davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
ALOS COMERCIANTES Y AL
PUBLICO EN- GENERAL

Por los GItimos vapores aca-
bamos de recibir I'm extenso sur
lido de Mercancias secas en- ge-
neral, las que nos proponemos
yender a precios sumamente ba-
JOS.
Precios especiales para los
QuincalIeros.
MlER & CO.
Allen SO San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
SENTENCIA

vIsTo; Y
PoR CUANTo: Con fecha de enc
70 de 1924, compareci6 ante esta Cor
te Municipal de Ponce, del Distr.to
Judicial Municipal de Ponce, P. r..
ell fiscal del Distrito, Hon. Agustin
Font Y bajo juramento formula demain-
da por Locura Peligrosa contra Ramon
Francisco Ouinones Nazario, fundando-
Sc en- los siguientes hechos:
s'1o.- Ell demandado, en- Ell a'o
1915. estuvo padeciendo de accesos de
locura peligrosa. por 10 cual hubo que
(Continia en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
PROxIMAS A OAR PRINCIPLE LAS
lNSCRIPCIONFS FL "ATTORNEY
GENERAL" DIRIGF UNA CARTA
DANDO INSTRUCCIONfS A LOS
JUICES De PAz Y MUNICIPALES
Sin prevla COnsuIta al DepartanentO de
justida 10 pOdfan los referidOs fun
CiOnarlOS aband0nar dieha labor para
dedlCarSe a Cualquier inveStiga-
Ci6n criminal


Con fecha de aver, ell Hon. Miguel
A. Mufioz, Attorney General INFERNO,
dirigi6 a los jueces municipales v de
paz la siguiente carta:
Febrero &c, 1924.
CIRCULAR No. 4s2.
A LOS JUICES MUNICIPALES Y DE
4 .s44 AZ DE- LAsIELA
Sefores:
Con motive de acercarse las proxi-
mas eiecciones y debido al trabajo que
Uds. tendran que desplegar en- rela-
ci6n con las misrnas, deseo llemarles la
atenci6n hacia la secci6n 80 de la Ley
de Elecciones, de Junio Is de 1919, que
textuaimente dice:
''Todo individuo que figure inscr1-
to como elector en-, un inunicipio,
tendra derecho solcitar del Supe-
rintendente General de Elecciones la
exclusion de uno mas electores de
dicho municipio, 81 tuviere razon pa
ra Greer que figuran inscritos inde-
bidamente.
La peticion Sc hara por medic de
declaration jurada previamente an
te la corte municipal de paz, del
municipio en- que figure inscrito Ell
elector cuya exclusion Sc pide, y
debera contener los requisites ST.
guientes:
Nombre y apellido del individuo Gu
va exclusion Sc pide.
Edad con que aparece inscrito.
Estado (soltero, casado viudo).
Color y sefias particulares.
Barrio y direction en- que aparece
inscrito.
Motive en- que Sc funda la exclusion.
Los motvos en- que podra fundarse
una solicitud de exclusion podran
ser: Ell de no reunir la persona cuya
exclusion Sc pide, algunas de las
condolences fjadas por esta Ley pa
ra poder ser elector en- el lnunicip1o
en- que aparece inscrito; o el de ha-
ber fallecido dicha persona, 0 haber
sido dicha persona convicta de un de-
Ito grave FELONY; el de hallar
Sc dicha persona inscrita como cleo
tor en- otro municipio.
(Continla en- la pagina 81
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
MAKE US PROVE 1T

"If the people Of this country only
knew how much they lose every year
by careless addressing letters they'd
certainly open their eyes" reads a
bulletin from the Post Office Depart
ment. And then it gives some f.
cures to show that letters reaching
the Dead-Letter Office for want of a
correct address contain valuables that
amount to several hundred thous-
and dollars a year. The bulletin
said that there is one sure way to
should have gone still farther and
keep letter from going to the dead
letter office-have envelopes print
ed with your return card on them.
Then you can be as careless as you
want to, because if the address is
wrong you'll get the letter back un-
opened. The fact that envelopes
with your return card neatly print
ed on them costs but a few cents
more than blank envelopes abolishes
all excuse for struggling along with
out them, and the protection is worth
a hundred times what the job will
cost 60 - and let US prove
it to you.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
THURSDAY MAY 22ND 1924
LET'S BE CONSIDERABLE

One thing that keeps life from be-
ing far more pleasant is our disre-
gard for the rights and property of
others. Where is the Belington citi-
zen who can truthfully say, deep
down in his heart, that he practices
the Golden Rule to the letter and that
he is always as considerable of his
neighbor as he would like for his
neighpor to be of him?
Just now we are hearing occasion
al complaints of tresprassing, and
every case is due wholly to thought
lesness and not to a desire to in
jure some other persons property.
The autoist, out for Sunday ride
with his family, spies along the way,
flowers, or shrubbery or something
that he wants, and a moment later
is taking it. Of course, he doesn't
class it as stealing; he argues that
the owner would give it to him if he
could see him to ask for it. So in
he goes and out he comes, leaving L
trail of destruction behind him, and
possibly taking something that ma
ture will be long years in replacing
If, indeed, she ever does Building
fires on another's land without first
asking permission is also inconsid-
crate of our fe]lowman. There may
be no apparent reasons why any
enc should object, and yet it isn't
right to do SO without being sure.
Parking your machine in front of
another mans place of business or
his home may seem perfectly legiti-
mate. But have you stopped first
to figure out whetherieaving it stand
there for several hours, or an entire
day is going to inconvenience him,
We can have a much better com
if we'll only resolve to be still more
considerate of the other fellow. Let's
munity and far happier citizenship
all try it awhile and see if this
doesn't prove true.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
PNEUMONIA GEAR OF DEATH
IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IA.
Pneumonia lead in cause of death
in West Virginia last year even out
stripping tuberculosis, according to
report made public yesterday by
the. State Department of health.
Analysis of death reports shows
the principal causes of death in 1928
as follows: pneumonia 1850, tuber-
culosis 1881, diarrhea ITO heart
disease 975,e nephritis (Bright's dis
easel 897, cancer $50, influenza sos,
measles 371, typhoid 251, child birth
PAL, diphtheria 237, whooping cough
1853 syphilis, los scarlet fever 60 mis-
cellaneous causes (include large per-
centage of acicdents) $3.50.
Although law requires that all
deaths occurring within the state be
reported at once it is estimated that
only about three-fourths are made a
matter of record so exact rates for
the state are not available.
"a study ofthe table demonstrates
the need of earnest and efficient
health work" reads the bulletin Of
the health department that was dis
tributed among the doctors at the
meeting of the State Medical Society
in Wheeling this week.
'The death rate of many of the
above nlcntiore' diseases can be ma
teria''v lowered
@Tho state health department
which is cha~~7d with the response
bility of preventing disease, as a
means to this end, recommends: an
all time health department in each
county; prompt reporting of all COM
municable diseases; a safe water sup
ply; a child welfare clinic in each
county; prompt reporting of all
births and deaths; venereal disease
clinics whenever possible; medical
inspection of school children; clean
milk supply from tuberculin tested
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22

Entered as second-class matter,
June 10, 1912, at the post office at
Belington, w. Va, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
WORLD WAR VETERANS
GRAVES TO BE DECORATED


Following its usual custon the A.
merican Legion will decorate the
graves of all World War Veterans
buried in this County on Sunday May
18th.
Details will visit and decorate the
various graves over the County in
the forenoon, reassembling at Fra
ternity Cemetery, Belington at 2:30
P. NJ where short memorial services
viii be held.
The following program has been
arranged: !
Song
Invocation-Chaplain
Song
Address-Rev. Ray. N. Shaffer
Placing Flags
Salute
Taps
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
More than five years have passed
since our boys made the supreme sac
rifice and that all may know that
they are not forgotten let us set a.
side this day to pay homage to them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
RosE-BUGs OR RosE-CHAFERs

These beetles are usually most in
furious to the grape, sometimes in
jure fruit trees, especially the CHEEKY
The only treatment known is to
spray with arsenate of lead, two or
three pounds to fifty gallons of wa
ter, with some cheap syrup added as
bait. About gallon Of spray may
be used.
Early Potato Spray
Begin to spray with concentrated
Lime and Sulphur $3.50, and add 2
to lbs. of arsenate to so gallons of
spray, as soon as the potatoes get
up, use this spray at intervals of a
bout 10 days. Keep this spray sche-
dule up till potatoes come in bloom,
then begin spraying with Bordeaux
alone at intervals of 10 days to two
weeks, and continue as long as plants
until they are mature.
Horticulture
The Petal-Fall or Calyx Spray
This is the first spray for first
brood Of codling moth and is equal
important as spray for scab. 1t
is also valuable as spray against
curdulios and other leaf eating and
fruit eating insects, and for control
of leaf spots and powder mildes.
Growers should recall whether
they had any quantity of knotty mis-
shapen apples last year. Grimes,
Yorks and some other varieties were
severely injured last year in some
orchards. The latter is caused by
Red Bugs. To control summer
strength lime sulphur and arsenate
of lead should be used in the same
proportions as for the clastes bud
spray. If Red Bug is present add 1
pint of nicotine to each 100 gallons
of spray. The red bug appearance
at this time will be indicated by small
red dotted or striped like appearance
of the young leaves.
Time of Application
Spraying should be started before
quite all the petals have fallen in
order to insure it's completion before
the calyxes or blossom ends, have
closed.
Barbour County Farm Bureau Well
Attended
There were between fifty and six
ty people at our Farm Bureau meet
ing, Saturday May 3. Mr.. Dee
Crane, Potato Specialist was here
and outlined the movement under
way for the standardizing, grading
and selling our potatoes co-opera-
lively. Mr.. Crane will be in Barbour
County Is, 16 and II, of this month
to visit clubs and growers thus find
ing out how many acres Barbour
County will have to sell thru the as
ISOLATION.
Farmers potatoes are one of the
best cash crops that we can raise.
Let's get together and market them
in a more orderly way.
0. D. Sands, County Agent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
Justice to AN
America First
OUR BoUNDEN DUTY.

This newspaper must first of all
be clean, and without malice In its
opinions and expressions and it must,
at all times, devote itself uDfiinching-
ly and fearlessly to the public service
in the interests of the masses of the
people.
1t must always combat evil and IN
justice.
It must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate ceCrspttcHs
1t must be in sympathy with the
poor ard unfortunate.
For Belington 1t mast always
stand with the unselish devesioHs for
the achievements of the finest ideals,
Of essry high purpnse, Of every en-
teYpriss, Of every step in the march
Of progress.
It must stand for good govern
ment, freedom, equality, the public
welfare, civic and true patriotism
and uHdying love Of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
Of expressing oAr heartfelt thanks
to our many kind friends and near
neighbors, for their kindness during
the illness and death of our loved
Sister. May G od bless you all.
Blackman andt Commodore sWilmoth
Mrs. Sarah George.
COWS; and last but not least, united
support of the medical profession"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
EVOLUTION OF THE TETER
SCHOOL
VALLEY DISTRICT
{By w. A. Street)


The story of this historic school
dates back before the Civil War. Its
first home was small 18X20, log
building erected by the late Col. Jesse
Teter, assisted by few of his neigh
bors. It was regular "Old Field
School House., with door hung on
wooden hinges and with one window.
The furniture and apparatus con-
sisted of four split log benches rest
ing on four legs driven into two inch
auger holes, a split bottom chair for
the teacher and writing desk of
board resting on two pegs driven IN
to the wall. The building was COW
cred with the regulation "clapboard"
roof. AS it was erected on land of
/ Col. Teter, it took his name. An at
tempt was made at one time to
change its name to Progressive"
but this proved failure for.
Memory, like the Ivy clings
To olden times and ways and
things.
The first schools taught in this
| building were Subscription Schools"
Miss Margaret See, taught the
first free school in 1865, this was the
\ first school that ! attended. Miss
See was my first and best feather
4 / started to school on beautiful
morning in May The sun was bright
and the birds were singing their
sweet songs. / did not have any
trouble to carry my books, as my
entire outfit consisted Of one blue
back elementary spelling books"
How important | felt, walking a
long "going to school,. | remen-
Der the first sentence that learned
to read. 1t was-"She fed the Ole
hem. How proud l felt. Just think
of it i COULD READ!
Some of my schoolmates were, Eli
hu Ware, C. P. Wilmoth Marion
Howes, Charlie Teter, Floyd Teter
4 Andrew Gaunt, John Arbogast, Mat
tie Teter, Ida Teter, Martha Wilson
Missouri Wilson, Laura Howes ant
many whose names ! can not now re
call. The larger boys could only
attend on "rainy days" as they hac
to stay at home to help raise some
thing to eat.
Many of these boys and girls, with
our grand and good teacher, have
crossed the mark and mystic River!
The next home of this old school
was log building erected in 1865
near where the old building stood
This was destroyed by fire. 1t next
home was a frame building erected
on the Belington and Audra road
about liz miles West of Be
lington This building has been re-
placed by a more modern building
i on the same location.
AS this was the pioneer school in
| this section, it has taken another
management and hard work of Prof
step forward Under the efficient
management and hard work Of Prof
| w.. B. Baker, this has become the
first Standardized School, in the Dis
trict. Prof. Baker, is one of our ole
time teachers and instead of being q
discard, he was proven himself te
be an ACE. No good player will dis
-
card an ace. Prof. Baker, is one Of
our most successful teachers. / would
that we had more of them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22

Political Advertisements
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22

o M. Kittle who spent the psst
eight years in New Jersey returned
TO Junior with his family where be
will reside. He says West Va. is
the best place to live in after ALA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
ANDREW STEVENS
Republican Candidate for the Nomination Of Sheriff
Il Of Barbour County
political Advertisements

Upon making investigation of the Counties
about the population Barbour xeabe
Barbour discovered Shfs
charging all the duties the Sherifs Office which
siderable the Therefore, making
investigation giving the careful consideration
the conclusion that elected Sheriff
County
only deputies which will
this County, between thousand dollars This
and will be done if My deputies will
Wimoth George Hines.
Yours truly,
ANDREW STEVENS
8sR Republican Candidate Sheriff
political Advertienents)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22

We will not be responsible for the
views of our correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22

F. E. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
Yours very truly,
ANDREW STEVENS
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

As the charge dusng the strike The
leased the
Der which
dent The from the offices
Hdman Company
iectly
E. d. BAKER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
ARTHUR r. BENNETT
Republican Candidate for House Of Delegates
Primary Election May 9th

Bennett
Well
will Republican policies which
always
political Advertisements
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

11nttch dral Sc sflen5, vysoky
|nezvykly fehot. Ale ffarn4
|bylo jejich dsii. Nohy' jejich
|pevn9 jako ' pasti tkvxly We
Thhnite' pdde. Ma ty iejich no.
INV, ma stfhle, jako struny ten
ire nohy padl Kovandtv zrak
Enejdrfve' On plny hrdzy w
Ekfikl: "Nohy - nohy 81 1u-
|lamou!" V te chvili proie-
Ito n1u hlavou, iak mel "a to
Esprezeni zde vysazeny tisic
lzlatych We strfbfe a on je ne
ldal. "Kdyz je mize NIT kni-
ze Lobkovic We vrazi, na0ze
lie NIT taky sedlak Kovanka '
Ifradisti," rekI 81 furiantsky.
Ina to 81 vzpomnA q ''tisfc zla
ltejch! Tisfc zlatejchv' zdeAe-
Inc vyrazel pfi tom z hrdla sta
zeneho dzkostf.
Pokracovanf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

sa,ny !, A aBys ne3t tssti bylh down
seno nelze = mi rychle pchybo-
vati ku pfedtA zaEne-l nebc pro-
poustss h NAM dolf proudly svgch
yod. SnknS jjsou tDtiz tax dak6.
e MIN nedovok udElati vet;i
krok. Ty danny. ktert chtSii plar
lit "a nejmodernsjsi. ktere' ma
proto dzkeu sukni EN-
velopou' po strans rozstfizenou a
otevfenou. ty musi zase pro Boha
prosi6 vitr. aby do Mich nezadul.
iji;nak j.ou vydanx mnohs jejich
pdvaby neihorsi indiskretnosti
passanta v Sane. Ano, Moda Z
.rolru 1924 jest pani velmi zlou q
bude So jist3 0 nj velmi ;patns
mluvit.iakmile bude pfekonana-
'to bude asi tax v roce 1925.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

= K sedmdesitpm narozenindm
PAM Rcndty Tyrsooe. velke se-
sks zeny zaslouzile mistopfedsed
kyns Narodni rady ceskosloven-
ske. msla byti uspofadana We
smyslu kvstnove porady vsech pr
zvanych Siniteli spoie6na oslava
vefeina. ale pani r. Tyrsova wy
tovane. pfani. aby cd takove osla-
slovila Luscnce. kde jest ma 70
Wy bylo upustsno. Vzhledem k
tomu rozhodla tudiz Narodni "a.
da Seskoslovenska. ze K sedmde-
satym narozeninam PAM r. Tyr.
sove. pfipadajicim ma konec Ger.
vence, bude j projeveno blaho.
pfAnf We zvla;tni schulz Narodn
rady seskoslovenske Praze. kite
ra byla stanovena ma 26. I. m
Uslech6ly zivot vynikajici dilt
vzscne jubilantky ma poll pisem
nictvi a cinnostinarodni. osvstoy,
i lidumilne ziskal pani Renati
TyrSow nescetne ctitelc ' narod
|Seskoslovenskem ostatnim Slo
L~1~~es~,,1 $3.50 , y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07
SOKOLSKA HLIDKA.
VIII. slet u;csokolsk6 . Prdze.
Z. 1926. N

Pfedbszne zpraSy . pfesnem
datum pfistiho osmeho vsesokoi-
sktho Sietu v Praze isou potvr-
zeny. Bude konan s. a 6, serv-
ma 1926.
Po sesti letech tedy znovu zdI-
razni Sc poslani vsci sokolske a
ukaze sila a mohutnost cele orga.
nisace. RozE4eh vsci sokolskt
bude tn nejlsPf svsdectvim dnes.
nj vyse naieho sokolskeho bratr.
stva:
S pffpravami pro slet zapocne
Sc spad hned po letnich mssicich
a po malem sjezdu COS" Aby
K sletu doslo. zdiraznila j schizt
zupnich naselnikl. v nedslni
schdzi IS. eervna. vyb. COS
v bohatem pofadu bylo tee w.
znacnou udalosti schvaleni navr.
hi obou cviicitelskych sbori COS
muzii i zen, aby VIII. slet by
pofadan r. 1926.
Nacelnfk Dir. Vanieek vyzved
nutnost sletu, ably znovu pfipome
nuty byly vsemu lidu povinnosti
narodu. ably povznesena byla daf
s. chut' k praci. obstavost a ka
zen vseho clenstva. kdyz .bud'
zavazAno velikou praci. kter'
vyzaduje slet. Jako VII. slet po
lozil zakfad ke stavbe Tyrsou
domu. tax necht' VIII. slet dill
to dokonci! "a sletove dny ma
vrzeny byly vzhledem k pfipravo
vane dpravs svatki den So
cervenec. ale slet spojen byt "a
roven S oslavou Ffusovou.
Nyni nastanou tedy pfiprav.
ma poh technickem a v zupach so
kolskych. Zdar sletu 1926.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

IA PkfcINOU odjezdu vypro-
dam zanovnf orechovy bed
room set, dubovy nabytek do
jfdelny, pokladnu hod{ci Sc
pro obchodnika, stojaci lam
pu, zvlaste objednanou q mno-,
fo iinych v6cf. Haste Sc u
En-. Slavicek, 1869 Corlett
Ave. TT.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07
PRODA Sc

POZOR, DOBRA PkfkEzI-
TOSTl Proda Sc cihlovy dunn,
dvourodinny, o 10 pokojich,
dive koupelny a jine modernf
zafizeni. Vezme Sc lot co
splatka. Haste Sc v {. 3410,
vych. 1O5. ul. TO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

FRoriE3a1E - nahytkem
opatfeny roia0j pro jednoho
neb>dva pany v modernim pri-
v&tniml dom9s Haste Sc ~ {.
tz912 Revere ave. Union ka-
ra. 7-12t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-07

4.
PAM Moda dobyla 81 v letos-
MIN roce vSru plneho prava. aby
byla jmenovana v fads velkych
tyranl. vedle Nerona, liberia a
j. Nebot' letos tyra zeny vskut-
ku straslivs. Odvazi-E Sc ma pr.
nsktera a media 81 ostfihati vlasy.
pfijde-li pax k modistce. nemize
nalezti khbouk. ktery by byl do
sti velky. aby jcji velkyy lces ma
lezl v mem dosi mista. Vsechny
.klobouky jsou nyni jjiiz tax 1zke
" hlavs. ze ami nejmen;i drdilek
nechce Sc do Mich vejiti. ktera
zena Sc nechce vzdati jen tax be-
ze vseho. ia ably Sc podrobila mu.
ceni pax pfimo starovskemu. kte-
re j zpisobi obrovsky tlak klo-
bouku ma spinky. Nez. ty, ktere
81 daily vlasy ostfihati. mali take
sve potize. K vesernim dekolto-
vanym toiletam nevyjima Sc ma
pf. vyholena size pskns.. A pro-
TO danny. ktere chtsji byti ze Ia
du krasnymi. phpevnuji 81 cd 8
hodiny ve6er vzadu male vlasove
lrokcky. ktere vsak velmi obtszuji
a tryznf nositclku, ,protoze je lie
jen velmi .nesnadno upevniti ne
kde. kde vlastns neni pro ne do
statesne podlohy. .Nahota must
ibyti sperky kryta v;ude tam. kde
Sc vyskytuje. TAX znf pfikaz pa
nj Mody. Proto zhotovui Sc ny
nj v massich fale:ne nahrdelniky,
n&usnice 5 pfivsskem We forms
kapky. danny pokryyvaji nahe ru.
ce celymi tucty pcstrych naram-
kd, ktere pfirozene take ncjsou
prave. protoze prave mIze 81 do
VOLT pofidit jenom velmi male
zen pred ! "a "velkou vodou"
1 Ze by noseni vsech tschto drob.
nIstek bylo nscim zvlasts poho,
J dlnym, to jiste neni mozno tvrdi
d. - To vsak jests neni vse
| PAM Moda media pokoj. dokuc
nelapi zenu celou. cd hlavy az
J. pate. | ma botky doslo. Pafiz
sti obuvnici rozhodli, ze modern
normilni podpa.ek nesmi byt
niza nez 5Lzcm. Ma takovycl
vysokych podpatcich Sc ovsen
; hrozns spatns chodi. Ale nj
naplat. danny podrobnji Sc tax,
: teto torture docela obstavs. Je
nom ty nejstarssii 'roeniky" obou
!: vaji radsji pohodhe. plst6as
''slapsuchy". Pokud Sc vibec Q
!, buvi tyce. mali v Patti ted OBJ
, zvla;tni novinka Vyskytls $
to1z "obuxnice". ktera ysak net
manzelkou "obuvnika' jak by 5
!, nSkdo uylns domnival. nybsz j
to opravdova self-made-dame
|. ktera tvofi modely a prosazuje ]
|; take We svsts elegantnich dan
Jedna Sc zde tedy 0 zasah zen d
domeny. ktera drive nalczela VI
hradns muzim. Ale am tzfo {
: buvnicc nernd sc svynm dT1zkan
: shtovani. nebot' ona tfv& na d
drzovani pfedpisu vysokJch poe
: patkS, neskvic Z toho am miEm,
g tru. Modni historic nepravi. KID
: vlastns vymyslel ohavna moderl
: paraplata. Snad bychem Sc sm
Q fik w $ tim, ze jsou kratka. al
!. coz Jest nejhorsiho. table psrspl;
-|ta. jsou docela / nepotfebs. jal
= mile zaSne prset. A 70 je LETT
: skoro stale. - Mai objem IA
g nepatrny. ze voda 2 Mich stel
n crckem nikoi ma ukci. nybrz I
h z8da danny. kters Sc. sbozacl
i domnivala. ze Sc takto. ochra
], pred destsm. A TAX mile -parap
= nepcskytuje pred destlm vlastI
l-lvstsi ochrany, nez dzks klobouI