davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
Picturesque Story or China
 ToBe Told In Pdgea,t Here
Young Chinese Students From Vanderbilt Will
 Appear At First Methodist Church Monday

a'.- .H
 Jen Lin Haung, distinguished young Chinaman, who first conceived the idea of presenting China through a pageant for the promotion of greater friendship between America and China, wiN arrive in Birmingham Saturday, accompanied by M. 10. Tsiang, 0. M. Bau, H. 0. Hou and T. N. Wu.
 These young men will present this Chiness fageant next Monday night at the new Sunday school building audi torium of the First Methodist church, and 1t is expected that large crowd will be on hand to see this unusual production, for which no admission fee will be charged
 Mir. Haung, the director of the pa geaut, is described as q man of handsome physique, strong mind and attractive personality, Vanderbilt graduate and winner of ToHnder's medal in June 1924 He will go on to Columbia Uni versity this fall to continue his studies of political science, with the view of entering diplomatic service in China on his return, The prime minister of the Chinese Republic recently said of him Tt is not too much to expect that he will one day become China's ambassador to America, and later presi- dent of his own Republic"
 Graduated At Vanderbilt
 Mir. Tsiang is q 1924 M. A. graduate of Vanderbilt, and will specialize in religious education at Peabody col- lege, from this fall, looking toward the Ph. ID. MT. Bau is high stand ing student iM Vanderbilt Medical. Mir. Hcu, having only recently arrived in the United States, is a Chinese gov ,ernment student in Peabody college. Mf, Wu, professor in Soochow univer- sity since graduation in 1921, is now a student in Vanderbilt.
 It is pointed out that the pageant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
GIRLS WILL CAMP
 AZ FULTON SPRINGS
Fifteen Four H Organizations To Attend Outing

Two camps for members of the ia Four-H Girls clubs of Jefferson county will be held the next two weeks at Full ton Springs, 1t was announced Tues day by Mrs. Pearl D. Crawford, county home demonstration agent The Girl Scout camp there has been loaned for the two weeks outing.
 Interesting programs of sports, games, lectures, and demonstrations have been arranged for the girls, Mrs. Crawford said, adding that she is aiming to make the outdoor period for the girls as at tracfive and instructive as possible.
 Mrs. Crawford will be in charge of the camps, and will have as her staff Miss May Cureton. of Auburn, Mrs Willie Kirk, Miss Mary Belle Baker, of Ac1lwaine, and Miss Ruth Baker, of Ensley,
 Among the lecturers secured are Dr. N. n. Baker, county superintendent of education; Professor F. E. Guyton, as- sistant professor of entomology at Ala hama Polytechnic institute, and Miss Mary E. Foster, of the Birmingham public library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
BRTSCOE ASKS LIST
 OF ALL LIABILITIES

Tn order that he may establish the liability of the company and protect the interests of the policy holders, A. w. Briscoe, of Montgomery, who was recently appointed receiver of the Inter state Casualty company, has called on all agents of the company to report di- rectly to him all outstanding policies, claims and balances of the company. This information was learned in Rir- mingham Tuesday afternoon, through announeements from Briscoe's office.
 The appointment of Briscoe as re- ceiyer of the Interstate Casualty com pany was announced Friday. The In terstate Casualty company, formerly anyAlabama concern, had only recently transferred its main office to St. Louis, when it went into receiyership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
CITIZENS REQUEST
 GLEN IRIS PAVING
Ullman Appears Before Com. / mission With Petition

Residents of the Glen Iris park sec. ton want several streets paved in that vicinity, they told the city commission Tuesday. M. M. Ullman appeared at their attorney and presented their re- quest for action. Action was deferred for a week.
 The paving projects requested are Eleventh avenue, south, from the west property line of Virginia to the east property line of Montgomery; Twelfth avenue, south, from the west property line of St. Charles. to the east property line of Montgomery Tenth Place, south, (formerIy Louise street, from Eleventh avenue, south, to the south property line of Sixteenth avenue, south, for merly Thirteenth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
NEGROEs WOUNDED

While playing with gun she claims she thought was empty, Lucille Wright, negro woman, who lives in the Southern Sewer Quarters, shot and probably fa- tally wounded Jimmie McKinzie, another negro woman who resides in the same quarters, Monday morning about o'clock. Investigation by Officers Fl. c. Jones, and w. L. Branner revealed that all chambers of the revolver were loaded.
 The McKinzie woman was removed to the Hillman hospital, and the Wright woman held on q charge of inyestiga- tion, which will be changed to murder if the victim dies, officers announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20

is one of interest, the scenes short and impressive, the costumes right out of China, some of them exquisitely em- broidered. One of the leading critics of the east says The acting is fine. Ev- erything is as true to China as these young men can make it. Then there is the national anthem, at the sing ing, of which all Americans should stand in respect to China the explana- ti0n of the five-colored flag; the or chestra with its oriental music; and the strong, forcefuI speech by Mir. Haung, whichfs an Illuminating discus sion of one of the fundamental ques- tlons before the world today-The Key To World Peace"
 These young men were given an ova- tion when they appeared last month at Lake Junaluska, N. O., before a large throng, which included also Rev. s. T. Siayton, pastor of the West End Methodist church of Birmingham, who, in speaking Tuesday of the work of these young Chinese, said:
 '1Nunderstand thgt the First Meth odist church. here is to have these young men with them next Monday night be- ginning at o'clock at an entertain ment in the Sunday school auditorium. < Permit me to say that I had the pHiviIege and good fortune of hearing them in July at Lake Junaluska. They have dramatic action, brilliant orien- tai costumes, and impressive represent tation of Old China and New China, Chinese songs, and instrumental music, all of which is deeply interesting and entertaining. It was an evening of de- light to the great audience assembled to hear them.
 'sThe speech by Mir. Haung< alone is worth a journey to hear. I know the people of Birmingham will hear them with much pleasure and profitS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

south MT 1pd Mrs Robert ebert psxs 7Is To MT. and Mrs. John H. Powell, so4 To Mr. ana Mrs. George S1 ". X Eastis, s, Route 4. Birmingham, July 27, boy. To MT. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler. 1i4 Edmond street, July 5, boy.
 To MT: and Mrs. A. J. Benton. s72O Avenue D, July 1s. girl. To Mir. and Mrs. James M. c. Tender son. Irondale, October Il. 1925 boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs Fred W. Johnson, 3604 Fifth avenue, north, November IT. 1923, To MT. and Mrs. Tony cochono, Ensley, July 16, girl. To Mir. and Mrs. William E. Crabb, 1903 Avenue l, Ensley, July 19, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bowden, 2s21 Nineteenth street, April, 1924. girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Edward D. Laurie, 422 Sixteenth street, north, August is, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. wIlburn Blair, 4022 Avenue B, July 2, girl. To Mir. and Mrs. Judson C. waldrop, 2b05 Seventh avenue, north. July 20, girl. To MT. and Mrs. Hugh c. Glover, Route l, Bessemer, August 10, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs, Arthur Northcutt, Short Creek, July P, girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Harmon, Shost Creek, July 20. boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Walter O. Harmon, Short Creek, July 20, girl
 To MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Reeves, Route 5, Bessemer, July 25. girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Adcock, Ensley, August Is, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. J. E. HoiIinsworth, Ts2s University avenue, August 13. girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs Alex Usbei. 1s1s Ave nus G., Ensley, June {. girl. .. To Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Sahn, A6O9 Seventh Court. south, July 1s, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Woody Carr, 5321 First avenue August 13, boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Francis A. 0'Hear, 122 Montgomery street. August s, boy.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Starring R. Morris, eos South Fifty ty-seventh street. August 6, boy. To Mir. and Mrs. George 4. Isaac. sos South sexenty- eighth street., August g, To Mir. and Mrs. William Ira Hobbs. SPA Sloss avenue. August Ia, boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Simmons, 4305 Avenue c, August 9, boy.
 To Mir, and Mrs. Porter Gaines Williams, 3715 Avenue D, August IS. boy.
 To Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore, Irondale. August 12. girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. John Medley, ASz Tap pan street. June IS. boy.
 DEATHS
 James R. o'Hara, 170s South Twelfth street. August 16, age "a.
 John J. Cahalans 110i South Forty first street, August 16. age GA.
 Vance Leland Summers, Blossburgs Au- gust IT, age 1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
FAIR DIRECTORS
 TO DISCUSS PARK
Meeting Of Board Is Scheduled For Sep
 ternber 8

A meeting of the board of directors of the Alabama Fair association will be held September s, at which time ad- ditional plans for creating m amuse- ment park at the state fair grounds will be outlined. It was learned on Tuesday that the new interests had ac- quired a deed to the properties and no further legal formalities stand in the way of proceeding with the plans given out several days ago by Robert A. Brown, pFesident of the associa- tion.
 It Is understood that the creation of an amusement park at the fair grounds is very pleasing to several industFial companies, among them being the Tennessee company. The latter com pany has thousands of employees in Enfsley, Fairfield, Bessemer, Birming- ham and Red Mountain, who will be in easy reach of the park when it is com pleted. The companies have been un- able to provide diversion at home in- teresting enough for the army of em- pleyes and their families. With the park within easy reach Of every opera ton eE Aha company, it is believed that the developments will De viewed with deep interest by the employees con cerned..
 Among the developments planned, it is stated, are suitable buildings for the annual fair. and continual amuse- ment place during the greater part of the year.
 h, discussing the plans for the park, officials of the fair association have ex- pressed the opinion that the property values near the park will be greatly in- creased, as all plans call for the high est type of concessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20

Did you read the WoAIAN'S REALM Sunday? If you didn't you lacked a whole page of being well posted about this weeks events in the shopping world--It's a matter of dollars and cents in savings for you, that's aF ACT. Look for it every Sunday where the Want Ads begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20

Anderson, B. H. Wrenn, Harry B. Bradley. Curtis B. Hasty, c. P. Under wood, W. Gregory Smith, Prof. A. D. Smith, Dr. J. A. Ward, E. B. Cox, F. Allison Bell, W. A. Counts, Prof. J, H Chapman, Clarence D. Cox, Dr. D. M. Gardner, Prof. Fred G. Wiegand, Dr. Collins and Dr. T. E. Hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
BOWDRY GETS CONTRACT
sss,sos To Bo spent On Cutters And

N. Fl. Bowdry will construct gut ters and eurbs on First avenue, in con neetion with its widening and paving. The city commission awarded him the contract Tuesday, calling. for $3S, ,996.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20

as it has been to me and now my Last order to you is: To accept my sincere for your eonsiderate kind ness and help during my long service and to remember me as your friend. Good-bye.
 B. SMYER, Postmaster"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
The
The First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

statement yupe soth, 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20

James R. o'Hara, 17os South Twelfth street, August 16, age "a.
 John J Cahalan. 110i South Forty first street, August 16, age GA.
 Vance Leland Summers. BlossbuFg. Au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an emulsi-
hed creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a new medical discovery
with twofold action; 1t sJothes and
heals the infamed membranes and kills
the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosote is rec
ogniEed by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms Of throat troubles
CreOmulsion contains. In addition to
cTeosOte, other healing elements which
soOthe and heal the inhamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
gammatiOn. while the creOsOte goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
CreOmulsiOn is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms of throat diseases. and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refunded
Z any cough or cold. no matter Of low
long standing, is not relieved after
taking according TO directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsiou Co, At
lants. Ga.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

tive. anti-acid and digestive always
at hand. They know that if they
eat too heavily or Of wrong foods,
they can always depend upon a few
tablets OF Pape's Diapepsin to give
almost instant relief.
Large 60-cent packages guaranteed
by druggists everywhere.-Adver
nnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

This act has been seen before and
still gets the laughs with ease.
Williams and Young are blackface
comedians. one OF the men imper-
sonates a Darktown belle. West and
Van Siclen have n poor musical act.
The movie IS Alma Rubens in The
Price She Paid"
At the Palace today and Saturday.
+ + +
Other theaters today offer: Rae
Samuels at Keith's. Camel Whites
Southern Entertainers at the Lyric,
classmates" at the Circle. "Argen-
tine Love" at the Apollo, Honor
Among Men" at the Isis, Jack La
Mont in burlesque at the Capitol,
Wages Of Virtue" at the Ohio and
Hot Water" at Mister Smiths.
The Indiana Indorsers Of Photo
plays indorse the features on view at
the Circle. Apollo. Ohio and Colonial
as adult pictures and Circle and
Smiths for family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
There ware

| in a downtown store. There ware
S2s.
Bloomington Red Men celebrated
the f1ftieth anniversary OF their
lodge recently.
George Finley. Upton contractor
and carpenter, has been chosen
chief of police, effective. Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
so. Aside.
So. Aloft.
So. A musical note.
H00Sier Briefs

C7ETECTIVES MASSEY and
ID Parkhurst at Muncie re-
IL ceived copies of Sherlock
Holmes" for Christmas presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
BY Mothers Maid

You don't seem to know about
finger bowls, Norah. Didn't they
have them at the last place you
wOrked?"
NO, ma am. They mostly washed
themselves before they came to TIE
table. Buffalo Bison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

When foods disagree" in stomach
and cause Indigestion or gases,
heartburn. fiatulence. acidity-don't
stay miserable and upset.
The? moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all becomes well
again-distress just vanishes.
Millions of families keep this
pleasant, harmless stomach oorrec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

T"1 HE toe dancing Of six girls
in Revue La Petite is the fea-
- ture on the new bill at the
Palace. This revue is the feature
on the new bill at the Palace. This
revue has not become Jazz struck,
and that IS something to be thankful
for these days l am glad 10 see
and hear a revue in which there
isn't a struggle of life and death be-
tween jazz 'swaying dancers. This
revue is staged with taste. 1t pleases
The children are always interested
in circus and the Palace has ono
in Grandalrs Circus. The first part
Of the act is devoted to bareback
riding on snow-white horses. Com
edy is reserved for the last half of
the act when boys attempt 10 ride
the horses after they are hooked
10 an apparatus
Walton and Brant continue to
present tho dumb-bell conversation.
ending up with a baseball finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
The Apes

Inc apes
Y THE forest Of the table
land a mile back from the
81 ocean old Kerchak the Ape
was on a rampage of rage among his
people.
The younger and lighter members
of his tribe scampered to the high
er branches of the great trees to es-
cape his wrath risking their lives
upon branches that scarce support
ed their weight rather than face old
Kerchak in one Of his fits of uncon-
trol.ed anger.
The other males scattered In all
directions, but not before the infuri-
ated brute had felt the vertebra of
one snap between his great, foaming
jaws.
A luckless young female slipped
from an insecure hold upon a high
branch and came crashing to the
ground almost at Kerchak's feet.
With a wild scream he was upon
her. tearing a great piece from her
side with his mighty teeth. and
striking her viciously upon her head
and shoulders with a broken tree
limb until her skull was crushed to
a jelly.
And then he spied Kala. who. re-
turning from n search for food with
her young babe. was ignorant OF the
state of the mighty males temper
until suddenly the shriu warnings Of
her fellows caused her to scamper
madly for safety.
But Kerchak was close upon her,
so close that he had almost grasped
her ankle had she not made a furi-
, Ous leap far into space from one
tree to another-a perilous chance
which apes seldom II ever take, IN
less so closely pursued by danger
that there is no alternative.
She made the leap successfully.
but as she grasped the limb of the
further tree the sudden jar loosened
the hold OF the tiny babe where it
chung franticaIly TO her neck. and
she saw the little thing hurled. turn
ing and twisting. to the ground
thirty feet below.
WITH & low cry Of dismay Kala
rushed headlong to It's side, thought
less now of the danger from Ker-
chalk; but when she gathered the
wee. mangled form to her bosom life
had left It.
With low means. she sat Cuddling
the body to her: nor did Kerchak
attempt to modest her. with the
death OF the babe his TT of demoni-
acal rage passed as suddenly as IL
had seized him.
Kerchak was a huge king ape,
weighing perhaps $50 pounds His
forehead was extremely low and re
ceding. his eyes bloOdshOt. small and
close set to mis- coarse. fat nose; his
ears large and thin, but smaller
than most OF his kind.
His awful temper and his mighty
strength made him supreme among
the little tribe into which he had
been born some twenty years before.
Now that he was in his prime.
there was no simian in all the
mighty forest through which he
roved that dared contest his right
10 rule, nor did the other and larger
animals modest him
Old Tantor. the elephant. alone Of
all the wild savage life. feared him
not-and he alone ID Kerchak fear.
When TantOr trumpeted. the great
ape scurried with his fellows high
among the trees Of the second ter
race.
The tribe Of anthropOids over
which Kerchak ruled with an iron
hand and barred fangs, numbered
some six or eight families. each fam
fly consisting Of an adult male with
his wives and their young, number
ing in all some sixty or seventy apes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY ARRESTS
Twenty-FOur Men and One Woman
Slated at Prison.

Twenty-four men and one woman
were arrested Christmas. city prison
records show. Seven were charged
with intoxication, sever with
vagrancy and six with assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

IL ceived copies OF Sherlock
Holmes" for Christmas presents.
Judge Warner. veteran Elwood
fireman. was late for work and ran.
Stumbled over railroad truck. A
physician had to dress his nose.
Fred Davies accepted the secre-
taryship of the Kokomo Kiwanis
Club on condition some one else
write the weekly letters to the men,
bers. Louis Spilman was given the
Job.
Cal Albright OF Upton has a rail
road pass issued to his father in
1876 by the old Indianapolis. Peru
& Chicago Railroad.
Mrs. Fred S. Oglebay is the cham
pton guesser at Upton. Said there
were S31 seeds in giant squash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
TARTAN
= of THE APE
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HEKE IUUAH
John Clayton. Lord Greystone, is ap-
pointed to a post in British West Africa
In MAY. 1855 he and Lady Alice Ruther-
ford his bride of three months. set san
from Dover At Freetown, a month later.
they charter the Fuwalda d small sailing
vessel. for the last leg Of their Journey
During mutiny all the officers Of the boat
are killed and the ClaytOus are landed
with their belonging on trOpical shores.
CLAYTON keeps a record Of their strange
life. Several months later LADY Alice IS
attacked by a huge ape and the shock
leaves her mentally unbalanced That
night a little son il born. A year later
Lady Alice passes quietly away.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

KUT IHILE A. L. Riggs. Rush
NV vile postmaster was the
- busiest handling Christ
mas mail, little girl handed him
two letters, purse and told him
to take the money out for two
stamps and mail the letters for
her. He did 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

Y THE forest Of the table
land a mile back from the
- ocean old Kerchak the Ape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

Greensburg Gas and Electric Com
pany recently plugged fifteen gafs
wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

Little Frederick Mitchell of Wind,
fall broke his thigh when he stepped
from a school hack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

IRIS. FRANCIS HILL of
IMI Petersburg opened an
E1 egg while preparing
breakfast and found a wad of
chewing gum.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
NOVA vLNA BL.AHOBYTU.

81 Amercki falanan sd bohats vyse tisc milionov
dolarov nez boil pred mesiaco uroda psenice je mimo
riadne pekna Amerke kdezto Europe ie saba. Slaba
jeiv Kanade indie Pekna je tn troda kukurice ovo-
riny sena neho krmu pre- domace zvierata; kv1n sa
tieto vo spojenych taoch rozmnoziy, po inych kraj
mach svea ohlasu nedestatok. Preo americke rolncke
nodukty zdrazely; preto fa1nari doz bahobytu po
rokoch biedenia psoty ~>,,.
y. ol'nictvo tie zakad blahobytu kazdej krajny na
svete Ked rol nix ma dobre, kazdy ma dobre:
botnik tovanik obchodnik Chudobny ro mix nem6ze
kupeyat co robotnik vo abrke zfotov co obchodnik
ponlka preda Preto tovarne zastavujd vse pracu.
Ked rol mix ma dobre kupuje porebne luxusne veci
tova1ne pracu1. Ked je dobra roda, zeleznce Wac
rozvazajd der svoje kol aje, ktore potion musa byt
nahradene novymi Tax jedna potreba vyzaduje druh,
tovarne pst au do rezke cinnost, uholne bane Wy
davajd uhle pre- tovarne, kazdy e zamesnany, kazdy
ma chleba. 80 .
posledne roxy americke ro nictvo nemalo sa dobre
cd polovice minuleho roku do poovce tohoto nasala
krza hospoda1skom zivote Ameriky Tovarne zastavo
vay pracu radradom. Preto nase oceliarne youngs
townske lenen javy zvot Nastal vsak obrat k lep
semu far1narov, nastaya al pre- ocelalne Narodoho
spodarsH znalc predpovedau dhu dobu blahobytu pre-
cel kran svoje vypoety zakladau zlepsenych po
meroch americkych fa1marov prijati Nemeckom
Davesovho panu platenia vaecne nahrady spoeneckym
krajinam Amerika bude davat Europe peniaze tovar
ably ia posavia nohy; Europa ked bude nohach
dlhe roxy bude patit Amerke interesy splacat d.
zoby, Amerka preto nemoze bat dakycr vemi pla-
nvch casov dlhy rad rokov Len nova vojna moha by
nam bahobyt prekazt'