davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-08

cratic primary on the 10th of
March, 1924. l will appreciate the
support of the voters in said pri-
mary. w. B. (Claud) JOHNSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-08
Observation-Disclosures **-si
/ HEAD STUFFED FROM !
!: CATARRH OR A C0LD5
Saws Cream Applied in NOstrils !
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

W7FTTFF
Instant mlif no waiting Your
clog1ed noetris open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely No more hawking,
snuilling. blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night;
your cod or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle Of EE's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant, antiseptie,
healing cream in your nostriis. 1t
penctratcs through every air passage
Of The. head. soothes the inaamcd OF
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty eatarrh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-08
,oR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The friends of N. A. Ray an
nounce him as a candidate for
County Commissioner at the APP
preaching primary March 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-08
FOR CORONER

announce for reelection for
Coroner, subject to Democratic
primary. ED JENKINS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-08

FOR SOLICITOR CITY COURT
] hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Solicito, of the City
Court of Americas. l will greatly
appreciate your support.
ROBERT T. HAWKINS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-08
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Tax Collector,
subject to the rules of the Demo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

in which all the facts were brought
out lasted for many hours with the
final result that the Chicago resolu-
ton was adopted by the Convention.
This debate and both resolutions
will have a greater value to the
Party than the issue of responsibility
ard the character of the errors made
which were the dividing point in the
convention. What was said on both
sides should help to clarity the Party
membership generally on the ques-
ton of the United Front and its limi
tations and the necessity for main
tanning the independent position and
building up the Independent power of
the Workers Party during any United
Front action.
: The Policy for the Coming Year
After the elimination of the sec
ton devoted to the Third Party policy
Of the Central Executive Committee,
the thesis it proposed was unanim-
ously adopted by the Convention. "
The resolution adopted declared
that the Convention thesis was the
only statement of policy by the Party
and enumerated certain definite
achievements during the year, and
specifically approved each. The thesis
as adopted simply ecarries into the
work Of the new year the policies
which governed the Party work dur
ing the past year. The utilization of
the Workers Party with the Federal
ed Farmer-Labor Party is approved
and the Central Executive Committee
is instructed that it should aid in
organizing the Federated Farmer
Labor Party as Party and at the
same time should propose that the
Federated Farmer-Labor Party act as
an organizing. instrument to bring
into existence a greater United Front
Farmer Labor Parry. The policy of
participation in the May 30th con-
venion was also approved.
Industrial Report
The report Of William 2. Foster on
the industrial work of the Party for
the Party showed substantial pro-
gress in the work among the labor
unions. The report reviewed the stu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

Farmer-Labor Party was an achieve
ment Of primary Importance
There is one problem to which the
American Party have not annlied
themselves with sufficient energy,
VIZ, that of American imperial
ism :. -
New Policy
Together with the report of the
Central Executive Committee there
was submitted a thesis containing a
declaration of policy for the year
1924. This thesis contained a new
proposal in the form of a statement
of the policy to be followed by the
Workers Party in relation to the
existing tendency for the formation
of Third Party and toward such a
party when it is organized. The
thesis declared that it was correct
Communist strategy to endeavor to
promote split of the Third Party
group, containing the middle class
elements, from the Republican and
Democratic Parties and if such a split
was achieved that the Workers Party
could, thru a Farmer-Labor Party,
enter into an alliance with such
Third Party for certain specific pur-
poses.
The problem of the Third Party be-
came tactical question of immediate
policy in view of the possibility that
the May 30th convention of the
Farmer-Labor Party groups may be
dominated by the middle-class-
gressive-La Toilette elements and not
by those groups which stand for
class Farmer-Labor Party.
The discussion of issues before the
Convention in the various District
Conventions which elected the dele
gates to the National Convention had
centered on the Third Party question.
In all of the District Conventions in
which vote was taken the Central
Executive Committee policy was up
held. 1t was expected that this ques-
ton would be the storm-center of the
Convention proceedings, as there
were in the Convention bloc of some
fifteen delegates out Of the total of
SO who opposed the Third Party poll
cy.
However, upon the opening of the
discussion on this question, Comrade
John Pepper made a statement to the
effect that the Panty membership had
not been sufficiently prepared for the
adoption Of this policy. There exist
ed, he said, still large section which
believed that a Communist Party
should be mere organization for
propaganda and education and the
organization Of revolutionists into
Party and not an organization which
maneuvred in the political struggle
of this country for the purpose Of
securing the leadership over wide
masses Of workers.
Under these circumstances it was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

inadvisable for the Convention to
force the issue Of the Third Party
policy and he recommended that the
Third Party section of the thesis of
the Central Executive Committee be
withdrawn and the question of the
correctness of the policy contained
therein be referred to the Communist
International for decision. This mo-
ton was adopted by vote of as in
favor and none against, ten delegates
not voting.
The United Front in Chicago
Since the Party activities during
the year on the political field had been
carried on under the United Front
policy, it was natural that the ques-
ton of the correct application of the
United Front should be major ques-
ton before the convention. The issue
came up in the form of a discussion
of the United Front as it existed in
the city of Chicago.
The Central Executive Committee
submitted a resolution in which
acknowledgement was made of the
value of the United Front arrange
ment between the Party in Chicago
and the progressive leaders of the
Chicago Federation of Labor in help
ing to launch the Party policies on
nationwide scale but which criticized
the Chicago District Organization for
its failure to carry on an independent
campaign and build the independent
power of the Workers Party.
Against this resolution there was
presented a resolution of the delega-
ton from the Chicago District which
emphasized the value Of the Chicago
United Front to the Party on ma
tional scale and charged that if err
rors were made in carrying on the
United Front in Chicago the Central
Executive Committee was responsible,
in view Of the fact that it had direct
ed, or at least been in close contact,
with all the facts in regard to the
situation in Chicago. The opposition
resolution acknowledged the correct
ness of criticism Of the c. f. c. on
some minor points Of policy Of the
District Executive Committee.
The debate on these two resolutions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

alton developed in various aspects of
this work and proposed certain
concrete organizational steps to
s-~@engthen the Party in this work.
1his report became one of the
storm centers in the Convention. A
resolution was offered from the floor
proposing a series of new policies,
such as an aggressive campaign for
organization Of the unemployed,
campaign to organize industries not
organized at the present time, and
similar measures.
The counter-resolution from the
floor of the Convention was actually
criticism of the industrial work Of
the Party in the form of a proposal
of new policies. The Convention
viewed it as such and referred the
proposals to the incoming Central
Executive Committee for its con-
sideration, adopting the report of the
Industrial Department as submitted
ito the Convention.
Agricultural Work
This Convention of the Workers
Party was the first Convention which
gave consideration to the situation
among the farmers of this country
and the relationship of the Commun-
list Party toward the workers on the
land.
During the year the Party had ex-
tended its work into the agricultural
field and had organized some 200
farmers as members Of the Party in
North Dakota and this work is being
conducted in other agricultural sec
tions Of the country. The reporters
in this connection emphasized the fact
that a profound unrest and dissatis-
faction among the farmers of this
country and the opportunity for
organization which this situation pre-
scented.
The Convention adopted series Of
proposals for relief Of the farmers
and endorsed the work which had
been done and authorized the continu-
ance Of this work.
American Imperialism
The Communist International, IN
its letter to the Convention, had
criticized the Workers Party only on
one point; that is, that it had not
carried on sufficiently aggressive
campaign against American Imperial
ism. This question, however, had been
placed on the agenda of the Conven-
ton before receipt Of the letter Of the
Communist international, and a pro-
gram Of action had been drawn up
BY the Central Executive Committee
for approval by tho Convention.
The resolution presented was
adopted and the Workers Party will,
during the coming year, launch a
nationwide campaign against Ameri-
can imperialism in the West Indies,
Central America, south America and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
The New Executive

The Central Executive Commit
tee as elected by the Convention
consists Of the following members:
Alexander Bittelman
Earl R. Browder
Fable Burman
James p. Cannon
William F. Dunno
]. Louis Engdahl
William z. Foster
Benjamin Gitlow
Ludwig Lore
Jay LOvestOne
John Pepper
c. E. Ruthenberg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Here's How To Do Il
The Daily Worker,
Chicago, Illinois.

The Daily Worker,
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Comrades:-I spent my
time during the holidays in gather
ing the subscriptions for THE
DAILY WORKER and got 16
new subscribers in less than one
weeks time. One full list was
sent to You by my branch organ
izer, and It should be in your
hands by this time. will send the
other list Saturday, / need four
more names to it yet.-CHAS.
WILLIAMS, Warren. Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

The impression of the Conventio.
was of an organization that had gone
thru its experimental stages and had
got down to hard, practical work. The
year 1928 had been a year of such
work. The year 1924 promises to be
a greater year of achievement for
the Communist Party on the road to
its final goal, the Soviet Republic of
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

William z. Foster and James P. Can
non.
With this group there united some
fifteen odd delegates under the
leadership Of Ludwig Lore who OPP
posed to the Third Party policy Of
the former Central Executive Com
mittee majority, altho the group re-
ferred to above was in favor of this
policy. These two groups composed
two-thirds of the delegates of the
convention and elected the majority
of the new Central Executive Com
mittee.
Summary
The work of the Third National
Convention does not represent any
new departures in the policies Of the
Party. Rather, the Convention was
a study of the years application of
policies already adopted, the drawing
of lessons from these experiences, and
the reinstatement of the policies for
the purpose of consolidating the Par
ty behind these policies for the next
years work.
The application of the United Front
policy in the struggle for the forma-
ton of a mass Party of farmers and
industrial workers remains the cen
trail point of the Party work for the
coming year. The campaign for pro-
lection of foreign-born workers, the
campaign against American imperial
ism, and the agricultural work of the
Party all have been undertaken to
some degree in the past, and the de-
cisions of the Convention will result
in more aggressive work along these
lines. The program adopted by the
Second Convention was re-afirmed.
On the organization side, the Party
begins its first steps towards sink
ing its roots in the shops and fac
tories thru the organization Of shop
units, as it has already sunk its roots
into the trade unions thru the sup
port Of the work Of the Trade UnioI
4A-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
An Analysis of the Many Ache,
By c. E. RUTHENBERC

Seventy-two hours of intense
work, during which most of the
delegates did not secure more
than ten hours of sleep, was the
record of the Third National
Convention of the Workers
Party of America.
The Convention summarized
the achievement of the Party
during the previous year and
restated its policies for the
coming years work.
The report of the Central
Executive Committee submit
ted at the opening of the Con-
vention, brought out wildly
the differences between the
Workers Party of a year ago
and the Party Of today. A year
ago the Party had not yet made
itself felt as political influence
In the United States. 1t was
still IN the period of prepare
ton for work rather than hay
ing a record of achievement.
AT this Convention the Cen
trail Executive Committee was
able to report that the Party
thru its work during the wear,
had achieved a place as a polit-
zeal influence in the lives of the
workers of this country and that this
influence was continually being
strengthened end extended.
The United Front
The report of the Central Executive
Committee showed that it was thru
the application of the United Front
policy of the Communist Information
az that the Workers Party had made
the progress. United Front cam
palgns had been carried on for pro-
lection of the foreign-born workers.
for defense of the Communists arrest
ed IN Michigan, and in the struggle
for Labor Party. The latter cam
paign, which had its first culmina-
ton in the July Bird conference at
which the Federated Farmer-Labor
Party was organized and which is
now In its second stage with the May
30th convention of the Farmer-Labor
Party organizations at st. Paul. as its
expression, had brought the Workers
Party the leadership in the struggle
for class Farmer-Labor PARTY in
the United States.
The second major achievement sub
mitted by the Central Executive Com
mlttee, in its report, was in the form
Of the statement that the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

81 ~ ~ eHS CuAbSu oIdLeS naQ at last
consolidated its forces and that the
period Of splits and factional strug-
giles was over and there was no longer
danger of the Party flying apart into
various sections as had SO frequently
been the case in the years from 1919
to 1921.
Organizational Achievements
During the course of the year the
Workers Party added 1000 members
to its ranks. 1t extended its work
into the agricultural section of the
country, carried on a successful cam
paign for the establishment of q daily
Communist newspaper, established
the first of series of bookstores for
the sale of Communist literature. be-
gan the work of producing a Com
munist literature in the United States
by the publication of eight books and
pamphlets, and maintained a press
service in which some 500 labor
papers were furnished with material
on the Communist movement and the
campaigns of the Workers Party in
the United States.
The comment on the years work of
the Party was submitted in the form
of a letter from the Communist In
ternational, which thus summarizes
the work of the Party during the
year:
ITO perform this and many other
tasks confronting the Party, the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the
Workers Party has rightfully con-
ceived as the most important step the
establishment of an English Com
munist daily
"The excellent work that has been
done by the Communists in the Left
Wing of the labor movement in the
United States
"The propaganda that the Workers
Party has conducted during the past
year has been most effective :.
"The vast sentiment for Commun-
ism that the Workers Party has
aroused must be organized. The
Central Executive Committee acted
rightly in inaugurating a campaign
for membership
"The Workers Party has applied
Communist tactics correctly in seek
ing a United Front of all forces to
fight the capitalist system in the
United States
1.-THE organization of the Federated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

For Recognition of Soviet RUSSIA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

NEY1TM LACE Y CORLEfT.
Novy dhm Q 8 pakojich . kou-
pelnou ma p6lkne uliei proti ko-
stelu u vJch. 181. ul., vie mos
derne zatizeno. fireplace. book
eases, china cabinet. ndm ten,
to bude "a n6kolik dni dohota-
ven. Cena e6700. Haste sc
hned u j. 6metany, 5317 Broad
way. Tel. Breadway 327O, We
Ger neb v nedeii v (. 1915 Le-
Hacrave ave. = vych. 131. ul.
~ /: 40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

MUM R1T FROpAN "a pIici-
nou odjezdui taNa dvourodin-
ny dunn Q 5ti pokajich kou-
pelnou dole a to same nAhQie,
Elektrika, plyn, diva fernesy.
Lot 43 phi 200 stfeyicu. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 12705 Union Ave.
4-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

oDCtIoDfif Mf1TO ma hlssni
ulici Denisan Ave, diva byty $
keupeinapai, yelky sklep pd-
da, diva ferpesy, bfidficsva
stfecha,, 2 pelSne raraze. Te'ts
to majetek, je .pQuze' s aektl
starry, eenas ppuze $14.Qoo.!s;sse ~
zasobatni a zafi1enirh Je
tb / skptefnou laci. HotoSt
$4,000, Bizsf sdslf Mr.. 'Kuiich
a435 w. 25th st. Tel, Lincoln
5OO8 TT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRQpA Sc jednorodinny dun
we naodern6 zafizeno, pet po-
kajd a koupelna. vse ns jed
nom. poschedi. Druhy dlm 9
sesti, pokojich a koupelna pa
dyou poschodich., Nalezaji Sc
b1fze skoiy a kary. Haste Sc
u els. 1880 Coath Ave. W.
chodni 131. ul. 4-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

pQ1RY - JE0N0 nlNNY
dim M Starer Ave. hlfze Full
ton kAry u asekeH skaly, dunn
je o 5ti pokAjich. alektrlks,
sklen, ferpes, ndds, bfidlieova
stfeeAa, yelk5 lot. garaz, uAce
zaplaeena, cena $500, hotoye,
$1,000. Haste Sc u Mr.. Kullch
34s5 w. 25th st. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

eRoDAM PEKNf vefky tea
rodinnS, dam Q 8 pokojfeA' g
lektfina. koupelna, sklep, spa-
da, vytansnf horkou vodou, - !.
reka{ yelky lot, 2 garase. Aa-
xdena uline. Hctove $250.Nq,
ostataf die. ujednani. Haste So
v lis. e83S Woodbridge Ave,
b.iAe w. 25th st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRoQA Sc cukrovinkovy a de
likatesni ohchod,s misto roho-
We, (. $500 Woodleine ave.,
roh zap. 38. ul,, kde Sc trzi
zaru4enych $500 tydne, v biz
kosti dvou skol. Vemte Madi-
son karu. Prodava Sc nasled-
KEN rozejiti Sc spoiecnikl.
Haste sc v {. 4419 broadway.
Aid
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

zAP. As. III. RLlzE CLARK,
AVE - moo hatove, zbytek
laa lehk6 splatky. ndm dyour
rpdipRy. lot 80 phi zoe stfeyi-
cich, 'ulioe sala4dana. ia se
velmi LEVINE phi rychlem nrode-
il. Otto Pnllack. 2A22 Clark
Ave. rph Fulton Rd. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

$500 HOTQNE, ostatnf ns4sfc-
nj Jake n8jssa, koupf jcdnero-
dinnS dim blize Broadway ka.
ny. Otto Pollock, 8423 Clark
Ave, roh Fulton Ru. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

GRAND kombinacni kanina Q
s koldch, 1poaze ~ $50, pos
tel, pera q matra1s tel pouzs
"a $2s. Vsechen mas nabytek
je pfltomne prodavan "a sc &C.
ny ped, kupni, 20 dzashe Afz-
kou cenu. kEICEK Furniture
Co., 4d41 Broadway, rob Finn
Ave. a-s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

HLEDAM .is mal1 byt asi 9 tFech
pokeiieh pre dvs osphy. kteIS
by byl hneA K nastahpvapi.
Nachte adresu adm. I. ]. pod
znackeu sspuhen'n. 4-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PR0nAA Sc TIL jednorodinop6
demy y Sonth Rrooklyn, v kaz-
dem je' s pokojG, vsechno I'VE
leheni. Jeden je M SaipeH
Ave-, druhy ma Hood ave. .
tfeti pa zap. 65. ul. Cena
$5800, $6200 . $500. Hotov6
Sc zada ma kazd$ 800. Bhzsi
sdeli p. T. Korin, 1891 Fleet
ave. Tel. Lincoln 205. 4-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

NEeRonAsTE TUTQ Rhh F.
zIT0Sr. hppte tento domek Q
4 -sv9tnicicA : koupelaoV, fer
mes . line zaTfzeai, nAce dlAt.
dena. Cena napze $4SQQ HAzs
81 sdsli JOS. Cvetka v tfadoyne
Nejedlik = Mikes, fesftetrsi 6.
ti0ib Unien Ave. Tel. bread
way 2t66. !!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

0baha@ llY ktsts.} II I radio
y{ent Pa bxpi ylaa meseske
kff2ovatce, bifze ziyeho rohu.
ktfe Sc vzm&ha obchod. Vefka
pfilszitost pro praveho OBJ
chodnfka. Obetuje sc pfimo-
.jen "a 5000. Dobra pffcina k
prodet. 1921 p. 93. st. Tel.
4roadway 1869 w. T1e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

&SQp M0TQHk aneb lot 60
splatku kaupi Van dyourodin-
M dun bllze pepison Ave;
zhytek jako najen. lie to lace,
pt,uze S7S0l. ~ Qtta Pollock,
a423 Clar Ave-, roh Fulton Rd.
Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

FR0DA Or set % Rarfers, set
do jidelay, set de le3aice, Sim
ger 5iei stroll kamna na Will
. plyn, vse velmi LEVINE, bude~
II to brzo. proaAae. Haste Sc
v &. A&13 Clark Ave. /?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRODA Sc pskny lot 50 pfi
1876 str. v Park Heights ave..
uiice dlazdena. Da Sc pod ee-
nu, bude-li prodan brzo. HAS
te Sc v (. 1857 Svec ave. ma
hofe. 4-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRODA ST reznicky . grocer
nj obchod. hNde-li prodan do
10 dni, d. Sc skoro "a pill ce-
ny. V ekoli neQi podobneho
obchodu q lease je ma diva ro-
ky. Haste Sc v {. S615 Rose
wood ave: 4-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

RRODA Sc p4kny lot poblfze
Kinsn1an Rd. ma vych. l54. vi.
8 minu& Cd. Rapid Transit Stop.
Haste Sc v els. $500 Manor
Ave. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRODASE 1-tunovy rOk pouzi-
vany Truck, dobre ,zachoyaly,
"a levpou cenu. Haste sc v {.
51O2 Hector ST., hlize Broad
way. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07
DIR g B N f
ON 4 N x Y
PRIME Sc

PRIJME 81 diYka z Czech pfi-
jeta ma domaci praci, z&dne
yafeni. Haste sc v (. 54Ol
Clark ave. 4-l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

PRQpA ak feznicky obchod,
kde je trzha "a hotov6 pies
$3.50 tydne. Najem $40 nBsf-
|cpe, Nalez& SO v dome 3. 3eO2
Denison ave. Cens $76A. Pro-
|dAya &c n&sledkem rozeNti 80
|sppleGH{kl. Ale
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-07

RR0OA S. gr0cerni a ellkro-
vinkovy obchod naproti vefej-
ne Skole. V dobr6m ekoh. Hla-
ste Sc Y cis, 5lQ2 Hector Str,
blize Broadway. l 4-7