davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
AMERICAN FLYERS WILL WILL REST FOR TEN
 DAYS IN ENGLAND

BROUGH, July 18-The American round the world fliers reached here from Croyden this afternoon the flight requiring one hour and forty minutes.
 A stop of ten days will be made at Brough while tie planes are being fit ted with pontoons for the jump across the Atlantic.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
SINGH LETTERS
 BRANDED BACK
 DETROIT PASTOR
MISSING ELEVEN DAYS, FOUND BY SEARCHERS IN STATE OF
 EXHAUSTION

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 14- Reverend Van Loon, Pastor of a small church near Detroit, who has been missing for the past eleven days, was found by searchers in a state of exhaustion, with letters three inches high branded between his shoulder blades.
 He is now at a hospital here in a state of serious mental and physical disorder. No information has been received from Van Loon as to the per- petrators of the act.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
DAVIS INVITES CHIEFS
 TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, July 14-Davis has in vited the Democratic chiefs to con- ference today at the residence of F. l.. Polk to discuss the chairmanship of the national committee. He requested Hull, retiring chairman to continue to serve and conduct ihs campaign, but the latter declined.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
City of Sac Paulo Now
 Evacuated by Federals

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16- The reported evacuation of the Brazil jan city of Sac Paulo by federal au- thorities, was confirmed in official dis patches received at the state depart ment last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
American Flyers are
 Now Visiting Paris
THREE UNITED STATES ARMY PLANES WORKING PERFECT
 LY- SOON BE LONDON

VIENNA, July 1.-The three Am erican round -the-world flyers, arrived in Vienna, Austria, Sunday afternoon after three hour stop at Budapest, where they rested and refueled.
 At the rate they are travelling, two more days will see them on the Eng fish coast, where they intend to rest and again replace their pontoons.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
 HOMELESS, FIRE
 M ITALIAN TOWN
ITALIAN STUDENTS SET FIRE TO HIGH SCHOOL IN PROTEST
 AGAINST TEACHERS

MESSINA, Italy, July 14-Fifteen hundred persons were made homeless yesterday, thirty-six injured and two hundred and twenty buildings were destroyed, in fire which started in a high school here.
 The authorities believe the fire was started by the students of the school as protest against the severity of their professors.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19

ENGINES CEASES MOOSE MILE 2!
 While rounding the curve at Mile 20 recently, Engineer Rosness ran on to COW moose standing on the track and the big animal trotted in front of the engine until it came to trestle and ran off into the woods.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19

KUSKIRO ISLAND, Hokkaido, July lRMacLaren, the British flyer, de- cided yesterday to cancel his eighteen days stay in Tokio, and left this morn ing for Minato, arrivinging there some time later. His next stop will be Ysetroff Island, one of the Kurile group, where the American flyers stopped; but instead of retracing their route eastward, MacLaren will make 5 detour to Attu Island, in the Aleu- tians, where he will again pick up the Americans trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
HAIDA TO ASSIST IN SEARCH
ABOARD CUT

ABOARD CUTTER HAIDA, July 7After receiving addition Petropavovs the British trawer Thepva which the British flyers around the word in search returning Dutch Harbor with the steamship the ada will toward the Aeuan Islands in search of the missing aviator
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
MacLaren Leaues
 For Yetrof Isle
CHANGES MIND ABOUT REST AT TOKYO AND HEADS NORTH
 FOR ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

TOKYO, July 14-A. Stuart Mac Laren, the British aviator, who arriv- ed at Kasumigaura, plans to spend IS days here before proceeding on his journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
BRITISH AVIATOR FOUND

TOKO July 16-Nacarn missing British aviator and his com shores of Luppu Island adjoining Yetorou which he started Wednesday morning
 fog caused the forced landing Lrupu island sad wireless dispatch front the Kuries today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19

q. w. SHAVER BE CHAIRMAN DEMO. COMMITTEE
 NEW YORK, July 1Davis has picked Clement w. Shaver West Virginia for Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Frank l. Polk has been chosen his personal director with the nominal title of Chief Advisor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
BRITISH AVIATOR FOUND;
 WASFORCED DOWN IN FOG

TOKO July 1-No been found McIaren the Brit h aviator today Thursay) who overdue the island Paramashr Kuris group McIaren is thirty three hours overdue.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
SAYS DAVIS WILL WIN IF NOT
 REPRESENTATIVE OF WALL STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1Nayor ylan of New York arriv- ed here this afternoon of Hearst the laters home Mayor ylan said Davis proves himself representative of Wall Street he will be elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19

WASHINGTON D. C., July 17The old United States Revenue Gutter Bear has made her last
 the thousand miles north of naska blades broken and a of dents in her sides.
 Coast Guard headquarters has radioed orders her fifteenth annual the north. radio through Captain Cochrae commander of the Bear today which told story the dappo of the crew. sumomabe Captain Cochrane indicated he could get to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19

FL PASO July 17Fa former secretary of the Interior today pleaded guilty and waived all preliminary hearings make when arraned before United States Schmidt charges growing of the indictments ingto. Large crowd attended his hearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19

MINATO, Japan, July 14-Mac- laren British round-the-world flyer, hopped off at ten this morning on the first stretch across the Pacific via the Aleutian islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
FLYERS IN PARIS

PARIS, July IA (Flash)-The U. S. Army Flyers arrived here at five this afternoon. England Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
NEW ORLEANS HOLIDAY.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January B.
The cotton, rice and sugar exchanges
were closed here today; anniversary
Battle of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
FARMERS REPORTED
IN BETTER SHAPE
U. S. Chamber of Commerce Finds
Cooperative Markets Prov
ing Great Help.

The economic condition of the
farmer has improved considerably,
according to the committee on sta
tistics of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. and his outlook
for 1924 is even more hopeful.
The committee. in semi annual
review of business conditions made
public today, attributes the agricul-
tural improvement chiefly to the
diminished spread between prices for
farm products and for manufactured d
articles. This has been brought
about to a large extent, 1t says.
through cooperative marketing and
better opportunities for financing,
with the general liquidation" of OBJ
legations wherever returns from the
crops permit" and expected reductions
in acreage this spring, with a conse-
quent adjustment of supply and de-
mand.
Building and construction is de-
scribed in the report as showing un-
usual activity for the season. and,
since it is in progress '"ahnost entire
ly in the cities" the committee finds
1t "one of the many evidences Of the
momentous and significant rate at
which the country COUNT; is losing popula-
Although the output of automobiles
Continues at an enormous rate" a
slowing down in this and In the build
ing industry Is predicted as the year
advances, due generally to a poten-
tial capacity of output which over
tops any immediate likelihood of de-
mand, especially at this season of
the year" and the general conserva-
tism in buying which pervades all
classes"
Upon the whole" the report states,
"the situation seems healthy and
sound, with conservatism strongly in
evidence in all sections"
Evening star., 1924-01-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST CO..

At Washington, In the District of Columbia
IT the close of business December 81. l92"-
Evening star., 1924-01-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

ground gained Monday and Mountain
Producers was pressed for sale. Dec
laration of the regular quarterly
dividend of 81 on Derby Oil and Re-
,fining preferred had no effect upon
the stock.
Mondays advance in Kresge Depart
ment Stores was carried farther. 1t
was based on increased earnings. An
other incident was the continued
strength in Durant Of Delaware,
which crossed 36 on a large turn
over. Other motors failed to Join in
the advance.
Miscellaneous stocks Of the type
| of Todd Shipyards and American Ha-
waiian Steamship, which had not
| shared in the recent Improvement,
| moved up a point or so, but the buy
| ing was short-lived and most of the
| gan was subsequently lost. Read
| ing Coal bonds were removed from
| trading in the afternoon. following 6
active dealings earlier in the day.
! The bonds will be issued January 10.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
RAIL MERGERS SCORED.

General consolidation Of railroads.
as tentatively suggested by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, was
characterized as bad and .unwork-
able public policy by representatives
of the Delaware and Hudson railroad
-guing today before the commission.
All that the company could do, H.
T. Newcomb, Its counsel, said, was to
suggest notifications in present con-
soiidation plans which would render
it aot unobjectionable. but somewhat
less Objectionable.
Among other arguments before the
commission were those or the Mer-
chants Association of New York, the
Pennsylvania Chamber of Commerce.
Philadelphia trade bodies and the An
thracite Coal Operators Association.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CITIZENS SAVINGS
BANK.

At Washington. In the District of Columbia.
at the close OF business on December 81, 1928.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
WOOL TRADING LIGHT.

BOSTON. January tSpeciaD.-
Trading in the Summer street wool
markets was light today. but dealers
continue optimistic. predicting an
early substantial buying movement
as a result of the continued strength
of wool abroad. Meanwhile, mills
continue to show resistance to prices
quoted for the new clip and pending
the opening of the heavy weights
are doing little buying. Receipts at
Boston Monday We're :35 bags Of
domestic and seven bales of foreign
Evening star., 1924-01-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
GO STILL LOWER

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK. January S.-Selling of
French and English bills in Paris and
London Influenced a lower tone In
those exchanges at the opening Of to-
days foreign exchange market.
Francs dropped 61s points to 4.841s
cents, a new low price for all time,
and demand sterling sagged to $428,
as compared with last nights closing
quotation of $4.29k.
Local traders said the volume of
trading was relatively small and that
there were few commercial bills in
sight. They attributed the heaviness
of the rates to purchases of dollar
bills abroad.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas is '33--Sl. 900 at 1904.
81. 900 at 100L, 1000 at 1904
Capital Traction Colo at CAS-. > at 94Is.
at cas-. 10 at 80, 10 at "a 3. 10 at 94 10
at s4aa 10 at 9i1a, 10 at 9+l2, 10 at 9i12, Is
at s41a.
Washington Rwy. Elec. $500 at 10h,
81. 900 at 701s.
Mopey-Call loans. 8 and per cent.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
HAYNES AUTO FIRM
SAVED BY CITIZENS
Elwood Haynes, Pioneer in Indus
try. Retained as Concerns
President.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KOKOMO, Ind, January S.-Follow
ing the successful refinancing of the
Haynes Automobile Company, largely
by subscription for bonds by citizens
of Kokomo. it was officially announc-
ed yesterday that Elwood Haynes,
pioneer automobile manufacturer
would remain as president of the
company, a position he has held since
the organization's inception. Alton
Seiberling also will retain his place
as vice president of the concern, but
Hayden EameS will take over the
general managership from Seiberling
Evening star., 1924-01-08
REPORT OF CONDITION
THE EAST
WASHINGTON
SAVINGS BANK

OF Washington. in the District Of Columbia
at the close Of business on December 81. 1928
RESOURCES.
l. u Loans. ....-....-. 1857 .9l1 20
Total loans.......... 751,9I1.2 20
4. L. S. government securities
b All other United
states government
securities Gncud-
ing premiums. IL
any,. ...--..-.-.-. sl,4li,S4
Total ................ 71.417s4
ties. etc......::::........:.. 172.s425o
nture and fixtures. So, ,S05. 81. -, 600 90
10. Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks...... 1924 4s
II. Exchanges far clearing house. 3,5oO.S5
Total Of items 10
IL ..-...-....,. 6o,f2o3l
Total Observation-Disclosures 81 .o92, ,ose 90
LIABILITIES.
Il. Capital stock paid in. ......... 500 00O. 90
IS. Surplus fund. nd............... $4,000. 90
10. Less current expenses. inter
est and taxes paid........ c0,091 OIL
Time deposits subject TO
serve payable after 80
days. or subject to 80 days
or more notice. and postal
savings:
Total OF time de-
posits subject to
reserve, item 81. .ss92. .0O5.94
lOtAl- ~ ,Oo-, ,Voooo
District of Columbia.
J. CHARLES MCCARTHY, secretary treas
urer OF the above named hank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
Secreta ry -Treas surer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day of January. 1924.
iSeal.) CLARENCE F. DoNOHOE.
Notary Public. ID. C.
Correct-Attest:
SAMUEL II. WALKER.
LEWIS FLEMER.
Ii. II. MCKEE.
Trustees
Evening star., 1924-01-08
By WILLIAM T.. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Priv

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January S.-There
We're a number of interesting move
ments on the curb exchange today,
but the general list was a much
confused affair. Oil stocks were
again depressed by realizing sales,
but the decline was confined to a
point, save for a few of the high
priced Standard issues of the type of
Prairie Oil and Gas and Standard of
Nebraska. Regarding Ohio Oil, an
other of the Standard group, there
were reports that the company is
considering entering the refining end
of the oil business. The stock sold
off with the others, however.
Mutual Oil lost more than the
NEW YORK. January S.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1924-01-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Prudential Bank

At Washington in the District of Columbia
At the close Of business on December 81. 1923
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Have You Been Sturr y.tY

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making investments. Be-
fore you invest-investigate!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-25
ROAD BLAMED FOR
WRECK

Washington.-In a sizzling report
to the interstate commerce commits
sion, w. P. Borland, director Of the
commissions bureau Of public safety,
blamed the Union Traction Company
of Indiana for wreck on its line,
near Ingalls,, Ind, last February, re-
sulting in the death of 16 passengers
and the injury of SO others.
The accident was head-on collision
between two interurban cars on sim
gle track. The block system was not
in operation.
General Manager Nicholl, of the
road, was scored for his inexcusable
attitude, which was reflected by other
officials and employees, said the report.
The commissions investigator de-
clared that eff an adequate and prop
erly maintained automatic train-con-
troll device had been installed and in
operation upon this road, this acci-
dent would in all probability have
been prevented"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-25
EXCESS EARNINGS
OF Roads Ordered Reported
On By Interstate Board

Washington.-The interstate com.
merce commission calls on all rail
roads to make reports on net earnings
in excess Of per cent. Under the
Cummins-Esch law the roads must
turn over to the commission one-half
OF their profits in excess of 6 per cent
for the benefit of weaker roads. The
other one-half must be held by the
railroad as reserve fund.
Railroads oppose this section of the
transportation act. They carried the
case to the United States supreme
court, which decided against them.
The decision is a notice to railroads
that their plea against what they term
government interference" is unavail-
ing. In ruling that public utility prof
it's can be limiter, the court said:
by investment in business dedi-
Gated to the public service the owner
must recognize that, as compared with
investment in private business, he can
not expect either high or speculative
dividends, but that his obligation
limits him to only fair or reasonable
profits"
The railroads claimed this section
seized their property without due pro-
cess of law. To this, the court re-
Piled:
"The statute declares the carrier to
be only trustee for the excess over
a fair return received by it. Though
in its possession, the excess never be-
comes its property, and it accepts
custody Of the product Of all the rates
with this understanding. It is clear,
therefore, that the carrier never had
such title to the excess as to render
the recapture of it by the government
a taking without due process"
The effect of this decision is indi-
Gated by recent review Of the finan-
cial status Of the Southern Pacific
railroad. 1t is shown that for the last
10 years, the earnings average 11:5
per cent, or a surplus Of more than
SAC, 100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-25
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Hugo SHINES, Germany's wealth.
lest man, dies in Berlin.
Union Pacific railroad reports gain
in earnings for 1923.
William Bayard Hale, journalist
and adviser to President Wilson on
Mexico, dies in Bavaria.
Erection by state subsidy of $780,
900 houses for British workers rec
commended by building industry.
White Plains, N. Y, BARRIERS strike
for higher pay.
Fifteen indictments voted in New
Jersey explosion that killed 18.
State police halt demonstration Of
Ku Klux Klan at Pottstown, Pa.
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad gives more pay to con-
ductors, trainmen and yardmen.
Japan protests against barring of
subjects in immigration bill.
Jury in the case Of Gov. McCray, of
Indiana, charged with larceny and
embezzlement, disagrees.
Huge throng in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, holds demonstration against
capital punishment.
| Tax fraud hunt illegal, Coolidge
tells senate.
| Federal agents charge negroes and
whites are held as poems in Alabama
Northern Pacific railroad plans to
make 1924 record safety year; acci-
dents reduced nearly one-half in Jan
uary.
British shipyards lock out 100000
workers.
French steamship and 81 men
given up as lost.
Laborites win victory in Danish
elections, sending IS members to the
Folketing.
| Greeks vote overwhelmingly fol
establishment of republic.
Mills spinning American cotton ir
Manchester, England, put on shor,
time.
Johnson immigration bill, favored
by organized labor, passes house by
322 to II vote.
Lehigh Valley and Wabash rail
roads report record earnings.
President Coolidge names commit
tee to draft national federal polio.
to aid out-of-door recreation.
i Anglo Russian conference open
with speech by Premier Macdonald
warning Russians against communis
propaganda.
Senate, 76 to 2, rejects gentle
mems agreement" with Japan on i'm
migration issue; votes unanimously t
bar all japanese.
Germany definitely decides to &C
cept Dawes reparations report.
Ten thousand miners in Kentuck
and $500 in Pennsylvania go o.
strike.
!. New York City trade union off
cials ask congress to approve 2.7
per cent beer.
Following defeat of government
party in Danish elections, head 0
socialist party agrees to form min
istry.
Gov. Smith, of New York, enter
race for presidency upon demand o
democratic state convention.
Henry Ford's railroad shows vas
improvement in earnings.
France and Great Britain approx
in full Dawes reparations report.
New York, Chicago and st. Loui
railroad grants firemen and engineer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-25
) per cent wage increase.

5 per cent wage increase.
Actors Equity Association rejects
managers proposals; strike June 1st
expected.
Labor party forms new government
in South Australia.
Senate committee told Daugherty
plotted to blackmail Palmer and Gar
van to control democratic vote.
Child labor amendment to the con-
stitution reported favorably to SEN
ate; now goes to states for ratifica-
tion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-25

| CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES
Dubuque, Iowa.-A wage increase
Of 3A cents an hour has been secured
by Carpenters Union. The new rate
is 96A cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Han No .stameog
No ~-2n hMoays EnatR Les,s2 So
.-2n Ah Tuesdays T. c. nRAR Rbads3
Of Labor Temple. eve
an and MONDAYS Robert
Thus,L Peter
lis Tuesday T
sB~~Altr Temple Cummns
Maehnss
st ansa I'd g
Mdd4s Union No s Mcintosh s4 Vine
No B@mcey M
Musicians Local
P Kendall
5~Evry IhumdayIa eCHf
Retail Clerks Union No s A.
Stationary Engineers No R R. No
@ dan Thurs mpeCh R. R
~1and3M Moose p liam
Car T 1W
T c ansr1o
No
16ht T. TC R.
RJ Fihgerds 4l
Ta.C Council Fitzgerald.
IA E
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No M Co Harrison
srs sur &M Mo- &M s' NJ M rank Jacobs p p ooa &c. &c. Main St.
No 4hT 1Gafds
No. 31 1 Fw A. M..
ass a Mo Mo- a@ zU Mon T. A. sso s Ss ss Gs'n Bldg
Monday DaawaeA
2d and Mon
~-Evry other Box
No dan4h G HowasF
Typographical Union No. Fns Richard E.
n"'s" EXCESS EARNINGS
90 Report
Mahinss hone On by Interstate
w. ST. phone
Sycamore phonso
Dnek Cent? Ay phe ssY @ oa % = na snat a on on all
Theatrical E. schef of 6 per Under
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
PklsPEL PRvNf MA PoMoc.


Cevelandska pohotovos poskytnut pophoci svemu
sednimu mestu umoznia Dr. w. E. LowerovJ Cevelandskt
odbocky Cerveneho Krze poda zpravu harodnho hav
niho sanu organsace Washngtone ze $uace je dobr
pod kontrolou vsechno NOME cn6no pro obyvaesvc
Lorainske
Pfist bezprostredn a nalehave dkoy jsbu: PeGe
meme jejich pfevezen nejdfive emergencnch
neocnc zrizenych Lorain. Osefovan lehce ranenych
nichz mnoz nemaji kan uchyti. Rehaitace rodn
nichz mnohe sou lplne ozebraceny: .4
"Prace Clevelandu byla podvuhodna" Ipravl mayor
Fred Hoffman vcera vecer szam oefch kdy toho
|zapomenem"
Poptavkou cevelandskych nemocnicch zjisteno, ze
mali disposici ZIG prazdnych llzek z mohou po
starat v6 pocet ran6nych uistenim nze emergencnc
Hlavn stan Cerveneho Kffze Washnkton6 oznami
Cleveland skvee osvedc tezkych chvch zkousky
vsechno mone e cn9no pro obyvaestvo spusosene
oblas Vsechny zdroje Cerveneho Kfze ddny dsposici
stau cevelandske odbocce Henry NJ Baker Robert E.
Bondy narodni drednc Cerveneho Kfize pfjei
landu ably pomahali pluk D. H. Pondov pdbocky ceve
landske ostatnim lrednfkim.
Lorain konana dnes konference MIL jednano bylo,
mnoho penez bude zapotfebf rehabilacn praci Appel
10 modary bude vydan.
Zvedavci jsou upozornovani re nikdo hema pffstupu
do Loran, jenz neni opafen vojenskym pase to ese
budou uznavany vydane vcera Vcera E zvedavc
stavovan Elyr vracen zp9t Jedine kidd bude moci
vykazati vojenskym pasem, zfska pfsupu do lmesta.
FARMA KRAJANA svEcE zNIcENA.
Dnes rano navstfvil mas znamy krajan 4dejsf p
Svec cemen6fsky kontraktor sde man, ze udovy far
me- kerou vastn eho bratr Avon bze Lor4n byy dpne
znceny vchfc Rovnez vsechny hospodafsk4 sroje jny
majeek toho druhu podleh zkaze. Manzee Svecovi mali
pet dtek p nest9st ktere e potkalo mlufi mohou e
st9st ze zvoty zachran Vsichni utrpel nejake
zran9n nkoli vsak zvotu nebezpecne Nehtfe bya
n9na pi. Svecova.
ROBERT SNAJDR Lfcl HRuZU BOUkE
Okamziky desu hrdzy, kdyz straSlve tornado prihna
10 m9so, vyceny byly live Hobere Sna
drem jednm redaktori clevelandsk&ho Plain Dealer na
lizku nemocnc sv. Jana Tyz, Carlem L4ammermanem
rovnez Clevelandu byl cestG SVEN auomobu do let
nfho domku n9kok mil x&pad Cd Lorain Pf&v9 minui
sfed m9sta je zvona po zap Erie avenue kdyz Snajdr
vyhednuv jezero spozoroval obrovsky mrak
xenouc sc ku bfehu straslvou prudkostf. e