratine,
trimmed with wool embroidery. The
effects is charming and many I'm
perial Valley women will be wear
ing these hats this spring. One model
of pink japanese crepe was especi-
ally admired. 1t was deliberately
embroidered in wool and the com
bination was exquisite.
Miss Decker viii give these
schools in the other zones of TIE val
ley, so that every project leader viii
be able to give instructions in her
center later. Models and materials
for spring millinery were selected
at the school yesterday.
Noted among those attending
were Mesdames Daisy Dearborne,
William Bandenberg and C. w.
Brockman, Mt. Signal; Mesdames
F. G. Wier, H. H. Hoppin, F.. B.
Ferris, and Walter Payne, McCabe ;
Mesdames L. S. Maggie and Joel Corf-
man, Jasper and many Others.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
Cards, Dancing, Music
Enjoyed at AtchisOn Home

CALEXICO, Mar. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. N. c.. At"5ison entertained
with very delightful party Satur-
day night at their home on Sherman
street.
The evening was very happy
spent with cards dancing and mus
ic.
Guests hidden to this affair were,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulliam, Mr..
and Mrs. j. 4. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Rich
ardson, Mr. and Mrs. John c. Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. George Willough-
by, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs.
DR.. and Mrs. 4. L. Rice, Ralph
Swearinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Embry of Ell Centre.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
NeiU School Nurse
is Highly Qualified

The long desired school nurse, tC
work in rural districts for the mos
| part, is now realization. Miss
Alice Mariory Sturgeon has arrived
and immediately qualified at the
office of the county school super
intendent for work in connection
with the public schools. She has
credentials as nurse Inspector and
house and development work. House
hold art and home nursing are in
Guided in her qualifications.
The course she is prepared to give
in the form of lectures and practical
examinations, is modification of
the Red Cross course during the war.
Subjects from which local boards
may choose are as follows:
Bacteria and their relation to
health and disease.
Air, ventilation, heating, light
ing, soil, sewage, garbage. "
Personal Hygiene
Hygiene of infancy and child
hood"
Beds, mattresses, pillows, bed
ding, bed-making.
General consideration of care of
the sick in their own homes. -
Use of simple sick room appli-
ances.
Symptoms of disease
Household medicine chest. -
Examinations. -
School districts desiring the ser
vices of the county nurse should
communicate with Mrs. Battles G.
Walker, Gas Wens,ey avenue, for in
formation as 10 time and cost. The
work is being carried on under the
direction of the county committee of
the anti-tuberculosis society, which
hopes to reach every section of the
county before the schools close fer
the year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06

of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vaggues, died
in Ell Centre, February 20, 1928.
Age l year and 2 months.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
PROPOSED BILL
TO PROTECT ALI.
VALLEY CROPS
Davis Plans Action for
Lettuce, CantalOupe
Growers

Ranchers who feel the very great
Importance of proper inspection and
Standardization Of the crops of I'M
perial County as a means of build
ing up and holding the markets of
the coast and of the east, are deeply
concerned for the fate of the pro-
posed legislation which will make it
possible to control the output of the
valley s most valuable crops.
Through committees, bill has
been worked out III every detail and
will be introduced by Assembly
man George Davis when the legis-
lature re-convenes. II is not a new
law, but simply additions to the one
now in effect which will bring it
up to the requirements in Imperial
County. 1t provides that the word
" Lettuce" shall be included in see
ton ] Of the California Fruit and
Vegetable Act of 1921; that section
l of the law shall include:
Regulates Crate Size
STANDARD lettuce crate, depth
inside in inches, 10; width inside III
inches, Is; length outside i'll inches,
241a;" that the word "vegct-
ables' shall be included in section
5; and in section ., add after phrase
"All fresh fruit the words, land
vegetables, "
Includc in section 10, the follow
ing:
''In addition to the standards
prescribed in section three of this
act, Lettuce shall be designated as
Headed Lettuce and "Not Head
ed Lettuce and so marked ON con
tanners. Headed Lettuce shall mean
compactness of texture, spch that
the heads are firm, and the firm
portion of mead when Queer leaves
arc removed shall, be not less than
70 inches in circumference when
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06

measured around the widest portion
of head between butt end and top.
Lettuce to be Marked
All lettuce that does not conform
to specifications of Headed Let
tuce-'' shall be designated as g Not
Headed Lettuce All lettuce pack
ed under the provisions Of this act
shall be conspieuously marked in
letters not less than one-half inch
in height with the exact number of
heads or pieces contained in crate.
AL lettuce shall be packed tight,
with a slight bulge when lidded,
and crates shall be sufficiently fill
ed to prevent movement of the pro-
duct in same and shall not contain
more than 25 pounds of ice. -
Can5a,oupes, Zoo
The cantaloupe question is also
provided for by including in see
ton 10: Cantaloupes shall be
deemed properly matured for ship
ment or sale under the provisions OF
this act when the edible. portion
tests four per cent sugar content
after the rind, seed and pulp have
been removed. Said tests to be
made by Brix scale. Cantaloupes
shall be unfit for shipment when
soft or ovcrripe to the extent of en-.
dangering the reputation of the
cantaloupe industry, if shipped.
Ask Earnest Support
1t is expected that chambers of
commerce and other business men S
organizations will endorse the pro.
posed amendments, which, in the
opinion of its proponents, stands
between the producer and disaster
in the marketing of. the lettuce and
cantaloupe crops of Imperial Val
ley.
The early markets are ours,
they say, "but will be lost to us in
large measure if they are not treat
ed with honor and respect
The valley ships rs per cent OF
all the lettuce that goes into the
markets, and when it is of stand
ard quality has no rival, But the
markets in. past years have been
upset by deceptive packs, inferior
grades. sent out by irresponsible
shippers, and in other ways which
the proposed law will make it pos,
Sible to control. The growers are
asking the thoughtful attention of
business men to the subject, and
their support of the proposed legis-
lation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
Detachable Luncheon is
F0lL0Ded by Bridge

CALEXICO, Mar. 6.-Mrs. r. J.
Nicholson was hostess to the Satur-
day bridge club at her home on TEN
pie court.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with sweet peas and Califor-
mia peoples.
Mrs. Nicholson served a delecta-
BILE two course luncheon at one o.
clock. Her guests were: Mesdames
W. j.. Hartman, George Dell, d. H.
Cotton, Harry Wright, Charles
Downing, II. A. Jarvis, D. r. Kin
eaid, Z. R. King, Norman Hindle,
Y. r. Garlic and Miss Jane Jones.
Mrs. King scored the guest prize,
Mrs. Nicholson, highest score, Mrs.
Cotton the second and Mrs. Kin
caid the consolation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
DR.. James May Organize
Literature Glasses Here

II is possible that DIR. George
Wharton James viii organize litera-
ture classes in several of the towns
of Imperial Valley this spring. A
number of the club women are in
terested in a proposition which the
writer and lecturer made while in
the valley last week, and if condi-
tions can be met, the classes will
organize. To sit at the feet of one
so learned and so capable of i'm
parting his knowledge of literature,
could not but be wonderful privi-
lege.
1t was Webster who said that the
most desirable quality in lawyer S
equipment is the power of clear
statement, and so it is in the power
of a teacher. Or. James possesses
this quality to marked degree, and
from his wealth of knowledge of
books and men, he is able to bring
wildly to the minds of those who
hear him, the truths@he seeks to i'm
part.
After hearing DR.. James on Cali
fornia literature, one was moved TO
say: 'tWhy do club women search
through Russian and French itera-
ture for the models of the short
story, drama, poetry, romance, when
California has them all in such great
Wealth. Not one who heard DIR.
James Saturday but would like TO
read again the marvellous produc-
lions OF Bret Hart, Bancroft, JOa
quin Miller, Mark Twain, and others
of the state IS noted writers, as well
as some of the productions of those
who write today for Overland and
Sunset magazines, and for the fields
of history and fiction.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
VITAL RECORDS
BIRTHS

Evitt-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alexander Evitt, boy. Ell Centric
February -, 1923. Name, Russell
William.
Aldrate-To Mr.. and Mrs. Igna
clio Aldrate, boy. Ell Centre, March
1, 1923.
Albanaz--To Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Albanaz, girl. Ell Centre
February 10, 1923. Name Josepha
Harrison.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
lord Franklin Harrison, girl. FL
Centre, February 81, 1923. Name
Alice May.
Kersteiner-To Mr.. and Mrs
John Walter Kersteiner, girl. E
Centre, February 81, 1923. Name
Lillian Frances.
Jones--To Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Sidney Jones, boy. Ell Centre
February %, 1923. Name Norman
Roosevelt Luce.
Guardado.--To Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Guardado, boy. Ell Centre, February
%, 1923.
Saskaniwa-To Mr.. and Mrs
Ksiro Saskaniwa, girl. Ell Centre
February 26, 1923. Name, Shizu
ko.
Aguilor-To Mr.. and Mrs. julio
Aguilor, girl. Ell Centre, February
25, 1923. Name, Fracisca.
Leriguchi.-To Mr.. and Mrs. T
Leriguchi. boy. Ell Centre, Febru
airy 25, 1923.
Luke.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Brook:
Luke, twin boys. Ell Centre, Feb
ruary "A, 1928.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
Fresno Girl Married
: z-.h to NOrt9tend Resident

E CALIPATRIA, March 6.-Miss
Gladys Kaufman, of Fresno,
California, and Earl Lolmough, an
employee of the Leahy and Garguilo
Company OF Shamrock, played the
star roles in a pretty wedding cere-
mony Saturday evening at the horne
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ryan, on
Church street. The young lady came
in from Fresno on the evening train
and was met by the wedding party
and escorted to the Ryan home. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kocher, who attended the young
couple at the ceremony; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Coziar, Mrs. r. H. Coombs, Miss
Fanny Coombs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06

died in Ell Centre February 4, 1923.
Age l month.
Berry.--Clarence, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Berry, died in Ell Cen
tro, February 90, 1923. Age 43
years.
Williams.-Sereno Williams, died
in Ell Centre, February "a, 1923.
Age SO years.
Galvinc-Victor Calvin, died in
Ell Centre, February 80, 1928, Age
5 years.
Abigo.-Ynosente Abigo, died in
Ell Centre, February %, 1923. Age
4S years.
Bejarano Rosmo Bejarano, died
in Ell Centre, February &c, 1928.
Age so years.
Vaggues-Francisco, infant son
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
TUenty Guests at Bridge
& Luncheon in BrQlUEeY

BRAWLEY, March 6.-Mrs. Har-
~ Stewart entertained about 20
guests at a bridge luncheon Friday
afternoon, at her home on South I'm
perial avenue. The house was beau
tiful with bouquet Of fragrant sweet
peas. The first prize was won by
Mrs. William Best and the second
prize was won by Mrs. V. r. Francis
of II Centre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
VOigts Return to Home
in San Jose; To Return

CALEXICO, March 6.--Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Voigt left Saturday for
their home in San Jose.
Mr.. .Voigt represents large hold
ings in Mexico. They will return
next fall and will be glad TO again
greet their friends in. Calexico.
Mrs. Voigt is quite a prominent
club woman of San Jose and is also
a member of the Woman's Improve
ment club in this city.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
REVIEWS BOOKS OF
DR.. GEO. w. JAMES

The county librarian, Mrs, Thomas
Beeman, has obligingly furnished
brief reviews of the books written
by DIR. George Wharton James, for
tie benefit of Press readers. The
list is quite long and for want Of
space must be divided, but when
finished it will include all that have
been written by the versatile au-
thor.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-06
DEATHS

Luke.-Twin boys, infant sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Luke, died in
Ell Centre, February "a, 1923.
Anderson-Gustaf Emanuel An
derson died near Ell Centre, Febru-
airy %, 1923. Age about 40 years.
Mafquez-Edith, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marquee,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
PARfzSKE VANOCE.

Kdo ceskych kraan1 travi prve vanoce Paffzi byva
prekvapen zpIsobem akm e Francouzove oslavu
obycene doba kdy Jim nevice zaseskne domove
nebot vanocn svatky svatky nejsentmentane
ST. Jinak pro Francouze
Nekamnym znakem blizicich vnoc ja move vzezfeni
boulevarda mensch namest Ma chodncch znacne ovsem
sirokych rozbe stany kramar kouzenici lahddka, anti
kvaf toho druhu obchodnc ktef jakoby najednou
vyrosti zmocni zivota pafizskeho nebot chte
chte nevyhnes Sc jejich nastraham.
Typcka pro tyo jakes jarmarecn poute e rueta Snad
zda podvne mto zplsobem prave oslavuje pf
chod Vykupeliv nez proevy radosti mohou byt mnoho
rueta zpGsobi rozhodne mnoho Zabavy Byva ma
Ia podobe kotouce ocecho uprostfed cse
vyznacenych zuby nebo jakyms feby nez konecne
chy pruzne pero upevnene okraji kotouce Pro ves
zajmavo byva tento disk oRae4 zavodnmi kohm roma
n n6z Sc saA nebo to byvaji zavodnci behu
podobn6 Saz stene barvu jako cisla cmz ilse
Monte-Carla jest jeste vesi
Byva vsak rueta obrovska podobe rozmerneho koa,
ktere otac tentokrae vertkalne zadn sene boudy
Prncp je podsta steny DOZEN je mposantnejsi nebot
zda jakoby skutecne Osud pohybova timto koem
stesteny de la chance Saz obycene diva az pet
sous zdka vice. Jesze tedy nen mozno prohrat kapita
vyhrat napro tomu lie kapa to vak vseho dru
hu zbo cukrovnky ktere jsou tn vystaveny ably akay
stene made ako uz dospele Jmenovte leske nadobi
pohne eckereho manzea azce ably takto svef sestene
lacne obohacen kuchyne nz Obycene mao stara LIE
vak vyhrat sosky sadrove ovse menovte ty kere sra
81 tem6f pafzskych bradyfd podObe mao nebo WI
bee neobecenych dvcich grek pod nimiz e napis Par
zanka akoby Parzanky prochazely jen nahe nebo e
oblecene cukrovnek nejvyhedavanes jest nougat
jakysi turecky med mandemi
Rueta mattel nebo majtelka nepfestava vznosnt
rytmckym hasem vyzyva chodce ably 81 pfisadi At uz
saz nebo nkoi zastav tn okamzk kazdy, nebot j.
zabavne pozorova n6kere vytrvae zoufae hrace kter
berou vazne, nekokatem prohranf pus had
bankerem Nekdy veejna bezpecnost musi zakrocit
a zjisti, re rueta je spravna.
Jna hazardn hra echto vanocnich bud spociva haze