davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
BURGLARS AT WIlNNEBAGO
Robbed Grocery Store During Week
Of $3.50

OF $50
Winnebago City Press.-Monday
night thieves effected an entrance
by breaking in the front door of the
Model Grocery. They secured the
sum of 1929 in currency kept in
the safe.
The Standard Oil filling station,
Cash and Carry store, and Bob Wal
lace store. were also broken into,
but the robbers secured only some
small change in the tills.
About 4 o'clock Tuesday morning
a large Mitchell car was standing on
Main street, and shortly after this
car was seen going East on the Del
AVIAN road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
LYRA FARM BUREAU
This Unit Will Hold Meeting Night
of Washineton's Birthday.

OF WashInBtOHS bITIHudJt
Members OF the Lyra Farm Blu
reau unit will hold their next meet
ing at the home Of Herbery Sohre.
Thursday evening, February %, at
eight o'clock. A program is being
arranged by the committee: and WI,
be of a patriotic nature. Topics Of
interest to the bureau workers will
be taken up and dis Husset. All mem
bers are urged to attend these meet
ings and help to make them sue
cess.
All those who attend the meeting
are requested to bring their own re
freshments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
Pipestone won Game

LSpeclaI 70 The Frce Press.
Before the largest crowd of the sea
SON the Pipestone Junior college has
ketbail team defeated the Springfield.
s. d., State Normal school team BY a
score of 81 to To-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23

Tbe ore.narv;s .yaraa ~ ~ ~
state to patrons for butterfat- was
AZ cents.
Mrs. J. A. Henry returned from
Rochester Sunday where she had
been for week visiting ait the
home of her daughter Mrs. A. X.
Miner.
e. c. Luedkte the druggist is re
ported very much improved at the
Emmanuel hospital Mankato.
c. l.. Wolever, road overseer and
patrolman between Waseca and the
west county line, who resides in
are open and in fair condition both
to Waseca and Mankato, he having
gone over 1t the latter part. of the
week. He also informs US that the
roads open from Waseca to Austin
and from Owatonna to Faribault.
The Women's Relief corps of
GAINESVILLE gave a splendid supper and
patriotic social in the Odd Fellows
hall on Saturday evening which was
very largely attended. Mr.. e. G.
Zimmerman as patriotic program had
complete charge Of the program that
was rendered so successfully to the
satisfaction of all who heard it. All
OF the numbers brought vigorous
dpplduSS anu The muSfGdl SSfeCLlO0S
were all enchored. The numbers Civ
en- are as follows:
are as follows:
Community Singing.
(a) Battle Hymn of the Republic.
(b) Battle Cry of Freedom.
Piano Solo Miss Guylet Gordon.
Trio; The Misses Helen Byron and
Blanche Lamont and Mrs. Eugene
Cahill.
Reading, Mrs. Eugene Cahill.
Saxophone solo, Louis Santo.
Male Sextet: B. F. Zimmerman, f.
G. Zimmerman A. r. Shell, r. n.
Gordon, Mr.. Davidson. Mr.. Schuldt.
Reading, Miss Guylet Gordon.
Piano solo, Miss Charlotte Zollner.
Flag salute. , ss7Ts. r.-ss -.
Singing of America.
The readings by Mrs. Eugene Ca
hill and Miss Guylet Gordon were
both OF intense interest profoundly
impressive. and full of dramatic real
ism and power. This is the first op-
portunity the writer has had to listen
to Louis Santo who with his new sax
ophone particularly distinguished
himself with his selections. The W.
r. G. as one Of the ancient patriotic
Of the land in every
way highly deserves the support it
gets from the> people on these &C.
ca SiOns s7s 80
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-23
YEAR OF SUCCESS
REPORT Is MADE
GAINESVILLE Creamery Assc-
citation Is Pleased With
Business.
.Lspeolal % I,ne Frce I,ress.l


GAINESVILLE. February 20.---Tne
GAINESVILLE Creamery association
recently held its annual meeting and
1t was found that It had had very
successful and prosperous business;
year, the average for butterfat be
ing 44:15, slightly Under the. high
est creamery in the state and over
and above many other CTcamerieS.
All the old officers were unanimous
ly re- elected. They are. President,
T. j. Goltz; vice president, A. A.
Wilson; secretary, George A. Bak-
er; treasurer, Ernest Ewert: man
ager, J. j. Cahill; board of direct
ors;\ l.. II. Britton, Roy Koyes,
Thomas Eustice and j. j. Cahill.
The ~buttermaker is F. H. Ulhman
who is very skillful and proficient
in his" occupation and the efficient
helper is George Schwandt. The
meeting bestowed especial recogni
ton upon the manager J. J. Cahill
because of the capable manner in
which he conducted the business of
the creamery during the past year.
Herewith is the official report of
ne manager. giving in detail the
total cream butterfat and butter,
he total receipts and expenditures
and the amount paid to patrons.
This report was inbevery way high
Nv satigfa Glory I'm the meptinp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Woman Jockey Brings Her Mount In Third

NEW MARKET, Eng, Oct. h. The running of the annual New Mar ket town plate here today, was made noteworthy by the participation of a woman jockey, Miss Elizabeth Tan ner, the 2s-year- daughter of a prominent breeder, rode the favor ite, Pennant. but came in third finishing after Frocked and Tishy, ridden by male jockeys.
 Miss Iris Rickaby, sister of the late Fred Rickaby, noted jockey, and Miss Marjorie Benson of London, had announced their Intention of participating and the prospect of see- ing three women jockeys in action at once brought out the biggest crowd that has ever attended the running of the plate. But only Miss Tanner appeared. The plate is run cross country over a four mile course. It was established by King Charles II in 1865, and is not under the supervision of the Jockey club, consequently Miss Tanner was not required to have riding license.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

the Tanks gave the umpires the merry razz.
 Seventh Inning-Yanks.
 Witt out. Bentley to Kelly. Bent ley leaped high into the air and pulled down a fast bounder. Dugan out, first ball, Bentley to Kelly, on an easy roller. Ruth up. The Giant outfield far outside. Ruth walked after two strikes. Bentley was pitch ing to him. Ruth was caught be- tween first and second. Snyder to Kelly to Bancroft to Kelly.
 No runs, nc hits. no errors.
 Ruth was caught far off first on the hit and run play, when Snyder called for pitch out and snapped the ball to first.
 Seventh Inning-Giants.
 Kelly fouled to Pipp. Snyder flied to Meusel on the first ball pitched. Bentley doubled over third, making the bag in slide ahead of MeusePs throw. Bancroft fouled to Dugan, who ran against the wall for the catch.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning-Yanks.
 Meusel fouled to Snyder back of the plate. Pipp walked Ward sin gled past Bancroft. Pipp stopping at second. Schang to Meusel near the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
SEWANEE OFF TO
 TEXAS FOR GAME WITH A.& M. TEAM.
Tigers Are In Poor Physical Condition On Departure
 From Mountain

SEWANEE, Tenn, Oct. 11.-(Spe- cial. )-Twenty-t Tigers, Coaches Bennett and Moore, Manager Jones and the faithful Willie Six left the mountain Wednesday morning for Dallas, Tex, where they meet the braves Of Texas A. & M. Saturday. rousing send-off was given by the students, although the hour of de- parture was early.
 Those making the trip are: Line men, Beatty, Willard, Stivers, A. Kent, Shock, Litton, Allen, Stansell and Detering; ends, Miller. Perry, w.. Kent and Wadsworth; backfield, San ders, Gibbons, Baird, Bailey, Haynes, Barker, Harris, Heinie Powers, G. end on last years freshman team, is hobbling around with a bad ankle and was unable to even make the trip.
 The Tigers are going to Texas with the determination to do their best even though number of the players are in poor shape due to injuries in practice. Not less than six of those making the trip are more than con- siderably bunged up, and under orr dinary circumstances would not be permitted to don a uniform. But this game with Texas A. & M. is not an ordinary circumstance. It is the first time in a number of years that Se vance has played in Texas. Sewanee has always drawn large number of students from the Lone Star state, and they will be out in force to see the purple warriors perform on the Dallas gridiron.
 Twice before has Sewanee played Texas A. & NJ, and on both occa- sons the bacon was brought home tC the mountain top. The A. & M. az gregation is out for revenge, and from all reports have one of the best teams in the southwest. The Tiger showing so far has not been very im- pressve, but it is a coming team, as has been said before.
 If the team was in the best of shape, physically, the outcome would be seriously in doubt, if reports of A. & MS team are anywhere near correct. With the Tigers in a rather battered condition, largely due to the strenuous workouts on the mountain, it would be folly to predict a victory, particularly as this is the first trip of the season, and a long and tire some trip at that.
 But the Tigers are going to put up a fight. and a fight that will be remembered down in Texas for years | to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
SEWANEE RATS TO PLAY TENNESSEE

SEWANEB, Tenn, Oct. 11.-(spe- cial.)-The Sewanee freshmen enter tain the University of Tennessee freshmen on the Mountain Saturday while the big Tigers are battling Texas A & M, in Dallas.
 Last year Harry Clark took his freshmen team to Knoxville and lost to the Tennessee freshmen IS to l2, although the Tiger freshmen made four times as many first downs as did Tenesee, fumbles at critical mo- ments costing the game. The Tennes- see freshmen converted two Tiger fumbles into toucndowns, and blocked kick was grabbed on the five yard line, and carried over in four tries.
 In the Bryson game last Saturday Bib Helvy at fullback showed good form, besides dropping the ball over the goal for three points in the third quarter from the 35-yard line. John son at center, Toothaker at tackle, Bennett at end, Guitar at half and Gordon Clark at quarter did good work for the Tiger freshmen.
 The freshmen who will most probably play against Tennessee's first-year men are Johnson, center; Beaton, Cooke, R. Aucoin and II Kirby Smith, guards; Toothaker. o. Aucoin, Sipe and Dearborn, tackles; Bennett, Chaisson and Polk, ends Guitar, Davis. Sanford and McEiroy. halves; Helvey and Young, full backs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Giants Had Too Many Fielders In Game Wednesday And John McGraw Lost Control Off Them

bench. The following message was transmitted to McGraw on the bench by messenger;
 John J. McGraw, Care the Bench,
 New York.
 Hey You: Hcw do you get that know my rights.
 MAN IN GREEN VEST"
 Of course, some guard house law yer is going to give his larynx a workout about this part of the story, in stating that .a1put-out scored on a customers catch is illegal and doesn't count But it is best not to pay any attention to irresponsible talk of this natrre.
 Anyone who saw a volunteer out fielder catch Jack Dempsey on the fly and relay him back into the ring with snap throw will realize that the customer under the present in- depreciation of the rules in profess sional sport has more elaborate pow CTS than his ticket sets forth. If the customer in that case had thrown Dempsey back into the middle ot Section K, Dempsey would have lost the title.
 The trouble with the Giants cus- toners is that they have been soft ened by offensive roofing. It isn't often that another team slaps much traffic into the Giants stands and when Ward executed his violent strategem in the second inning, the clientele was tossed into confusion.
 Babe Ruth, not even trusting to the fielding weakness of the paying gu ests, raised his first home run clear out of the park and there was absolutely nothing in the defensive strategy of John McGraw to counter that astounding tour de force.
 His subsequent home run was a studied insult to the customers for Ruth dropped it among thousands of the most earnest and incompetent auxiliary outfielders in the stadium.
 And then there were dozens of long fouls to the customers which should have been easy putouts if the McGraw system had embraced them.
 My customers were having an off day, that's all,' McGraw said when the game was over. T contemplate no change in our roofing order ex- cept that I might bench that guy in the green vest for few days"
 It was reported around the club house, however, that McGTaw. stern boss that he is, will ask waivers on the whole crowd and buy 50,OO0 re- cruit customers from the Frisco club of the Coast league this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

after one run, the last of the game, had been scored. It looked as if the tide of battle was about to turn when Groh, Frisch and Young open ca with successive line singles, the third sacker scoring on Young's blow. but here the Yankee defense stiffened behind Pennock's cool box work.
 With Young on first and Frisch on third, Irish Meusel drove a grounder to Scott, who tossed ito Ward with an easy double play in sight. Young was forced out but in diving to sec ond he upset Ward and blocked the throw to first. It was the signal for vehement protest by the Yankees. who gathered about Umpire Bob Hart to protest against Youngs play, which, to the crowd, seemed a deliberate piece of tactics. The arr gument lasted several minutes be- fore the players went back to their positions. It was something of the irony of fate that Cunningham, the next batter, hit directly to Scott and this sime, the double play went through and the Giant sortie was ended.
 The Giants had another chance to break through in the eighth. when Young and Irish Meusel singled with two down, but Gowdy, batting for Cunningham. skied out to Witt. The champions went out in order in the ninth.
 The Yankees half of the ninth wit messed a bit of drama in itself. Ruth, who had walked in the seventh, was in the offing, swinging his war clubs and the crowd with it's inter- est in the possibility that the Babe might add another homer as a part ing shot. With two out Dugan paw ed the way for Ruth's turn at bat with a double.
 Once the Babe swung and missed, the next ball, then the crack of wood and leather and mighty shout. As- tonishingly high and far out to cen ter flew the ball, brt under it set tied Casey Stengel, hero of yester- day who had come back for just one inning of play and finis was written to the mighty deeds of Ruth for the daY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
By wESTBROOK PEGLER (Leased Wire to The Age-Herald)

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-As an out fielder, the paying customer was terrible liability to John McGraw when Babe Ruth and the puissant Peppitos comrades began to bang the ball into the stands in Thursdays world series ball game at the Polo Grounds.
 As is often the case with a baseball magnate, McGraw, when training his club to take orders from the bench for every throw and minor gesture that might come to pass in a game of ball, completely forgot the customers So the Giants had an unschooled mob of some 50,000 outfielders, each one an independent, if not free cus- toner, and the McGraw system of defensive play mean as much to them as mobilization order from the governor of Oklahoma.
 In order to take advantage of this weakness in the McGraw system, the contending team must take care to place it's hits in the grandstand. Err win Ward, the second baseman of the Yankees. discovered the break in the fabled McGraw system when he wound his bat around one of Hughie McQuillans inducements in the sec Cnd inning. The ball strengthened out, obviously for a long, long trip. John McGraw, in the Giants trench, began to make signs, frantically.
 These signs read You take the catch; you fellow with the gray Fe- dora hat and fawn spats out there in seat 27, section 8, row HH, lower right stand"
 Several customers tramped on the face of the man with the gray Fe- dora hat and fawn spats in seat 27, section s, row HH. lower right stand, causing him to huff the ball. which passed through several hands before being impounded by one of the vol unteer outfielders.
 A record of the play runs about as follows: Man in the gray Fedora hat to man in green vest, to man in brown derby to boy in patched pants to nice old lady smoking cigarette"
 The customer is not only a noto- riously terrible outfielder. but as Me Graw found out to his grief on the shadowy afternoon of the second world series game, an absolutely inn possible subject fer club discipline. He ordered the man in the green vest to get out of the ball yard at once, fined him $50 and applied for waivers on him for interfering with the play in violation of signals from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Vikings Ready For Tilt

JASPER, Ala, Oct. 11.-(special Leased Wire )-Coach Jackson has worked his men hard this week and is now ready to meet the Howard College Reserves here tomorrow afternoon at Gran ford field. This will no doubt be the hardest team the Vikings will meet with during the 1923 season. the first ball after the crowd had booed him. Meusel singled to left field, Young taking third. Cowdy batting for Cunningham. Gowdy flied to Witt.
 Nc runs, two hits, no errors. Ninth IDninG-Nanks.
 Stengel went to center field in place of Cunningham for the Giants. Pennock out, Bancroft to Kelly. Witt out, Frisch to Kelly on an easy chance. Dugan doubled to left cen ter Ruth flied to Stengel. It was a towering high fly.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning-Giants.
 Kelly out. Dugan to Pipp. Dugan came in fast for a slow roller and made another most spectacular throw for the out. Snyder out, Scott to Pipp, on fast play. Jackson batting for Bentley. Jackson flied to Meu- sell
 No runs, no, hits, nc errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

third base foul line. Scott flied to Meusel for an easy out.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 O O O Eighth Inning-Giants.
 Groh out, Dugan to Pipp On a fast play by the Yank third baseman. Frsch out. Scott to Pipp, on an easy roller. Young singled past Scott on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Boxer Is Beaten Up By Unknown Assailants

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 11-Slugged and beaten after being forced to en- ter an automobile at the point of a revolver, Sailor Friedman, Chicago prgilist, was so severely injured to- night that he will be unable to go on with his scheduled fight with Pinkey Mitchell tomorrow night. He was found lying in a pool of blood in a gutter shortly before midnight by Fred Ormello, who took Friedman to Emergency hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
WAS ACQUITTED OF MURDER

CHICAGO, oct. 11.-SaiIor Fried- man, the boxer. who was severely beaten last night by two unidenti- fled assailants in Milwaukee. was ac- quilted several months ago of the killing of Abe Rubin, in a saloon fight in April, 1922. In the first trial Friedman was found guilty The prosecution charged that Rubin had made disparaging remarks about sister of the boxer.
 Four years ago on July at Ben ton Harbor, Mich. Friedman's match with Richie Mitchell, brother of Pinkey Mitchell, whom he was to box tonight in Milwaukee, broke up in a riot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
MonroeuiHe US. Marion

MONROEVILLE, Ala, Oct. 11-(By Special Leased Wire. )-The Monroe county gridders will clash with the Marion eleven during the fair. The Marion outfit is a college squad and the game is expected to draw a large attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

15s. R. Robertson. Chicago. s0-78-15s. W. NJ. Brown, Memphis, s0-79--159. BoD Peoples, Louisville. Ky, s1-7SE199. Franl Lunch, Mexico. Mo. S2-77-159. F. C. Williams. Grand Rapids sO-79-15g N. A. Kelly, Sheffield Ala, 82-7S-160. L.. A. Montedonico. Memp phis, 79-S1--160. Pc ter Pelcher Louisville, Ky, s0-S0-16p. Jack Dsray, Grand Rapids, s2-77-l6o. Jeff Adams, Laurel, Miss, S3-7S-161. Ray Ottman, New Albany, Ind. 7SsS3- 161. John Manion, St. Louis, S3-7sA16l. Robert Mair, Helena, Ark, 7S-83-161. Arthur Beebe. Long Branch, N. J.. 7SS3- 161. c. W. Cover, Memphis, S2-79-161. J. E. Dickson. Louisville, Ky, 79-SS-162
 Earl Lancaster, St. Louis, S47S-162
 Parker Nall Nation, H., 7S-s4-162.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
YANKEES EVEN LP WORLD SERIES WITH GIANTS BY WINNING

AARON WARD, YANKEE KEYSTONER, who with babe Ruth contributed three home the New York Americans
 list of hits and thereby beat the wit of John Mcraw and his brainy nine Wards homer the first hit for the Yankees and came in the second inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
The Stove League Schedule

the portly, not to say plethoric sportsmen of the counting room will have heavy schedule of sporting events to transact in the council chambers and whispering galleries where they fight the annual battle of the stockholders. The Standard Oil and the United States Steel have directors meetings now and again and one hears little about them. But when the knights in multi. who own the ball clubs, come together for their business deliberations il winter, these concerns, for some req son, come under the general descrip- tion of sport"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Batting Babe

sBatted for Cunningham in eighth. stBatted for Bentley in ninth.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
KLAN BUDE VYSETROVAN

Oklahoma City, 18. rfjna.
Mezitim co pracovano bylo ma
spisech, jimiz ma byti dan v
obzalobu guv. Walton, dvema
cleny legislatury, snemovna po
slanecka vcera pozd6 odpole-
dne prijala resoluci v zajmu
lredniho vysetrovani Ku Klux
Klanu. Pfijeti teto resoluce,
podane poslancem Ogdenem z
Enid, nezpdsobilo zadneho pre-
kvapeni a patrne bylo casti
dobfe sorganisovaneho planu
zakonodarcd, z nichz vetsina,
die tvrzenf Waltonova, jsou
cleny Klanu. Resoluce prijata
jednohlasne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
OBROVSKE SPIKNUTf OF
HALENO.
$500, 600 vynalozeno ma pod
placeni prohibicnich
zfizencI.

New York, 18. rijna. Sc zat-
cenim zastupcI nekolika pivo-
vard v New Jersey a lucebni-
ckych zavodi, federalni vlada
odhalila dnes spiknuti, jehoz
dcelem byio nplaviti staty
New Jersey a New York pra-
wynn pivem "a whiskou. Di-
striktni navladni Spojenych
Statd tvrdi, re spiklenci vyna-
lozili 100000 ma uplaceni
prohibicnich zrizencI a 1884,
500 tehto penez bylo vladou
zabaveno. Mimo to proti Sd
hostincGm v New Yorku zada
ny zaloby, v nichz Sc zada je.
jich zavfeni. Pravi Sc, re
We stech hostincI tomto me
ste verejne Sc prodavaly liho.
why cd te DOLBY co byl snemem
odvolan statni zakon ma vyma
hani prohibice.
Ucelem spiklencI bylo tez
braniti sout6znym pivovarGm
" Pennsylvania dodavati pivo
do statI New Jersey a New
Yorku a pfemenovati industri
alni alkohol ma whisku. Tyto
posleze Amfnene praktiky pro
vadely pry chemicke zavody
jez 81 ziskaly cd vlady licen-
sc k pouzivani alkoholu k in.
dustrialnim ucelIm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
Nov7 PoINcARE-ov
Uzavira dvefe reparac
mise berlinske vl6d

Pafiz, 18. rijna. S hi iska
premiera Poihcare-a \ mec-
ko odpira podniknouti { aoko-
Ii k splneni svych repal .cnfch
zavazkd. Berlin odpira platiti
neb zaruciti placeni "a dodav-
ku zbozi ma lcet valecnych
nahrad. Berlin zrusil daF z u
'hli ma jejfz vybirani Francie
potitala v Porufi. Berlin zru-
Sill exportni dan, jez mela byt
zdrojem dIchodd pro Francii.
Francouzsky premier 81 to w.
klada, ze Nemecko dosud vzdo
ruje franko-belgickemu 1sili
skolektovani valecnych ma
brad a re formalni prohlaseni
skonceni trpneho odporu by
10 pouze kamuflazi, aby Sc "a
kryla nemohoucnost Berlfna
pokracovati dale tomto dru-
hu odporu.
Tudfz francouzsky premier
zavrel dvere reparacni kornise
N9mecku, pokud neskonci
svij vzdor nejenom ma papf-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
MNOHO RUSKYCH PRISTE-
HOVALCo.

Berlin, 1s. rijna. Ctyricet tt
sic Rusi, mezi mimi velky po-
Get zen a deti, jest zapsano
ku odjezdu do Spojenych Sta
til, jakmile rada ma ne dojde.
Zprava tato hlasena je amer.
a anglickymi zastupci lodnich
spolecnosti, ktefi Sc prave ma
vratili z cest po Rusku. Ia ce-
stu pocitano bude prdmerne
100 dollarI "a osobu. Nekolik
spolecnosti planuje zariditi do
pravu primo z Odesy do New
Yorku. Jedna anglicka spolec-
most ma v osmi velkych me-
stech ruskych sve kancelafe.