davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
WHIST CLUB MEETS

The Southside Whist Club was en-
tertained last Thursday by Mrs. Eli
Maltby and Mrs. Maude billiard at the
home Of Mrs. Dillard
The high score was won by Mrs.
VIM Harvey. Mrs. Kries won the
house prize and Mrs. Valentine of
Glasgow was awarded the consolation
prize. Mrs. Stuart of Havre, Mrs.
Valentine Of Glasgow, Mrs. Don
Kline and Mrs. VIM. Harvey were
guests Of the club. The club will
meet at Mrs Schwinden's home next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Francis of
Waterville, Washington, arrived on
Saturday for a visit with the c. B.
Horsford and Lee Burch families.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
Diversified d Farm Success
Proven By Men On Land

Story of Country That Has Found ItsefPerod of Po-
neering and Experimenting Passed-ActuaI Results
Prove Farming On Safe Basis-Summer Tillage, Corn
Hogs Point the Way to Sure Prosperity.
(By D. Noble County Agricultural Agent Roosevelt County,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

Continued on 7th Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

CONTINUED on 10th Page)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27

Mrs. H. E. Cooper has been in
Spokane visiting her sons for the
past two weeks. She is expected home
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A. Smith received word
that Mr.. Smith, who is visiting his
sister in Minnesota, was quite i'll at
her home.
Prof. Weir had the misfortune TO
disable his car and had to leave it
in a ditch on the road between Touch
ct and here, last Saturday.
Mrs. Leulla Cresswell returned
from a two weeks stay in Topper
ish at the home of her son Roy, where
she was called by the death of their
infant daughter.
Wednesday afternoon the LIST and
End grades gave a splendid Thanks
giving program. Mrs. Lois Bush, their
teacher, deserves high commentator
on their excellent rendition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cochran, Mrs.
John Cochran and little daughter Ma
ry Jean left Wednesday morning for
McMinneville, Oregon where they go
to spend Thanksgiving with John
Cochran. They will be gone couple
of weeks.
Friday, November % is regular
Grange night, also annual election
and every member should be out rs
this is one thing that all members
should take an interest in at the pre-
sent time, not in the future. Ladies
please bring pies for luncheon.
The Finley high school team went
to Touchet last Saturday where they
met defeat and returned with four
of their number disabled. Henry Weir
has his hand broken, Loren Boies has
strained knee and the tendons in
his foot torn loose until he is under
doctors care and is on crutches.
Waldo Gerard has a nice black eye.
At the last meeting of the Finley
Ladies Aid it was unanimously agreed
to hold their annual bazaar and sup
per December 16 at the Finley hall.
A get-ready meeting will be held each
week until that time. The first will
be Friday, November 28th at Mrs.
w. Tewalt's. Wednesday, December
8 the meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Gardner and December
10 with Mrs. M. w. Zindel. Ladies
bring quilt block material, thread,
needles and thimbles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27

lions have no suitable home play
space and playthings; many erich,
poor and middle class) have their
hours too crowded with other things
to allow for developing individually
outside of school. They must have
their chance there or nowhere.
Directed play and study have their
place, but are they not given too large
a place in the lives of most twentieth
century children? That means too lit
tie margin for the experimenting, the
observation and first hand thought,
the self-exploration and independent
actions which are basic elements of
all true education.
"Do something; don't idle" was
the frequent injunction of the mother
of famous son. This was good coun-
sci, yet how often child might fail
to know that he or she was truly "do-
ing something" when engrossed in a
very worth while way!
We have homely word to describe
such employment of ones time. It
is "fussing." give been fussing over
that for a long WHILE" says the sue
cessful inventor, the author, the sci
entific investigator, the statesman, to
explain results over which we ex-
claim with pleasure and respect
What valuable creative work, or
executive work of the higher types,
is ever performed by individuals who
never spent long hours concerning
which they must honestly say that
they didn't know then what they
were doing? Failure is often the road
to success, and the habit Of patient
fussing is profitable one for every
child to form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27

fuss away sometimes, even irritably
and resentfully, without knowing what
will come Of their efforts? All wor-
thy creative workers have gone thru
hour after hour of such experience.
Often, even as children, these future
artisans and artists had definite
goal in mind but would have hest
tated to disclose it for fear Of ridicule.
At other times their manipulation
were purely experimental; the sum
total of profit to be shown-and per-
haps shown only years afterward-
was mastery of the tools of thot
and hand. All children need to spend
much time just getting acquainted
with things.
Rightly circumstanced boys and
girls will do enough Of this out
side; but how few in this age are
rightly circumstanced for normal
childish development! Literally mill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
PROFITABLE FUssING

A successful primary teacher Of my
.couaintance is an advocate Of close
.rnervision in both work and play,
- she sharply criticised the methods
q q certain new-style private school.
while visiting there, she found one
Mid fussing by herself with various
hoves and other objects on a small
table. -. !.
aWhat are you doing?" she asked.
Tho child tossed her curls and replied
= fretful tone, 81 don't know what
I'm doing"
The visitor regarded this as strong
evidence against the school and a.
,ainst every other planned along the
i;res Of incidental education. To me,
tbe happening by itself was not con-
elusive. Surely it isn't well to get
children in the way of aimless work,
NAV or idling, yet why shouldn't they
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
SHIP APPLES EARLY
Yakima Valley Crop viii move to
Market Eight Weeks Earlier

Apple shipments from the Yakima
valley this year are eight weeks ahead
Of the average movement rate of
previous years and the 1924 crop will
be cleaned up six to eight weeks in
advance of the usual time in the
spring, Produce Row dealers are pre-
dieting, says the Yakima Republic.
By December 1, a total Of approx
mately 4200 cars will have been ship
ped from the valley. Possibly this
figure may be slightly higher, even
if the rate of shipment for the next
nine days continues to decline as it
has the past week.
Shipments to date total 3942 cars
out of the estimated 5000 car crop.
Yakima fruit shipments for the
week ending last night aggregated
800 cars, of which 2S2 were apples
and pears. The figures represent a
decrease Of 38 and II cars for the
two fruits, respectively. To date this
year 1926 cars Of fruit have been
shipped from the valley, half the to-
tai of the seasonal movement to the
corresponding date last year, 14,566
cars. Pear shipments to date this year
total 1887 cars.
This week 210 cars Of potatoes
were loaded out, % less than last
week. Five cars of onions took the
tracks as compared with four last
week. Shipments of other vegetables
numbered 10 cars, 16 more than re-
corded last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
FINLEY NEWS

T. A. Hooker is able to be out
after q week of illness.
Carl Myers of Weston spent sew
eral days among neighbors here.
Mr.. Cochran has been quite sick
with severe attack Of Ia grippe.
Heddington and Pervius dressed
and shipped about "a turkeys for the
Thanksgiving market.
Mrs. John Kemmerling came home
Monday night from Crabtree, Oro-
gon where she had been visiting.
Mrs. Reigier Of Worley, Washing
ton is visiting at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson who have
spent the past four months in Yaki-
ma returned last week and win spend
the winter here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
LIBERTY PROGRAM

= 80 = = = = . = = .
Friday and Saturday-'The Shoot
ing of Dan McGrew," with Barbara
LAMAR, Lew Cody, Mae Bush and
Percy Marmont, from "The Spell of
the Yukon" Also Larry Semon in
"The Barnyard," 2-reel comedy.
Advanced prices.
= = . .
Sunday-Fred Thompson with his
wonderful horse Silver King in "Gal-
Looping Gallagher" Also "Going to
Congress" by Will Rogers.
. . . .
Monday and Tuesday-Estella Tay-
lor and Antonio Moreno in "Tiger
Love-" a Spanish story. Also a COM
edy.
Wednesday-Thomas Meighan SUD-
ported by Lila Lee in "Woman Proof
Also Pathe News and a comedy.
Thursday-Theatre rented to Ma
sonic longe and Eastern Star who
will present 'The Old Maids Con-
vention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27

We were coming in from the barn
and the chickens were cackling.
"Well," said 4-year old Eddy. 81
guess the chickens must be having
Ladies Aid"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
HOME EDUCATION

The Chlds First School is the Family"-Froebel
Issued National Kindergarten Association West 40t
Street. New York City These articles appearing weekly
Columns.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
FARM LABOR BACK
 TO NORMAL SUPPLY

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 5.-The short age in the supply of farm labor that has existed since Spring has been checked, and the ratio of the sup ply to the demand averages 99.7 per cent, or practically normal, accord ing to a Chicago Agricultural Foun- dation report, based on figures pre- pared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.
 A labor shortage exists in the North Atlantic states, where the de- mand is S84 per cent. normal, while the supply is only 79.1 per cent.T hi is due, according to the report, to the emigration of negro labor to the northern industrial centers.
 The most serious surplus of farm 1 labor is found in Western states, where the supply is 1922 per cent. ! normal and is competing with an 1 S65 per cent normal demand. This gives a 11S2 per cent supply of de mand ratio, the report states.
 l Supply of labor on October l, 1923, was 77.5 per cent. of normal and demand was 91.5 per cent. mak- ing an S4S per cent. supply of de- mand ratio. On September 1 of this fall the ratio stood at 99.7 per cent or practically normal.
 With improvement in farm condi tions and a movement of demand back to normal, corresponding in crease in supply is looked for. While as a whole, the supply of farm la bor has increased, and the demand has decreased slightly, no serious farm labor shortage or surplus is an ticipated, the Foundation concludes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
NORTH DAKOTA PLUMS
 GROWN IN ALBERTA

BEAVER LODGE, Alberta, Dec. 5.-First plums to be garnered in the Peace River country have been picked from three-year-old trees at the Dominion experimental farm here.
 The plum variety which has made this remarkable record is known as From Thumb" It was obatined from North Dakota by the department of agriculture and planted on the farm here. The fruit was of good size and coloring and of a piquant flavor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
THE WHITE ROSE DRAWS
 LARGE CROWD TO LIBERTY

The ten reel drama, The White Rose," shown at the Liberty theatre last night drew a large crowd, those seeing it being universally pleased with the picture. The scenery espe- cially appealed to the audience, the liyeoaks festooned with Spanish moss and the quaint Southern characters carrying the audience back to another generation.
 The story portrays the life of a young settlement worker, raised by a clean, conscientious mother, who falls in love with a dance hall girl, and gives up all to follow her. The story is full of chuckles, sighs and tears, comedy being cleverly inter- mingled with pathos.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
FAMOUS PRODUCER BROKE:
 NOW WORKS AS A SUPE

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Once England s most famous theatrical producer, Syd- ney Ellisons, now ekes out living by appearing as super in "The Sport of Kings" now running at the Savoy Theatre.
 Many years ago Ellison had five successful plays in London. He was the originator of the original "Floro- dora Sextet."
 Ill luck later struck him and ill health which periodically sends him to the hospital, sometimes prevents him from drawing even his supers pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Hubbard are in town today from the Primrose mine, driving in with their Buick roadster. They report about three feet of snow at the mine, and about three inches at the lake, the road being very bad. MT. and Mrs. Hubbard are moving to their cabin at the lake this week, where they will spend the winter.
 Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
EXILES START RUMOR
 OF MURDER OF KING

SOFIA, Dec 5-Origin of the re- cent false rumor of the assassina- tion of King Boris of Bulgaria has now been traced to the exiled lead CTS of the Bulgarian Peasants union, now living lavishly in Bel grade.
 Exiled leaders, including Atha- nassoff, Oboff and Thodoroff, who
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

The Anchorage Daily Alaskan de- clares that Alaskans should be care full about stampeding in to Fairbanks on account of the activity of the Elk ploration Company in taking up it's options on 70 mining claims. The pa per claims that there are men eonugh in the district.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Jack Wadham, a partner of Al Ben- son. in the hotel business at Kanatak, will be an outbound passenger on the Northwestern for Mayo Bros. where he will undergo an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
DAWSON COUPLE MARRIED

Miss Edith Bernis Baird, a Dawson girl was married in Seattle recently to James Hammond, also former Dawsonite. MT. and Mrs. Hammond formerly attended school together in Dawson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Leon Urbach informed the Gateway today that skating is being indulged in on the second lake. The ice, MT. Urbach says, is better than usual and as the weather is calm big crowd is looked for tonight enjoying the popular outdoor sport.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
s9;9;9;9;9;9s9s9s1sDDDD 0D0s0;9s1s9s0;9s9s9s.

are said to be subsided by Moscow, meeting in Belgrade recently, form ed a provisional government whose program was the overthrow of the present Bulgarian cabinet, dethrone- ment of King Boris and the murder of Premier Tsankoff. As result of this action the rumor spread that Boris had been assassinated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05
REDONDO SAILS WEST
 TWO MORE VOYAGES

Instead of being withdrawn from the westward run as advertised, the steamship Redondo will make two more voyages, December 9th and
 18th for Seldoyia and Halibut Cove.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

J. l. .Graef is utilizing the store space next to his large building to display his large line of Christmas toys for the kiddies.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Mrs. Henry Emard, wife of the An chorage real estate owner and fish operator in Seward, will leave for Ho- mer to join her husband through the Holidays. She will take passage on the RedondO.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Mrs. Lucchini will return on to morrows boat from a visit with .hel husband, who is a prominent fox far mer near Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

MT. George Barrett, old timer of this section will sail tomorrow night on the Northwestern for his home in Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Apple prices probably will remain high, for the commercial apple crop of the United States is but 56 per cent. of normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-05

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29

,is III ,yllaakstys y trlpin
la AIN aysxfai tej dSipkeval okolo styroch
rokoV. Sic jednym slog6 vicl. kensplom Aineri-
ke, prsAvidsi sne jeAo nag Mttsburghsky
koaz,at lebo smeverl zep pr vyoenovani nebude pre-
skoceny a neuznany. NJ s5s &ssssszs ssli. .s..S
Ako nebohg Manatey, tax; p. Getting pracoval hui
zevnate nadsenm pocas vojny osobodenie Cechov
il sovakov. Resnl mnpho, (yie eauseyait
ma roz6nych shromaz zdenach; NAL beast propaganda
30 a1ne1ickych vel Gasopisoch zalo este zaeat-
k yojnyv New Yorku Mar Sdfuzenie zktoreho povstal
poto Okresny Sbor Sov Lgy pornahal organizovat ts
l6gie: vobec kazdom revoucnom dele bral ucast'.
, Pred svoinou zalozil v New Yorku slovenskl skolu
" korej c deti slovensky pisat cltat' spevat ked
skoa vyrasta mad jeho silly sorganzoval pri pomoc
satel a zastupcoy spolkov Skolsk Radu ktord prave
slavla 1Orocne jubleum ncinkovan kola je pevne "a
korene1 ma majetku tr tsic dolarov aodehovava new
yorkskym Slovakom podrost 1a urady po spolkoch o
chotnkov pre- dvadene krzky spevokoly Drzal viace
re po,cne prednasky tanojsom Krzku Ako
redaktor SLOW sokola vyznamenal svojmi Rozkaz-
mi cankali pine olrna, citu nadsena sokolsku
tmysenku Ytedy organ sokolsky Dol prvotliednym Cd
Ebornym casopisom. 3S.s,.
Pan Getting je hlasiston t. j. privrzencom myseky,
lie Slovaci Cesi jeden narod Hlasstom e cd prvu
tedy ME je MIN yo terajemu svomu postavenu VIA
Ida by toraz stroyca al tax to miesto nevymenoyaa
Preto S vymenoyanim p. Gettinga upne spokojnl;
syoou pracou voy spravodlive zasluz Prajemc
mu m1loho zdaru! =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29
Novf PITTsBURGHsK4 cs. KoNzUL.

Novyrn pittsburghskym cs konzuom je, ako SINE O.
znali, pan Milan Getting Kodak Bytce Tlencanskej
zlpy Ako jeho predchodca Albert Mamatey, on bo "a
mocnikom al on yysyihnu mad premer svoou vlast
prcinliVoston, sebavzdelanim bez naysteyovania
vyssich sko tedy nem6 zadnych dpomov preto e jed
nym q mas, jednym l'udu: bizky srdcom zitim.
Y Amerike zdrzuje sa w hodny pocet rokov, as dva
dsat Bol cinnym T. S. J. Soko cd jeho prichodu do A.
iepik ked bol rag zvoeny elena terarneho vyboru
forgsniz6ci znacilo to jeho zvote obrat Zacal pl
spieyst zhnsta do organu povsbndzujdcim nadsensm
- parod sokolstvo ked miesto redaktora
sokolskeho stal jeho redaktorom
redigoyan SoYenskeho Sokola, sotryal az do skon
sa,,ia yojny ksdy edsiel na Sloyensko Avsak ako
e1j Aeskia Aevydttsl tam dlho. Fs vyse rocnon pre-
lkvSnf ielesA 1fiel oelo4 yodipkop nssad % All
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29
sRoBAR JEHo zKusEHosr1AcH AMER1KE

Bratislave 81. januara bolo shronazdene aglarneJ
strany ktore krem inych recnil dr. Srobar Zprava
''slov. Politiky'' o Srobarovej reel znie takto:
''Recnik - .rozpovedal, akymi neeestnym zbra
nam akymi Eam stve 'sa tam " Amerike) prot naseJ
repubke ze spirus rectolom cele tejto stvanice je
opovestny zradca ludu sovenskeho Ference Jehicska
ktory zdrzuje sa Washingtone Amerke zijn-
elm Sovakom az zacina otvarat oci, po pred
naskach Srobara da Mauleho, ktore tam mali taker
ysade kde hronadnesie zij sovensH yyst ahovalci,
ktorch mnohi Kerejne ian dakoya ze dozvedeli ko-
ecne pravdu republike nasej robia &c osld
slovenskeho naroda je dobrych ruJ1ach.
'Dr. srobar uviedo nekol'ko plikladov toho, ako
shaia sovenska tlae senzacam, ze zprvy tvoli
vel praci mas, tam ich nezaujmaji tasopsy prna
sau len senzace falosne cbry pestanskeho, krakow
skeho tuna jseho ''Slovaka mad arskych opozicnych
casopisov elm mas covek Anerike stale stvan prot
Cecho, proti republike, prot nasm poriadkom zako-
non take je domnen, ze sloveskl narod je tn hor
som otroctve ako Mad arrow Auonomsticke casopisy
prinesly pr. taki zpravu tn zakon dovoue dvoj
zenstvo lasa repubka plat rodine neb exlaa Kala
Evysoku apanazu ze minister DIR Benes dal Apponyiu
pas ably mohol list intrigovat prot Sovakom do Ame
rky Taketo ocivdne drze luhaniny rozsirujn po
cvy ale rochu zaostay anericky Sovak tomu veri Je
treba aby pro tejto hnusne propaganda postav
celou silou vsetkyni prostliedkami" "
Co yeta, prekrlcanina, tendencne alebo neyedome
zavadzane Poveda takl loz, re slovenske amercke
sOpSv prnasau faOSne chVIV peStanSkehO aleDO kra
kovskeho lovaka, alebo mad arskt noyn moze len
en ktory pockych aferach intrigantsve ztratil uz
,setko 3oae zakadnych pravidlach pravdy slusno-
lsti ktory kazd1 kebet uzna hotovy gros Nejdeme
bran ziadnu sovenskl redakcu lebo e ME reba, tak
lpu pomyu neuveri ani ten nazaostalejs aovek. Slo
seske americke casopisy prinasan chyry krajovych
noyin yychodiacich na ovensku jest su falosne tax
falos boa fabrkovana. Povnnost on vladne tlaco
vej agentry je take zprayy zavratt prosrednctvom
merickej CSTK. dvozenstve nasich noyinach stalo
ak zakon chcela navrhoyat edna 6eska sociastcka
poslankya Mar Shromazdeni A to bola pravda. O "a
kone, korv by dovo oval nepisal ako pa
nlatame, zaden sovensky casopis Aelike @ pasoyej
af6re Apponyiho psala jedne tedy ME ysetky
casopisy. Tvrdit ze Ference Jehcska esdakym spli
tus rectorom cohokolvek lnedzi anerckymi Sloyakmi
by tn neodva5i nkto, ak nechce by yysmiaty To 81
len Srobar dal nos zavest' cd dakeho fgara Vedu
Gin due,o, anerickych Soyakoy je Pttsburgnska Do
hoda, napisaaa podpisana samym prezidenton Mara
rykom y Saalin tak
toho styania poyodeo Ale sestny boj
10 dodrziayane splY je styaIm len pre- tych, ktory
4 Is,styaaie' ohrozuje l'shky bc4starostny Svot.
Naprisk jsbo sebaapxll dr srobdr tu cbcel W.
yolat anarchn nedaf Ale N y nepodarls.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-02-29
LITER RlkTURA.

otvoreny List" p. Tomasovi
g. Masarykovi, prezidentovi Re-
publiky CeskovSlovsnskej. Vyda-
10 Sdruzenie Slovenskych Katql-
kov v Amerike. 1928.
Toto je ten "Otvorenl Last &,
ktory cs. ylada zakazala dorueo-
vat postovym nradom. " nom
Sdruzenie Slov. Katolikov pripO-,
nina prezidentovi Masarykoyi re-
volucnu cinnost' Slovakov, uza-
vretie ,PittSburghskej Dohody, w
.tyka nu, ze ju>vyhlasl "a "histo-
ricky document, zaluje pre- ne
doyo1enie prichodu biskupovi Vol
tassakovi do Ameriky, pre- habanie
katolickych sk6l vyjadruje skla.
mamie .Slovakov vo Wade cesko-
|sloyenskej. List pisany je ostrym
tonom, preto je pravdepodobnylp,
ze to bolo pricinou dorucovacieho
zakazu.
Mesic", ilustrovany sbornlk
poutave cetby. Vychazi prvniho
kszdeho mesice., Redakce :@Prahs,
IT,, Vaclavske nam. "a. Cena Ke.
7.6O.
Sbornik ma rs stran citania ka-
zdeho druhl. Mnohe povodne ces-
Ike novely. Objednavky zasielajte
do Prahy ma udann adresu.
- Dokaz opravdovej lasky jc