davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-17
POCKETED
BY OFF II On
MEN SOLD into
SLAVERY, CLAIM
More Evidence of Bru-
tality Is Brought Out
In Legislative Probe
Oh Florida Prison

Fla, Apr.
1H-Sheriff J. r. Jones of
Tallahassee made a personal
profit of approximately S23
on each prisoner leased by
Leon county to the Putnam
Lumber company. he testified today
before the legislative committee in.
v~estigatlng prison conditions in this
state as tho outgrowth of the death
of Martin Tabert of North Dakota.
Sheriff Jones testified that between
August II, 1921. and December 81.
1922. he transferred to the Putnam
camp 100 prisoners. He declared the
lumber company had made a contract
with tho Leon county commissioners
to lease prisoners and that he had
entered into an agreement with w. II.
Fisher, superintendent Of the lumber
company, TO tufSe ell prisoners con.
victed in this county TO the camp for
which he was to receive $50 a head.
Sheriff Jones said that Fisher first
onered him SIS for each prisoner but
hc told him that "other sherlnrs in the
state were receiving hat much and
h a I thought 1 was entitled to
more" Sheriff Jones said that from
one to nine prisoners were transferred
from here to the lumber camp at n
time. He said that it cost approx
mately So a mar 10 make the trip.
but his fees for making the arrest
and other fees brought his average
compensation up to SEA.
, 1923-04-17
MADE S23 ON EACH PEO]
SCORES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati II, III. f,
st. Louis 0 1000 0ssss- . =
Cincinnati 0 -. . .
Batteries-Pfeiffer and Ainsmith;
DonOhue and Wingo.
At Brooklyn r. II. Il,
Phlladel. 1909 - =. =
brooklyn 1 0001 - . .
Batteries-Hufrelt, Mitchell and
Henline; Reuther and Deferry.
At Boston II. II. f.,
New York 1 100 o o - . q.
Boston o o 1 000' - . .
Observation-Disclosures and Snyder,
Mcnamara and O'Neill.
At Chicago II. ii. f,
Plttsburg 0 - . .
Chicago 010s -. . 9
Decentralization N Schmidt;
Osborne and O'Farrell.
, 1923-04-17
COST
UP IN MONTH
Increase of One and One-Ouarter Per
Cent in Wholesale Cost of 4O4 Com
modities Is Reported

WASHINGTON, April 17.-An increase of one and one
quarter per cent in wholesale prices in March as compared
with February was shown in fgures of 44 commodities an
nounced today by the bureau of labor statistics of the depart
ment of labor.
Building materials and metals again showed the greatest
advance in prices. the Increase for cent; farm products 10 percent and
, 1923-04-17
noted BISHOP
PASSES AWAY.
Death Finally Claims Bishop futile, Sc,
Famed in West Where He Denoted
Years to Pioneer Missions

81 LOUIS Mo, April 17--(By The Associated Press -
The Right Reverend Daniel Sylvester futile, presiding bishon
Oh tne Episcopal church in the United States, and oldest An
glican bishop in point of service in the world, died at his
nome here this afternoon. He was sc years of age.
, 1923-04-17

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April IT.
Resuming its inquiry into the death
OF Martin Tabcrt, North Dakota
youth. who. It is alleged. died as n
result OF whipping inflicted while no
was serving n sentence in n convict
camp. the joint committee of tho
Florida legislature today was to call
witnesses OF the Putnam Lumber
company TO obtain their version OF
the affair.
1t was in a camp OF the Putnam
company, in Dixie county. where
Tabert died. Walter Higginbotham.
former whipping boss OF the camp.
is under Indictment for first degree
murder as n result Of Tabert's death.
Counsel for tho lumber company
intimated yesterday that the churgcs
of brutality would lie answered. point
by point. in the form Of a general
denial.
, 1923-04-17

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April H.
Alleging that he had been logged
by a heavy telt while In the convict
t~urpentine camp OF Senator T. J..
Knabb. until his condition had be.
come so severe that he was removed
by n state prison inspector. Paul
White, II years old OF Washington.
ID. C.. today had placed in the hands
OF state authorities an affidavit set
ting forth additional details of alleg-
ed mistreatment.
Among other things in his state
ment and affidavits. White said he
had been forced, while unable be,
cause OF lack OF physical strength. to
drag n "scrape box from tree to tree
through tho swamps. bays. branches.
Shiny creeks and through waist deep
water" He sets forth that he was
beaten the third day after he had
been sentenced to the camp on a
%vagrancy charge. and almost every
day thereafter.
, 1923-04-17

wYoMING-Fair tonight md
Wednesday, except probably showers
wednesday in extreme northwest
portion. Warmert onight and in east
and central portions. Cooler
Wednesday in north n west Dor.
lions.
, 1923-04-17

cent; farm products 10 percent an.
miscellaneous commodities SO per
cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
William H. Travers AS
saulted by Three
Men
BADGE is STOLEN
One of Trio in Flight it
is Alleged Dropped Let
ter Which Proves Only
CleW

William H. Travers, employed
as a special watchman by a num-
Der of King street merchants, re-
ports to the police that last night
at 1880 o'clock while making his
rounds on King street near Union
street he was attacked by three
Young white men. who assaulted
him and after jostling him drag
ged his badge from his coat and
fled. At the time Travers says
he had both hands in his pockets
and as he freed himself from
their grasp he pulled out his
pistol and fired two shots at the
men. The firing of the shots at
tracted a large throng to the
scene.
According to Travers one Of
the trio dropped a letter as ne
ran. The letter was turned over
to the police by Travers and
search is being made by the po-
lice for the owner of the let
ter. Travers was unable to as
sign any reason for the action Of
the men otner than he said he
thought they might have been
drinking. He was not injured as
a result of the attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
(By United Press)

New York, March 2-Reports
that women bartered for the love
of Frederick Schneider, slain mil
honaire contractor were investi-
gated by police attempting to
solve the mysterious murder to-
day.
At least four women have been
closely linked with the life of
Schneider, investigators said. They
have information that one of
them. a young and pretty divor-
Gee. had an agreement" with Mrs:
Anna Buzzi, his "housekeeperp
that when he tired of the latte
his affections should be passed on
to the former.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Opie Is Cleared
Of All Charges
Committee Reports Ad-
versely on Charges of
Late Sen. Watson

Washington, March 2-MajOr
Heroine l.. Opie, Staunton. va,
stood eXonerated today of the
charge that he shot down his or
derly on the battle front in France
during the world war. Major
Opie's exoneration was contained
in a report fled with the senate
by Senator Earnest, Ky., in con-
nection with a general report on
the charges by the late Senator
Tom Watson, Ga, that A. +. f.
men were executed without trial
or court martial.
The general report found that
Watson's charges were utterly
groundless and without founda-
ton. 1t was a unanimous report
of the special senate committee
that investigated Watson's charg-
es for weeks.
During the hearings, Major
Opie was singled out for particu-
lar attention, witnesses declar-
ing he had shot an orderly for
some trivial cause. With respect
to this Senator Ernest in his re-
port said:
During the hearings by the
committee, much testimony was
taken relative to the guilt or in
nocence of Major Hierome L.
'Opie, of .Staunton, Va, formerly
commanding ;he third battalion
of the 10th infantry, United
States army, who was accused OF
shooting and killing his orderly
or other person.
"This charge against Major
Opie was published broadcast
throughout the United States.
Our committee heard much
testimony relating solely to this
charge and inasmuch as there is
no court or other tribunal which
can pass upon the question of
Major Opie's guilt or innocense
II deem it only fair to Major Opie
to state, that in my judgment,
there is no ground whatever for
This charge against him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Mail Box Record Made
By st. Elmo Residents

According to Postmaster F.
Clinton Knight out of the S5l
mail stops in the vicinity of st.
Emo, Arlington County, all but
eight persons have installed mail
boxes which is closer to the 100
per installation than any other
section served by the local post
office.
Local mail receivers the post
master says are rapidly install
ing boxes and it is expected that
within the next week Alexandria
city will be close to 100 per cent
AS heretofore stated mail is not
delivered to any house without
the boxes and all householder;
without boxes will have to call 81
the general delivry window OF
the city postoffic for their mail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Hopewell Gets Decision
In Annexation Case

Petersburg. Mareli AT Prince
George county Courthouse yester-
dav. Judge j. B. Westco t, of the
Thirty-frst Judicial Circuit, who
since last Monday has been hear
mo the case of the annexation
of certain area Of land Gi
Prince George county to the
town Of Hopewell, handed down
his opinion in the case. by the
decision of the court Hopeweil
will take in many square mics
Of territory, which it is claimed
will enrich the treasury OF Hope
we'll in the neighborhood OF
s75 900 annually in taxes, which
heretofore has been paid to the
county of Prince George.
Included in the territory to
be annexed to Hopewell is City
Point on James river, the various
large industrial plant sites, "a
village. "B" village and High
land Park. There is a proba-
bilitv. it is said, of the county
taking the case Oh an appeal To
the State Supreme Court. The
final order in the case, it is
stated, will not be issued until
April Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Many POstmasterS May
Not Get Senatorial
Action
MANY OTHERS ALSO
Another Large Batch of
Nominations Expected
From President Before
Congress AdjOurns
(By United Press.)

Washington, March 2-Trouble
was in store today for a great
number of appointees whose nomi-
nations have been sent to the
senate for confirmation in the
closing weeks of the session.
With only two days remaining
of the session, hundreds of post
masters, a large number of judg-
es and some more important fed
eral offices were awaiting sena-
torial action. In addition, it was
expected that the president would
send in another batch of nomi.
nations today.
The most important nomination
which probably will fail of con-
firmation is that of James G.
McNary, of New Mexico, as comp.
trOller of the currency. There is
Nary among members of the bank
an unshakable opposition to Me
ing and currency committee, which
is fortified by testimony concern.
ing business transactions in
which his bank was involved. In
spite of protests to President
Harding, committee member:
have been unable to get Ne
Nary's name withdrawn, and tho
banking committee probably vii
report his favorably to the. sen
ate tomorrow, by a vote of eigh'
to seven. The senate will not bt
permitted to confirm him. as Sen
ator Couzens of Michigan is ready
to filibuster against him to th'
end of the session.
Harding probably will appoin-
McNary during the congressional
recess. but it is doubtful ever
then whether he will receive sena
torial approval next December
The fight on McNary is pre-
venting the senate from filling
the craftsmanship OF the fedora
reserve board, to which ID. r
CrisSinger, now controller, wa
appointed.
Senator Pat Harrison ant
other democrats indicated the.
would make trouble for som
of the federal judgeship nominee
, because Mr.. Harding held then
up until the eleventh hour. Har
risOn declared the last minut
! appointments were intended t
, bolster the presidents hopes o
denomination.
If real fight develops on Nc
Nary and the judgeships, shoal
of postmasters now awaiting ser
atdrlal confirmation may fin,
themselves lacking it on March
, A great many army and nav
officers who have been granite
promotions may be in a simila
position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
81 LAPSTICK COMEDIAN PLAYS tH
IN TRAGIC ROLE, BEGGING
POLA TO RECONSIDER HIM
Broken Engagement Announcement Comes as Blow
to Cinema Center-Both Parties Display
Wonderful Talent in Hysterical Scene

'hysteria in the drawing room be-
low. Friends of the couple had
vet TO learn the ultimate out
come of the dramatic denounce-
ment.
The sudden action of Miss Ne
gri was a thunderbolt to Chaplin,
his confidants said. When word
reached him that the actress had
put in writing statement that
the engagement was over, he or
dered UP his car and dashed to
her home.
Until long past midnight, the
Chaplin limousine stood outside.
Inside, as dramatic scene was
was taking place. Gone was the
Chaplin of the baggy pants and
the funny feet; it was Charlie,
the lover in real life who was
fighting amid the ruins of his
romance to persuade his emotion
al fiancee to change her mind.
Servants hinted at a scene of
SURPRISING drama between the
comedian and the emotional act
ress before the latter gave way
to Mysteries and fled to the upper
part of the house.
Whether Charlie succeeded in
persuading his fancee to change
her mind was not at first clear.
Friends of the couple mentioned
the name of Tada Styka, popular
young Polish portrait painter, in
connection with Polas announce
met.
New York, March 2.-Tada
Styka, Polish Portrait painter,
whose name was Immediately
ioined with that of Polo Negri
when rumors that the actress had
broken her engagement to
Charlie Chaplin spread through
the film world, declared today
there was nothing to it,"
eve are just friends" Styka
said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Messages is Reply to
Question by Foreign
Relations Com.
ATTEMPT NO TREATY
Would not bind country
to Compulsory Arbitra,-
ton Clause Contained
in Court

Washington, March 2-The
Harding administration has no
intention of attempting to nego-
tiate a treaty with the powers
now participating in the Perma-
nent court of international JUS
tiee, which would provide for
compulsory arbitration OF inter
national disputes, Secretary OF
State Hughes today declared in
a letter to President Harding,
which was sent TO the foreign
relations committee.
The Hughes letter was in re
ply to recent questions OF the
foreign relations committee re-
garding the recent letter of Pres
ident Harding, asking senate ap-
proyal of American participation
i'm the court.
The Secretary replied mainly
to the questions of Senator Borah
who believes that the nations of
the world should set up some
agency with wide powers 70 set
tie international disputes.
BY his letter, Hughes indicated
the administration might favor
the plan of compulsory arbitra
ton, and placed responsibility for
any blocking of it on the sen
ate.
The secretary stated that of the
46 nations which have signed the
protocol of the court, about IS
have also approved an optional
clause for compulsory arbitra-
ton. This latter class, however,
does not include the principal ma
tions of the world, Great Britain,
France, Japan and Italy not hav-
ing given such approval.
Hughes again declared that the
ratification of the court protocol
by the senate would not impose
on the United States any other
obligations of the Treaty of Yer
sailles or the League of Nations
covenant. This statement was
made in response to a question
as to whether entrance into the
court would bind this country to
observe the labor provisions of the
League covenant.
Hughes frankly told the Presi-
dent that it would be futile for
him to attempt to obtain compul-
sorry arbitration agreements with
other nations, after becoming q
member of the court, because the
senate would not approve such
action. The secretary referred to
several instances in the last 25
wears when the senate rejected
the idea of compulsory arbitra-
tiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
That Women Bartered For Love OF
Murdered Contractor Is Thought

Mrs. Buzzi, heiG as a material
witness in the case, under S25,-
900 bond viii in all probability
be questioned as to these reports
in a final effort to obtain a clue
to the killing of Schneider as he
drove his car along Seaview Ave
nue. Road.
District Attorney Glannon be-
lieves that Schneider was shot by
a woman who was infuriated when
he planned a reconciliation with
his wife, Mrs. Minnie Schneider,
and is attempting TO complete
evidence along this line. He ad-
mitted today that Mrs. Buzzi may
be released from custody as a
material witness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02

Hollywood, March 2.-Holly-
wood reverbrates with tho crash
of the romance OF Charlie Chap
lin and Pola Negri.
The beautiful Polish actress an
nounced that the engagement
which held the attention Of film
folk and film fans the world over
is off. Just as Charlie feels he
is "too poor" to marry her, so
does she feel "he should get a
rich American wife. ! wish him
luck"
Lights burned brightly in Po-
las Hollywood residence early to
day and Charles limousine was
parked outside the front door.
The comedian was reported in
side, in a tragic role, pleading
with the actress to rescind her
decision and marry him. Later
Pola was said to be in Mysteries
in an upper room, while Charlie
was displaying a brand of male
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Will Appraise
West End School
Committee Named Today
by Mayor Smoot-
Will Report

Mayor William A. Smoot today
appointed a committee composed
of Col. Kenneth W. Ogden, chair
man; Ray S. Cleveland and City
Manager W. NJ. Rich, to appraisc
the value of the West End school
building which the George Wash
ington Masonic National Memoir
ial Association desires to pur-
chase, it to be torn down by them
and on the site will be erected
power house for the memorial
association. This committee will
make its report to the city coun-
Gil at its next meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Redistricting Bill Is
Passed Today; Bills
Flooding State Solons
To Sue For
Wilmington
(Bv United Press

=. Chicago, March 2. The
!. ''heirs' to the 0O,OOO,OOO
!. springer estate" which IN
!. cludes most of the city of
:. Wilmington, Del, met here
!. today to plan legal proceed
:. ings to gain control Of the
= fortune.
= Mary Springer Mcmahon,
:. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, an
= nounced a nation wide or
:. ganization of heirs would be
/. formed to fight for the prop
:. erty which she declared was
:. wrongfully kept from the
:. rightful owners for nearly
!. 200 years.
- = = !. = = = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Sentenced To Serve Six
Months and Fined S25

In the corporation court this
afternoon a junry in the case of
Alex Christian indicted for grand
larceny, found the accused guilty
of petit larceny land sentenced
the accused to serve SIX months
in the city jail and pay a fine of
S25. It was charged that Chris
tian on January Z entered an ark
of Daniel McCauley and stole an
overcoat and suit Of clothes val
ued at S75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
Hughes Declares That
Administration Does
Not Favor Court Plan
= e = = '' = - - = = = .
Moon Eclipse
Comes Tonight

= Chicago, March "A par
= tial eclipse Of the moon to-
:. night will be the only solar
= shadow phenomenon visible
= in eastern and central por-
= tions of North America dur
!. ing 1928. Astronomers at
= Yerkes Observatory, at Will
= Jams Bay, Wis, report that
= the light of the moon should
:. begin to be obscured at 9:3S
= p. M, eastern standard time,
= starting at the northeastern
:. portion, the shadow leaving
!. the northwestern portion at
!. 1886 p. m. Only three-eigh-
= tbs of the moon surface will
!. be darkened.
= >. !. !. = = = :. - = = = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
WILL Is PROBATED

In the corporation court today
the will of James B. Martin was
admitted to probate. Testator
leaves his estate to his wife, Mrs,
Elizabeth Martin, and she quail
fed as exeeutrix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
DEATH OF r. f. JANNEf

Word has Just Deen TecelNeu Vi
the death, at St. Luke's Hospital,
Chicago, Illinois, of Robert
z. Janney. Miss Mamie Janney
was called to Chicago several
weeks ago by the illness of her
brother.
Mr.. Janney was a son OF the
late MAJ. Eli Janney, a prominent
citizen and for many years lived
at GOT Cameron street, Alexan-
drians will learn with deep re-
eret Of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-02
fnv United Press.)

Los Angeles, March S.-POla
Negri and Charlie Chaplin
have patched up their romance
In twenty-four stormy hours
the two film stars whose en-
gagement was announced at
Monterey a few weeks ago,
have Travelled the course
which some enc had in mind
when they wrote about true
love not running smoothly.
For they have quarreled and
made it all up again within
the span of day.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
OSM OSOB ZRANENO "A
SRAzkY Sc SLOUPEM.
Dive utrpsly smrtelny uraz.

Automobil obsazeny 8 oso-
bami, peti zenami a tremi mu
III. vrazil dnesniho casneho ra
ma do sloupu poulicni drahy
na Clifton boulevardu u Gla-
dys Ave-, Lakewood. Smrtel-
ne zraneny byly pi. r. Swan
nova, 1903 Bonnieview Ave. a
29-leta 81. Marie Wittova re
zap. 48. ul. K povazlivym L.
razlm prisli Frank Svoboda,
1910 Bonnieview Ave. spolu
Sc svojl manzelkou, dale diva
bratri Trevisove a dve dfvky.
Auto rizene Swannovou je-
10 smerem zapadnim, sledova
no jsouc strojem jinym, kdyz
pojednou Tidicka zabocila a
stroj ma vlhke dlazbe uklouzl
a vrazil do uvedene prekazky.
Zraneni dopraveni byli do ne
mocnice v Lakewood.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
KOPANA.

Zitfejsi nedele sehraje c. S.
X. jeden z nejddlezitejsich
zapasu teto sezony, neb Sc
stretne Upson Nut teamem,
'ktery jest jednim nejsilnej-
slch muzstev druhe divise.
Hrano bude v Edgewater par
ku, ma dolejsim hristi, We 2:30
hod. odpol. Paklize zapas ten
to Cesi vyhraji, postoupi ma
misto pate v lfgovem postave
nj, coz by bylo postaveni do
sti cestne, vezmeme-li v uvahu
"smdlu', jaka pronasledovala
nase borce Cd pocatku sezony.
Hrati ae sejdou v l hodfnu
V mistnostech pana Vlasaka no
broadway.
Ia barvy cesk6ho klubu bu
de op6t hrati osvedceny center
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
ALMo, KDE BvDLfs?

Pekna tato francouzska o.
pereta sehrana bude zitrejsi
nedele opatn6 v Ceske Narod
nj Sfni ma Broadway a sice
tentokrate "a castecne move
no obsazeni neb titulni Iloha
Almy, zpivana a hrana bude
tentokrate pani Julii Mare
sovou, ktera byla v oboru tom
to neprekonatelnou za jejiho
pIsobeni v New Yorku diva
delnfm odboru tam6isiho So
kola. Predstayeni pofada dra-
maticky Odbor Sokola Cleve-
land. Jsme jisti. ze Alma pri-
vabl j Ultra hojne navstevni-
XII, neb hra vypravena je S
takovou peel a "a tax dobreho
obsazeni, ze zasluhuje, ably
poslechnuta byla i podruhe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
ZAHAJENf ZIMNf SEZONY SBfRKY PRO DOBROcINNY
CLEvELANDSKYM pod. FOND Sc BLfzf TRETfMU
SVETfM." MIILIONU.

Vcerejsi vykaz postupu
kampane SHREK Dobrocinne-,
no Fodnu vykazoval sumu
S2,901, ,762, take zbyva k u
psani as S1,2O0,000. Celkovy
obnos arci nepribyva tax znac
nymi skoky jako v prvni dny
SHREK, kdy agitovano bylo
hlavne mezi nejbohatslmi OBJ
Gany a nejv6tsimi obchody, to
varnami a financnimi institu-
cenli. Proto Sc snazi vsichni
cinovnfci zvysiti cinnost, ably
urceneho pridelu, S4,200,0OO
bylo do dtery, posledniho dne
kampane, dosazeno. Panuje
vsak mezi mimi mineni, ze
kvoty bude dosazeno.
Sberatele zaluji ma nekte-
re zazobance, kteri prispeli
jen nepatrnymi obnosy aneb
take zadost o nejaky dar VII
bee odmitli.
Ma zdejsich skolach bylo
sebrano zactvem drobnejsfch
castek We vysi S80O4.47, kdez
to sbirka mezi ucitelstvem wy
nesla $24,916.3O. DIE vcera o.
znameneho statistickeho W.
kazu prispelo "a dosavadnf
kampane 175,2O2 osob, jinymi
slovy kazdy patty obyvatel Gle
velandu. Cd poulicnich sbi-
rex, jez loni vynesly as $685.
900 bylo letos upusteno.