davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
May Deport Man
Captured Here.
Murder Charge

Lugardo Garcia, arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Gillett and Under
sheriff Bert Underwood after an
excitingchasc which led to Mountain
Springs and return, was turned
over to the immigration officials
last night, and it is probable he will
be deported to Mexico, where it is
alleged he is wanted for murder
committed over % year ago. The
immigration officials believe that
Garcia smuggled himself into this
country after the alleged shooting
in Mexico and are confident that
he can be deported to that country.
1t is stated by officials that if
Garcia is turned over to the Mexican
authorities, he viii undoubtedly be
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Local Authority Commends Splendid
Results of Cow Testing Assn. Work
Recent Reports Cited

| cannot overlook q recent report
cf u years test just completed by
the University of California Of the
purebred Holst6in cow :'Petertyc-
Bloom Mead which produced 49,
236 pounds Of milk containing 1901
.G2 pounds Of butter fat. This fat
is equal TO 1,255.77 pounds of but
ter and figured at soc per pound,
would make the cows production
equal to $G27.88, and deducting
therefrom The average cost of main
tanning the animal, viz. $l22.00, is
equivalent TO $j05.SS net.
Also as to the Ayrshire cow "'Ca-
nary Bell owned by the Kansas
State Agriculture College, whose
total record for five years totaled
1891 pounds Of milk and 1868 45
pounds of fat, making a yearly aver
age of l5,078 pounds Of milk and
$3.50 pounds cf fat. Size had also
two daughters viz. Mclroso Canary
BcB as a junior two year old pro
1uccd in one year 13,89l.l pounds of
milk, j05.5 pounds OF fat. And Mel
rose Canary Hcll 2nd as a junior
two year old produced in one year
,G33 pounds Of milk and 64l.6l
pounds of fat. Are these not splen-
dill records? Also have every evi-
deHee Of 4 profit making base,
Leading Industry
In conclusion, | must say that tic
}utput of the dairy interests means
much to our community for the
dairy Industry in California alone
reaches over tie 800 100000 mark
It is said that Americans arc
drinking II percent more m Tx, and
this does not include milk and
cream in manufactured products
Let us arouse q greater interest in
cur dairiea for productiven2ss
health and cleanliness as this indus
try is bound to be one of ImperiaI
Valleys greatest and serves to carry
out The soil FERTILITY committee 5
aim fer diversified farming.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
HeJm1ns Haze Guests
from Topeka, Kansas

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hermon
motorcd to the coast for The week
end, bringing back with them Mrs.
llermon 8 niece and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Mcdlock, of To
peka, Kansas, who will make a short
visit here. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Med
lock will go to various coast points,
among them San Francisco, where
they will make their home. Mrs. Is
belle Hermon, who has been spend
ing the past several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Hcrmon in Santa
ANA returned to this city with Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Iiermon..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
To Take Growers
To Conference

Arrangements have been made to
take any oe the valley grapefruit
growers who desire TO the Southern
California Citrus institute and Sixth
Annual Pest control school to he
held at Fullerton on Friday and
Saturday, June 15 and l6. Anyone
dasirous of going should get IN
touch with the farm advisers > of
flee by telephone oeiore Thursday
noon. Cars viii leave from this of
flee at l clock sharp, Thursday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
Ga=iu.as Enjoy Their
Regular Meeting

The Gazintas held their regular
weekly meeting last night at the
home of Miss Thelma Jones ON Ham
ilton avenue. The evening was
pleasantly spent with sewing in ac-
cordaifce with the usual custom.
Cherry pie la mode served by the
hostess was much enjoyed. Those
making up the party were Mesdames
R;.y Martin, f. f. Anderson, Ray
Johnson, Otis Jones, and the Misses
Gracil Scott and Thelma Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
THE PRESS ANNOUNCES 4 NEW
DAILY FEATURE FOR WOMEN

Realizing the difficulties which encountered by house
everywhere when faced by the problem of What shall
have to eat 70 anywhere from 7"0 1895 times
cordng whether the family assemblies or three
times day around the family board the Press wishes
that they will beginning print breakfast and dinner
menus daily
taking
Housewe encounters questions during the months
which keep unusually busy, recipes
sed viii be carefully selected with the idea of furnishing
gesons the capricous mweathr appetite and
the time minimize the time spent in the kitchen.
The Press believes wclbeing happiness
home life the prosperity and of valley and in its
assist every possible in the life Of the
muniy which serves it wip rin fromtime time 'happy
home suggestions
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
"a
||Aa}&oci:etty
Final Meeting of
". &. r. u. on Fi'id0y

The w. G. r. U. vii hold the last
meeting of the season on Friday
afternoon, June Is, on the lawn of
Mrs. S. |. Stack s homo at 648
Commercial street. A brief bust
ness meeting will be held and re-
ports from the state convention at
Ventura given, as well as ii social
four. Refreshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
MjdWeek Meeting Of
Christian Church Tonight

The regular mid week meeting Of
the State Street Christian ChuNh
will be held tonight at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Maupin, 1872
Albums Street. The usual sing, Bi-
bic study and social hour Will be
enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
MRS CONWAY ENTERTATNS
AT INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs. W. r. Conway informally
entertained at luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth recently for Mesdames
S. II. Embury, L. r. Philley, and
John Mccormick. After II delicious
menu had been served, the after
noon was spent ploying bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-12
----------- - -------------------------- 1'
IMPERIAL
ny Press staff Correspondent

II! TVHN 7'F<tst I VF 7E's''t"s 1T
IMPERIAL, June 12.-Dr. Henry
BaEcocl5 Of San Diego, DR.. Frank
HaWley, Dir. Donald Babeock of Mi
ami, Florida, and DR.. Tom Mathi-
son were visitors at the home Dr.
and Mrs. Gray over the week end.
J. Wallace Stevenson aud Martin
Wachtel motored to Jacumba Sun
day.
S. D. Walton who is down from
Norwalk expects to return about
the middle of the week.
+. C. Barker of the Farrell Apts
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
HOW THEY DO IT IN NEBRASKA

In Nebraska last week a wholesale merchant and his driver
went into the country on a purchasing trip. Enroute home they
encountered by three prohibition agents who had been hid
ing for a beer runner car. The officers commanded the occu-
pants of the merchants car to halt. Thinking they werebeingh held
up by road agents, the driver speeded up in an attempt to get by.
The officers fired through the windshield, killing the chauffeur
A coroner's jury found that the driver came to his death at the
hands of officers Sin the enforcement of their sworn duty"
In the city of Seattle last week, Ike Hamburger, for many
years private secretary to Senator Thomas H. Carter of this state
recently secretary to Federal Judge Cushman of Seattle, was shot
while passing along the street, one of many pedestrians, by
policeman who was in pursuit of an alleged burglar. A lady
pedestrian VISA also fatally injured. Hamburger died in the hos
lpital and the lady cannot survive. The policeman has been charged
in the superior court of Seattle, with granddaughter.
The Nebraska car driver who was killed by officers Sin thu
performance of their sworn duty" leaves a wife and small baby
in destitute circumstances.
Hamburger, who was shot by a crazy-head policeman on
crowded business street, leaves a widow and four children.
Such is law, but those who complain as to the manner of it
enforcement are branded as un-American.-From The Big Timbe
Pioneer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
THE PEOPLES "FRIEND IN COURT

The termination of the Tax Commission case in favor of the
constitutionality of the amendment creating the Tax Commission
was a signal victory for the people of the State who adopted the
amendment and a crushing defeat for the big Interests" that
sought to overthrow the will of the people.
1t established permanency to the already wel[fOunded prn-
ciple that substance is grander and more potent than mere form.
In this victory of the people, credit is due largely to the I'M
firing efforts of Attorney General Wellington D. Rankin. The
three companion cases of Martien VS.. the Board of Equalization
Montana Power Co. VS.. Board of Equalization, and Joseph Oker
VS.. Board of Equalization, were all designed to accomplish the
same purpose.
The adverse decision rendered in the district court of Lewis
and Clark county, in the Martien case, served only to spur the
attorney general to greater efforts and activity.
Those who heard his plea before the supreme court denOunc-
ing the efforts of the "Big Interests" to thwart the will of the
people are in one accord, that his eloquence was surpassed only
by his sincerely of purpose and his determination to sustain the
will of the people.
Montana can well be proud of having as the head of its
legal department one of such distinguished ability and learning
and yet whose heart and sympathies are in tune with the common
people and who has the courage to stand by a cause that is right,
regardless of the influences and power that usually control.
Columbia Record-Theys say there is an increase in child labor
We say it isn't noticeable around the home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
N-ECROMANCY OF SCIENCE

The age of magicians, conjurors and alchemists is not past,
but greater wonders prevail than the middle ages produced.
Electricity, including telephones and radio, is a magic power
that may even turn the tide of population back to the farms.
M. H. Aylesworth of the National Electric Light association,
says: 1922 showing that two million people left the farms and
only one and a half million took their place. But electricity will
take the city to the country and keep the young man on the farm.
The farmers are e~lectrifying their homes like the city homes. The
modern farmers have their barns and fields electrified just as the
factory is electrified in the city. The California farmer has taken
advantage of the benefits electricity may produce. He irrigates
his field, cuts his grain, milks the COWS, churns butter and cooks
his meals, all with electricity"
The radio, telephone and electric current will restore life to
the farm. The farmers of California use more electrical power
and are served at a lower rate than in any state in the Union.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
W. D. RANKIN FOR u. S. SENATE
From The Dillon Tribune.

It appears to be generally conceded that Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin will be the Republican nominee for United
States Senator from Montana at the next election. Senator Walsh
will doubtless be the Democratic nominee. Barring some
unforeseen condition Rankin can lick Walsh to a FRAGILE. He has
made one of the best Attorney Generals the state has ever had.
He is able and a g~o-getter. He will be on the right side to start
with and can take care of himself on the platform or anywhere
else.
Senator Walsh has done practically nothing for his state in
the twelve years that he has been in office except to solve some
constitutional questions to his own satisfaction. The farmers
and wage earners are more interested in their own affairs and
freight rates than they are in the senator's fine spun theories of
constitutional infringements. Senator Walsh will discover later
on that he is in a real race this time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
RANGE CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

The condition of ranges is holding
up splendidly throughout the range
country, having declined only one
point during the past month, &C
cording to the November 1 report re-
ceived in Bozeman yesterday from
Don J. Slater, statistican for the
Division of Crops and Livestock Es-
Inmates Of the U. S. Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics at South st. Paul,
MINI.
The average on November 1 is re-
ported as SO per cent or Is points
above the condition of a year ago.
Only four states report below 80,
namely, California, Kansas, North
Dakota and Oklahoma. In most
states with a few exceptions where
excessive rain extended the growing
season. In general, the prospect for
winter range is favorable. The sup
ply Of hay, feed and roughage is
usually reported as plentiful with the
exception of Oklahoma, where there
may be a shortage. The quality of
hay was damaged in many of the
range states, by excessive rain at
harvesting time. Cattle and sheep
show the same condition as a month
ago, being reported as 90 and 81 re-
spectively, compared with SO and 90
last year. The marketing of cattle
is reported as heavy in some districts,
due somewhat to forced liquidation.
According to the report Montana
appears to be in an exceptionally IA
vored position, its ranges having i'm
proved from 80 in 1922 to 95 in 1928:
It's cattle improved from 90 in 1922
to 100 in 1923, and it's sheep from
90 IN 1922 to 100 in 1923.
According to the detailed report on
Montana ranges are still in very
good condition except in a few Iocali-
ties where heavy rains prevented cur
ing. Cattle which were not shipped.
hardened up and are in excellent con-
dition. The shipment of lambs is
nearly completed. There is an album
dance of hay and other feed. al
though much of the hay is of poor
quality.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
A TO MEET THE ISSUE

One of our Democratic contemporaries says that a leading
issue of the campaign of 1924 will be "Shall the government of
the United States continue its present lavish waste of the public
substance through the creation of additional commissions and
bureaus" What a question for a Democrat to ask! Bless your
dear heart, brother, the Democratic administration from 1913 to
1921 created more commissions and bureaus than were ever be-
fore created in the same length of time, and that in spite of the
fact that it had pledged a reduction of public payroll. If that is
to be an issue, the Republicans will meet it with zeal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

Columbia Record-Theys say there is an increase in child labor
We say it isn't noticeable around the home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
JUST WHERE WE WERE

The League of Nations wants the World Court to pass upon
the question whether the league has jurisdiction of a dispute
where one nation considers it domestic and the other does not.
The World Court replies: Answer the question yourself. So we
are just where we were in the days when we were fighting over
the question over here. At any rate, the league cannot take juris-
diction of any American domestic question, which it would have
tried to do if we had joined the league.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
TAX REVENUES FOR
STATE OF MONTANA
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
PUBLISHES FIGURES ON
STATES REVENUE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19.-The
Department Of Commerce makes the
following announcement Of the prin-
cipal financial statistics for the State
of Montana, the counties, and for all
cities, towns, or other subdivisions
Of that state having power to incur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

debt, collect revenue, and assess and
levy taxes.
Revenues
The specified include (1)
general property taxes; ~ special
taxes; (3) poll taxes; (4) licenses and
permits; and (5) special assessments.
The revenues collected from these
sources for the state and for all sub =
divisions of the state amounted to
26,661,161 or an average of $45.O4
for each person in the state. This
total was made up Of ~$22,136,387,
general property taxes; $685. 70,
special property taxes; $191 1866, poll
taxes; $780, 48, licenses and per-
mits; and $2,4O8, 091, special assess
ments for improvements. In 1922
statistics on were not col
lected for Incorporated places with a
population of less than $500 and GER
tain other subdivisions, but the re-
port shows the revenues in a compar-
able form for the state, counties, and
Incorporated places having $500 pop
ulation. There was an increase of
81 per cent for the civil divisions for
which comparative data were avail
able.
The State Debt
In 1922 the entire debt for Montana
and its political subdivisions, less the
sinking fund assets set aside to meet
such debt, was SOS, 228 ,6S9, and in
1912, sinking fund assets set aside to
meet such debt, was $65,22S, 6S3, and
1912, $1S,146,O28, or an average
per capita of $1,000 in 1922 and
$43.29 in 1912. The increase in the
ten years was $50 per cent.
Montana's total debt Of over six,
ty-five millions in 1922 is divided as
follows: State, $7,579,OOO, an in
crease over 1912 of $6,O66,OOO coun-
ties, $~27,34O,OOO, an increase over
1912 of $2O,S4s,OOO; all other subdi-
visions, including cities, towns, school
districts, drainage districts, irriga-
ton districts. and special fire dis
tricts, $3O,31O,OOO, an increase over
1912 of $2O, 100000.
, Valuation and Tax Levies
, The assessed valuation Of all prop
| erty subject to general property tax.
4 es was $463, 693,755 in 1922 as com.
pared with s346,55O,5S5 in 1912, ar
increase of "a per cent. The per cap.
\ tia assessed valuation decreased from
: SS26.75 in 1912 to $783.3S in 1922
\ The per capita tax levy increased
a from $26.83 in 1912 to $43.98 in 1922
n The assessed valuation of real prop
y erty and improvements only, in
t creased from s179,S93, 900 in 1912, t.
$3.50, 5O7 900 in 1922. The total levie
of general property taxes Increases
4 from S11 PAS, 900 in 1912, to $4,000,
600 in 1922. The average rate pc
800 of assessed valuation increases
from 1924 in 1912 to 1851 in 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

The net receipts realized from the
grand annual charity ball held in this
city tonight, Wednesday, under the
auspices of the Bozeman lodge OF
Elks will be devoted entirely to char
liable purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21
WHAT WAS IT THAT POSTUM sAID?"

Those of US who are still wondering the "why and wherefore"
of the growing Influence of a certain powerful patriotic secret
society, should read the article, "Lasker Influence Still Rules Ship
ping Board" from the pen of ga Washingtonian," which appeared
in the November 3, 1923, issue of the Dearborn CMich), ndepend-
ent, Henry Ford's International Weekly and which is running in
serial form in this paper.
HEP! HEP!! HEP!! = HOORAY FER WALTON
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-21

In still another respect the administration of Governor Wal
ton, of Oklahoma, resembled the governments of Central Ameri-
ca: According to "a high officer of the Oklahoma national guard
"the mobile strength of Oklahomas army of occupation con-
sists of 'one buck private " and several officers. Hoyts milk
White Flag viii be recalled.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-29
PfemOzen yedrem ma kafe.

V nedeli. kdy teplomer stal We
vysi SO stupf0, devaty to den. kdy
slunce do mas prazilo pemilosrdne
pfemozen byl vedrem 47lety Julius
Hoffman kare Garrison avenue
linie. V nemocnici Union MemOri-
al pfiveden byl ku v9domi Bfehy
kclem vod byly ned9lnim 1toeistem
poticich Sc Baltimofan1. u jedne
plovarny staly fady osob v delce
jedneho bloku cekajice skrze odpo-
ledne ma misto kasy. aby ri mehli
koupiti listek. Baltimore nedeli
bylo ohledu vedra pfetrumfnuto
Fila1elfii. kde meh 90 stup1n.
V pondeli We hodiny vedro do
sahlo opet vyse 96 stupf1. Ma ro-
hu Charles Howard ulic roznemo.
hi Sc vedrem 6Olety Melvin Green a
skacel sc ma chodnik.
Kolem 4. hod. 1tery teplc m9r stal
We vysi "a stuph1.V 6ter5 roznemo-
hlo Sc vedrem pet osob. Nejstarsim
z enemocnelych byl Frederick Boist.
81 rok6 stary. jenz omdlev spadl SO
schod6 v dome SVEN ma Hauhert
ulici poranil Sc padem tax, ze
jeho uzdraveni se pochybuie.
Zakaz pr0ti piketOyani.
Soudni zakaz, linz unii zakazano
pfekazeti fjrmam: K. M. w. Suit
and Cloak Maryland Cloak anebo
iejim zfizenc1m. vydan byl pom
deli. Zakaz spolu nedovoluie pike
tovati anebo shromazdovati Sc
blizkosti obou firem.
Pc nejaky cas- pokousela pry Sc
unie premluviti anebo donutiti del.
Milky ku zastaveni prace tax pfi-
mutt firmy ku najfmani jenom u
niovych delnik1. Domy. nichz
firmy isou: 674 w. Lexington ulice
l4z5y Gongh ulice a 6l9 N. Bond
ulice. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-29
MlStni zprdyy.
ZkrajanSkyCh krnhI.

" patek, %. cervna, Zemre
nasledkem vedra pan Jan Probst W
staff SIS 1ok0. Zesnuly narozer
byl v BukoVniku u Strakonic y
Americe dIel 80 rokn. Zamestna-
MIN byl kreicf. Nelezel ku spolku
German Beneficial Union No. 1O6.
Pohfeb byl konan domu smutku
1912 N. Castle st. ned9li odpoled-
ne 4. hodin6 ma Narodni hfbitov.
Zanechava zde manzelku Annu.
dVe dcery a syna. Pohfeb vypravi-
ls firma JOS. F. Viktor a Elias T.
Zirkler.
Dne %. cervna skonala pi.
Marie Moravec, manzelka Emilia
Moravce, (. 1916 E. Eager ulice.
PohTeb zesnule konan byl domu
smutku ma Narodni hFbitov 1ter5
Odpoledne.
- Dne %. cerVna po kratk6.
trapne nemoci zemrela dceruska p.
Eduardo Hladika zesnule manzel.
ky Barbory. Lillian B. Hladik. We
stafi 6 rok6. Vzdor vsi lekafske
pomoci nebylo mozno zivot trpitel-
ky otravou krve onemocn9le zachra.
niti. Pohreb zesnule konan byl "a
hluboke bolesti ovdov9leho otce
truchlicich pratel We stfedu II.
hod. dopoledne domu smutku. (.
24O3 E. Eager ulice ma Narodni hr-
bitov. Pohrebni obfad vykonal
Rev Frank NoVak. PohFeb vypra-
villa firma Geo. Fink.
- Pri sobotnfcb zavodech sletu
eeskosl. SokolstEa ma Vych0de "
New Yorku, Bsltimorske Sokolky
dobylyz. cenu docilivse 270 bodn.
We stfednim oddelenf Balvimorstf
JeGnoty BIesk, odssli prvnf cenou
7497 bod0. Tfeti pfebornickou
cenu dobyla Sokolka Otilie Marti-
mex docilivsi 50.2 bOd0. We stfed-
MIN oddeleni pokud Sc ty6e jedno-
tlivc1 /. cenu pFebornickou dobyl
Miroslav Zavadil. Sokol Jed. Blesk
Zajezdu do New Yorku 6castoilo se
l3 Sokol1 zavodnik1 IA Sokolek
zavcdnic. Mimo jinych hosti jelo
Baltimore celkem pres 40 osob.
- Slavne ukonceni skolniho roku
ditek katolicke osadni Skoly sv. Va.
clavske. zspocato minulou nedeli,
dne "a. cervaa pfi slavne msi svate
O p1l osme rano, ,pTi ktere graduan-
ii pTistoupili spolecne ku sttolu Pa
ne. V pondeli vecer, 25. cervna)
pax byla zkouSka dltek prim6fe-
n5m programem ceske skolni mi
stnosii ,ku ktere se dostavili dftky
a rodiee ditek by vyslechli vysp6lost
svych dftek. pfi cem5 nasledcvala
volna zabava graduanti byly od-
men9ny r1znymi darky. zaci a Ia
kyn9 ktefi graduovali jsou nasledu..
jicf:
j. Base. w. Hodek, H. Hrdlicka
j. Kardian. A. Kalous, G. Kratoch-
vii. B Kudrna, G Machovec. M.
Matousek. B. MynaF. M. Platek. j.
Rehak, w. R1zicka, C. Sajner, E.
Santora. A. Smrcina. F. Slechta.
M. Suchanek. W. Wallis, A. Vele.
novsk5, j. Vondracek. j. Vorel. j.
Yukl, w. Zelenka.
- Slavne zakonceni skolniho ro-
ku ditek Cesk6 Svobodmysln6 skoly
Augustin Herman bude sc konsti
dnes, v patek, 20. vecer We skolni
mistnosti ma Ashland Avenue Glo-
YER Sts.. v 8. nod. vecer. Rodice
a v0bec ceske obecenstvo jest timto
uctive zv&no, by Sc dostavili ma
zkousku dftek. pfi ktere pfilezitosti
bude tez obcerstveni pro ditky j ve-
skere Obecenstvo.
Zabavni vyborP Patronatu.
MinulOu ned9li Sbor Zlata
Praha poradal celOdenni vSlet We
prospech D9lnickeho Domuv Liber.
ty parku ma Back River. VJlet se
vydafil velmi pekne. Navsteva byla
v9tsi nez Sc ocekavalo. zvlast9 odpo-
ledne pfislo nekolik set nasich kra-
iand. by SO pobavili a zaroven pfi-
an1li ku Zdaru VVIetu tOhOt0 lest