davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

WONDER what has the big city of Denver,
half liberal toward the country
designations of office the tickets Denver usually considers
herself the whole of Colorado when official
being made but this she each political fair prn
ling of desgnees from the country Bob Rockwell Moyn
han and Mrs Foote from the portion Of
Republican ticket the
ouofDnver assignments giving Grand Junction candidate for
lieutenant and also for presidential ecor cand
date for state from Delta
Ouray and Horro candidates auditor
ty Two candidates for office from Garfield county.
this beraty toward the county about?
tolerance and real beraly heretofore totally lacking was
due to the fact that the outside counties
cards against Denver and forced recognition of their
Anyway it very
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

WHEN Senator Caln told the Republican county assembly
there strong probability that Mrs Elsie Fooe of Glen
wood would be named candidate for state superintendent of
public instruction there something of feeling that he
talking through his hat that he overly
launched Denver add another country candidate and thus
the chances Bob Rockwell Western Slope vore his
for the nomination for But Calen prediction
and Mrs Fooe designated by big majority much the
delight of her many friends this section the
Mrs Foote this office they will
superintendent worthy of the place. and think they will have
to regret ther action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22

the North Country
The prison win be used to house
the scores of booze runners, other
types of smugglers, and aliens now
being arrested in Clinton, Essex,
Franklin ana st. Lawrence counties
and confined in the country Jails
Until their cases are disposed of.
The government Is being practical
ly forced to build prison or deten-
ton house on the border because
the sheriffs of the counties where
the bulk Of the arrests are being
made have notified federal officials
they cannot care for the scores Of
prisoners sent them, the county jails
being full to overlooking
Recently the situation has be como
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
QUIET DAYS AWAIT
GEORGE IN SCOTLAND
British Monarch VIII Enjoy AS
solUte Rest During Coming
Visit at Balmoral

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. %.
Looking after the welfare Of the
British monarch when he makes his
annual visit to Balmoral, his Scot
tish Highland seat, is the annual eff
fciency test of the constabulary Of
the country. The officers are proud
Of a record which shows that rot
once during the present reign has
the king been annoyed in the royal
grounds.
The constabulary are preparing
for the visit of the king at the end
Of the month. A large force has
been despatched to the castle and
are keeping an eye out for any
signs of coming disturbances or
demonstration which might inter-
fere with the rest the royal family
allow themselves at Balmoral. Dur
ing the reigns of Victoria and Ed
ward VII a few disturbances were
created on the castle grounds by
cranks, but since then the constab-
ulary have had the upper hard.
American visitors are also a
source of annoyance to the guard
about the castle, and it requires
much diligence to keep these unir-
vited guests from intruding on the
grounds in hopes of getting a peep
at the king and queen in their High
land retreat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
NEW SPEAKER MUST
TAKE GILLET'S JOB
IN NEXT HO USE
After Six Years, He Relinquishes
To Try For Seat In
Senate
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. Oct. pa
fire fight for the speakership i'll the
next Congress is assured, whether
Democrats or Republicans win.
For a new gavel w1elder must
ho found to preside over the SEES
sions of the sixty-ninth House.
Speaker Gillett, after six years in
,be chair, surrendered the chance
at another term in that office to
nursue the Massachusetts, senator
ship now held by David Ignatius
Walsh of Fitchburg. Whether ne
viii win it is still in doubt, as
Walsh is a popular and persuasive
campaigner.
But win or lose for the Senate,
Gillett will be out Of the speaker S
chair after March 4 next, and the
line of possible and would-be sue
cessors already is beginning 10
form on the right.
X
The scrap for speakership is GER
tain to be complicated by the man
euvers and manifestoes of indepen-
dents who will come to the new Con
gress, for most part, in the guisa If
Republicans.
Led by Cooper and Frear and
Nelson of Wisconsin, this insur-
gent wing of the G. 0. P. is likely
to WELD even a more deciding in
fluence in the next Congress than
in the present one.
1t was this group which forced
a revision of House rules last year,
providing a method for getting
pigeonholed measures out Of com
mittee and before the House. InGi
cations are insurgent membership
will be increased rather than de-
creased in the new Congress,
whi6S will only mean mora eff
fective "balance of power" in the
hands of this group.
And the first chance to exercise
this power, the first test to reveal
the real strength Of insurgent ele-
ment sin the new Congress, will
come on the vote for election of
speaker.
Heading the list of Republican
aspirants for this honor comes Nick
Longworth of Ohio, the stock. bald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
PACE SEVEN
OLD FoLKs MADE NV

ct is now FIVE months since I
took a course of your medicine for
gas and stomach trouble and I am
feeling entirely well. My friends
all tell me l am looking twenty
years younger and | certainly feel
as they say. / an. recommending
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to all
ailing with stomach and Ilver trou-
bic" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver.
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by howelPs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
RUSSELL SPEER HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Sparks from a defective flue set
fire to the home of Russell Speer
on Jackson street about ~ o'clock
today. The fire started on the roof
of the dwelling and aided by high
wind, spread rapidly, Quick work
by the fire department kept the
flames from reaches adjoining
houses.
The fire destroyed the entire
roof of the house, and the walls
of the house were so badly dam
aged by fire and water that they
will have to be replaced. The
damaged caused by the fire is
estimated to be around $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
RUM RUNNERS ARE
OYERCROWDING ]AILS
Federal Government Soon tc
Erect Larger Prison On
Border

MALONE, N. Y, Oct. 22.-(By
The Associated Press) 1.-THE UEised
States government is soon to begin
the erection of large federal pri-
son at Rouses Point on the Cara
dian border, according TO reports
circulating through police circles in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
EDNEsDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER %, 1924

headed son-in-law of Roosevelt, a
tried and true Republican @regulal ?,
Just how regular a party man
Nick is may be judged from the
tact that he wouldn't even follow
his famous father-in-law into the
Bull Moose party in 1912. For the
Fast four years he has been the
y. .. ?. floor leader and is now
ready for promotion to the speak.
ership.
Crowding Longworth for favor
as G. 0. P. choice for speaker is
Martin B. Madden of Chicago.
Both are completing their TWEEN
tieth year in Congress, Madden
having served 10 consecutive
terms. Longworth 10 terms rot
consecutive.
Gillett's withdrawal leaves Henry
Allen Cooper of Wisconsin the old
est member of the House in point
o. service, Cooper is Just complet-
ting his thirtieth year.
Cooper will be the choice of the
lnsurgent Republicans for speaker.
By reason Of his seniority in ser
wee, his personal popularity, his
recognized fairness and a1uaro-
ness, his friends believe he will
draw the votes of many Republicans
outside of the so-called- House pro-
gressive group.
Should the progressive vote re-
tain its balance of power, as
seems probable, with neither Re-
publican regulars or Democrats
able to muster a majority for their
candidates, a / Democratic-In sur-
gent coalition to put Cooper across
as speaker is not impossible.
1t was just such a combination
that forced the revision of House
rules at the last session, against
the Longworth-Gil Republican
opposition.
# :
First place in the line of possible
Democratic selections for speaker
is accorded Finis j. Garrett of Ten
nessee.
Like Longworth and Madden, he,
too, has served 10 terms and las
fought his way to a position Of un-
disputed leadership in Democratic
legislative ranks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
PLANT ESSEX RAPE
FOR HOG RAISING

With the high price of feed it IS
important that the farmers plant
some forage crops for their hogs 10
graze this winter, says A. L. Durant
Extension Livestock Specialist, VINO
adds, that by doing this they will
reduce materially the amount Of
high-priced grain to be fed.
Dwarf Essex rape is probably the
best winter-grazing crop for hogs.
This CROP makes quick growth and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
"COPTIC HIGH PRIEST"
breaches TO NEGROES

Rev. c. F. Chelzzli D. D. Phd.,
will preach at the negro Masonic
Orphans Home at $3.50 tonight. He
is Coptic High Priest. His subject
will be; "The Democracy Of Jesus
Christ"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22

supplies an abundance of grazing in
a short time. To get the best re
suits rape should be planted on
rich land. Land that make good
turnips will make good rape. Rape
may be either sown, broadcast or
planted in rows about 80 inches
apart, but it is usually best to plant
in rows and cultivate a few tilres.
About 10 pounds of seed will be re-
quired when sown broadcast, and
about 5 pounds when planted in
drills. Rape seed are small and
should be covered shallow By utili-
zing this forage crop the farmer will
be able to reduce the cost of pro
ducing hogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22

much wcres owing to the great mum
Der CT aliens being seized n The
border counties. In the courts it
has been disclosed that scores I'VE
been brough across the border by
liquor runners and others, who DIR pp
their charges as soon as the bore
is passed,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
TWO BENEFIT PERFORM
ANCES FOR THE BETH
JOSEPH SYNAGOGUE.

Two benefit performances for the
Beth Joseph Synagogue will be given
in the Palm theater, BIG West Col
fax, on the nights of February 10 and
20. The "Yeshiva Bucher" will be
played on the 10Th of February, and
the Jewish Immigrant" on the goth.
These two shows are always very sue
cessfully performed By the josephson
company. 1t is the urgent request of
the trustees of the Beth Joseph Con-
gregation to kindly reserve these two
evenings to attend these benefit per-
folrnances
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
BNAI BIRTH HOLDS install
LATION OF OFFICERS

At regular meeting OF Denver
Lodge, /. o. B. B., held last Sunday,
the following were installed as officers
for 1924: A. E. Cowen, president;
Simon Quiat, vice president; Abner
Wagman, secretary; d. e. H arlem,
treasurer; Samuel Priass, Monitor
w. H. Goldberg, warden; Chas. Ros-
enbaum, guardian.
The following are delegates to the
next District Grand Lodge convention
TO be held in Cincinnati next May:
Milton L. Anfenger, Arthur f. Fried
man, Abner Wagman, d. E. Harlem,
Simon J. Heller, f. j. Wittleshofer,
Ludwig Buker, Milton NJ. Schayer,
P. S. Morris and Sig Strauss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
RNAI BIRTH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO ]. J. LIEBERMAN.

A glowing tribute was paid to Mr..
J. J. Lieberman by Denver Lodge, No.
III, l. O. B. B., at its meeting last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Liebcrman, who is the senior
member of the law firm of Lieberman
G. Rosenbaum, is leaving this week to
establish another office and make his
residence in Los Angeles, Calf. Mr..
Rosenbaum will remain in charge of
the Denver office while Mr.. Lieberman
will be in charge of the Los Angeles
office.
Mr.. Arthur Friedman, past presi-
dent of the District Grand Lodge, in
referring to Mr.. Lieberman as one of
the leading citizens of Denver, said
that Mr.. Lieberman had been honored
by the Bnai Birth as president, by the
the board of trustees of practically
every important institution, by the
bar as n member of the board of trus-
tees of the Denver Bar association, by
/ sAiS iFNHAcNA sANAN itii ~ g. NA's'ii "a
the state convention and one of its
candidates for senator and by the
community as n whole because of its
recognition of j. j. Lieberman as an
outstanding citizen. Mr.. Friedman
stated that, although Mr.. Lieber-
, man was never self-seeking, yet when
,iuty devolved upon him he never
failed TO perform ably, encrgeticaliy
and enthusiastically. "If we had
more men of the type of j. J. Lieber
man in this country, the name of Jew
would stand much higher than it does
today" said Mr.. Friedman He then
expressed the great sorrow and loss
which the lodge and the Jewish com
munity felt because of Mr.. Lieber-
mans departure and the entire mem
bership arose in wishing Mr.. Lieber-
man success and God-speed in his new
venture, and as token of esteem of
the lodge.
Mr.. Milton Anfenger, the daddy
of District Grand Lodge, Nc. 2, then
expressed the loss which the Grand
Lodge felt at Mr.. Lieberman's de-
parture from the district. al have
taken great pride and Joy in attend
ing the Grand Lodge meetings with
Brother Lieberman for number of
years past and he has always been an
outstanding figure in the conventions.
In fact, although he didn't know it
heretofore, J. J. Lieberman was the
next member from this lodge slated to
become the president of our District
Grand Lodge. Although we wish
him God-speed and unbounded success
in his new field, we cannot help but
hope that he will soon return to US
and by his unostentatious aggressive
ness and sound thinking help US con-
tinue our progress" Mr.. Anfenger
then moved that the secretary be in
structed to advise the secretary of Los
Angeles Lodge of Mr.. Lieberman's
contemplated residence in that city
He, also, stated that the members of
the board of trustees would personally
write letters of commendation to their
Bnai Birth friends in Los Angeles.
Mr. Lieberman briefly replied to
his "eulogies in life rather than after
life," as he expressed it, by stating
how sorry he was to leave the pleas
ant associations of the greater part of
his lifetime.
In Mr.. Lieberman's departure, Den
vcr is indeed losing one of its fore
most and outstanding Jewish citizens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL.

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
met Monday, the 14th. The music
was most pleasing, consisting of two
vocal solos, "Schlafwohl", and "Tho
Blind Ploughman," sung by Mr.. Cor
nelius DeBey, accompanied by Mrs.
DeBey. Mr.. James Causey spoke on
"Condtions in Europe" painting
most vivid word pictures Of the un-
employment and suffering there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
THE LADIES AID TO BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL.

The Ladies Aid to Beth Israel hos
pital viii give its next tea Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. ,. The hostesses will
be Mesdames A. l.. Cramer, J. l. Sch
wartz, Adolph Morris, l.. II. Dutch,
S. Hornbein, Ben Frumcss, Berko-
WITT, l.. Sherman, A. Goldstein, d.
Fl. Cohen, Stark, Solomon, M. Gold
berg, Shraiberg, Samelson and Mosk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
DENVER LODGE, NO. III,
|. O. B. y.

IN accordance with the established
custom of go" to Synagogue and
Temple night all members and their
ladies are requested to attend the b.
NJ. Fl. services Friday evening, Jan.
IS, 7:45 p. M, in honor of Rabbi M.
NJ. Eichler, Of Buffalo, n. Y, who will
occupy the pulpit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
Things to Think About
By Milton M. SchoyeT

| wonder if the hu
morist who said tha
Man is the only ami
nal that can be
skinned more than
once. =" ( II on hit OF
how many times VT
skin ourselves by
our own skin tight
actions
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
262 JEWISH IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVE IN CANADA
CJewish Telegraph Agency

Montrcal-Two hundred siSty-two
Jewish immigrants arrived in Halifax,
Yesterday. on board the Canada" The
immigrants give promise of being hne
ma ,crial." Eighty of them Will he
admitted to ontario. - to West Mont
real.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
fS">--11c7l

Members OF the Chebra Kadisha of the
B. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce if anyone desires their services.
they call on Mir. l.. WandeI- Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

Some folks may question the wisdom
or ethics OF u man who puts ali his
propcrty. society. and aspirations Of all
kinds in his wifc's name. hut n larger
number will question the advisibiii.y y
If putting all the culture in the family
ON the wife's shoulders.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

He who puts his fellow-man TO shame
in public, las no share in the world TO
come. CAboth Ill, 15).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

The third tongue slays thee: the
speaker, the spoken to. and the spoken
Heof. (Erachin 1Jb).
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
STORE FOR RENT

Modern store, good location. good
for furniture or clothing store. 1851
l.arimer 81. Inquire 1856 Larimer
st Also store at 1919 I.arimer. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17


number will question the adyisibili. y
If putting all the culture in the family
ON the wife's shoulders.
\ magazine is running contest
(Which is habit magazines havc). hut
this contest is near the limit in stupid
i,y and shamelessncSs. The contest
ants are to specify. The most dis
graceful thing l ever did"
This will make stimulating. cncour-
aging and edifying reading for our
Young folks. The editor OF this Iunga-
zine certainly should hear from his
readers in no uncertain tones.
THE bogie man, the bGGic man.
He tries to scare us all he car.
He frightens MS with his frowning face.
He sprinl,leS gloom about the place.
Yet. If we would use our eyes to sean.
We would find him but the bogie man"
Fear is your worst enemy, lie comes
in IA Thousand forms. fear of poverty.
fear OF old age. fear of sickness. fear
og scar in all its shapes. There is one
definite way to overcome ii.
Fear is lack of fifth. Lack of faith
is what we suffer from when we do
not know God work with and for Him
DO this and fear will fade away.
We are not all ms honest as the man
=, ~.
mobile"
Why" his friend said in surprise,
4 thought you had one
Il have" said the honest man, That
is how | found out"
All of us have something we cannot
afford to have, it may be a car or it
may he ii habit. Whatever it is the
sooner YOU get rid of it the happier You
will be.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

No one is poor as the Ignoramus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-Airy front bed room for
one or two. Walking distance. Very
reasonable. 204l Emerson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

WANTED-A girl IL or Iii years old
or middle aged woman to take care
f a one year old baby. Good home.
1919 julian ST. Clnmpa TSi7-.I. Gail
morning or evening. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Furnished front yoom for
gentleman. 1877 Newton, Champa
4639-W. 12-2I-4t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-Large store with two
rooms in good Jewish neighhorhocd,
good location for tailor or drcssmaker.
Apply 34il W. Colfax. Main 3GS5. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in
modern up-to-datc house with garage.
Telephone Champa S30G-W. 110-3t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

FOR REST-2rooms furnished mod
ern either to bachelors or for light
housekeeping. 1iT1 Knox CT. Apply
after o'clocl: afternoons. I1-2t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

nesouci vetsf obnosy pence
Jde tedy tomto pfipade o lon
pezne prepadeni, jez nema po-
litickeho poZadi.
Americti krajane, ktefi jiz
meskaji " nasi i'epublice i ii,
ktefi jeste pfijedou, zucastni
Sc i letos jako obvykle americ-
keho svatku prohlaseni neod.
vislosti 4. cervence. Svatek. ten.
to jest cd prevratu ve!mi mad
Sene II mas oslavovan. Letos bu-
dou slavnosti obohaceny pu.
vodni hrou div. redaktora r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
RUNE ZPRAvY.

K zavrazdsni ceskych cesto.
vatel& v Palestine. o zavrazde
nj ceskeho cestovatele p. Kar.
la Maleho Tatranskeho a zra
nenl jeho spolecnice, pi. Otilie
Vojtechovske male Tatran.
ske)) obdrzelo ministerstvo "a
franicnich veci cd kompeten.
tniho iradu obsirnou zpravu
DIE teto zpravy prisli p. Ka.
rel Maly Tatransky a jeho spo.
lecnice, pi. Otilie Vojtechov.
ska ma sv6 cest6 kolem sveta do
Palestiny z Egypta a ztravili
noe re dne ma 25. brezna v
Nablusu. Nasledujicfho dne po-
stoupili do blizkosti arabske We
snice v Jeninskem okrsku, kde
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

kove, pres kterou jsme - pre-
vazeli, ktera omyv& ! libl "
nase nam tax mile bfshy7''
"Ano, ale tady je mnohem
vstsi!" spraskla ruce Marta.
ITO vam vysvstlim j&," re-
kla Marenka. s'Ve skole v ze-
mspise jsem cetla: Vltava po-
Gina ma sumavs, zivena mno-
mymi potoky a rekami, kters
do nj padaji. Reka Ottawa pa
da do nj u Zvikova, pax Be.
rounka ] jine mensi ficky. :"
''Bose, dsvce, ty MAJ pa
metz" pravila matka, "ty jsi
msla byt klukem a studovat.
ia pochybuji, ze tohle vsecko
vi mas pfedstaveny."
ITO by m4lo vsdsl," rekl
muz a hnul Sc ku pfedu. zeny
ho nasledovaly. Kdyz dosli stfe
du mostu, zastavili Sc. Marta
! sepjala ruce a zvolala: ....
."Oh, mdj drahy sv. Jene
Nepomucky, tax tady jsi?"
"Ano, to je prsvs to misto,
kde sv. Jan byl vhozen do VI
tavy. Zde, kde je vytes1na ta
; mala socha ma povrchu ka-
; menneho zabradli, tn byl svr-
zen ten mucennik zpovxdni-
; ho tajemstvi," fekl zvonik .
} obnazenou hlavou. Matka Z
dcerou staly tn jako u vytrxe-
: nj, zirajice zbozns na sochu.
; My:lenky jejich zalstly zpst
do jejich rodns visky, kterou
: grave opustili. Widely ' duchu
: ten maly most pres potok, M
: zabradli mostu toho malS pie.
, chova kapli6ka, COZ bylo ov.
: sem jen jake hracka oproti
! teto nadherns sose, a CO hlav.
Z niho, to prave misto, kde Il
! tragedie Sc odehrxla.
: (Pokracovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

Sc utAbOfili. v noci kOlem ].
hod. ma stekot psa vybehla p.
Otilie Vojt6chovska re stanu
a spatfila blizicI Sc lidi.. Zvo-
lala ma ne v arabstine, ably Sc
zastavili. Pan Maly Tatransky,
ktery mezi tim vysel re stanu
videl blizici Sc 4 muze, vystre-
iii ma ne re sve pistole. Muzo-
We odpovedeli hg9madnym W.
stfelem, kterv cstfartil pana Ma
leho Tatranskeho a jeho psa,
poranil pani Otilii Vojtschov
skou. Ma to Sc pani Vojtechov
ska skryla v blizkosti. Asi "a
2 hodiny muzove Sc vratili a
vypienili stan, odnesli pistol
a par Zeissovych polnich ku-
katek. Nasledujiciho dne by
la pani Otilie Vojtechovska sc
zavrazdenym papem Malym
Tatranskym odvezena do Ma
BLUSH, kde byl pan Maly Ia
transky "a lcasti representace
mistnfch iTadu pohrben. PAM
Otilie Vojt6chovska je dosud
We vladni nemocnici v Palesty-
ne. Jeji stav je uspokojivy.-
Nasledkem zran9nf bylo il nu
tho amputovati ruku. Vlada pa
lestynska vyslovila prostrednic
twin cs1. vyslanectvi v Londyne
vlad9 csl. hlubok6 politovani
mad tax ,nest'astnym pripadem,
Soucasn6 zahajeno bylo prfs-
ne vysetrovani k dopadeni zlo.
cincu. Diva 2 nich byli poznani
pi. Vojtedhovskoc. Tatranskou.
Malou. Jak Sc zda, stall Sc O.
ba cestovatele ob6ti. omyld Sc
strany ara'bskych. lupicd, kteri
NELL cato, ze jde 0 obchodniky