davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

Do you belong to the g. p. 0. e., or do you scatter sunshine and optimism behind you. The grouchiest people on earth form larger organization than any other fraternal order, but the benefits are doubtful and there is no insurance provided.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

The most expressing puzzle of them all is four letter word beginning with T." and ending with "E." By the time we have solved the answer we are done with the word.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

The old Greeks used to have kiss ing contests to see who could execute the most graceful kiss Them days are gone forever.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

No active man should use car, They longer live who active are.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

Read The Gateway Ads"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
MONTVILJE

Mrs. Cora Goodwin, has gone to
Liberty, to keep house for G. S.
Grinnell, while Mrs. Grinnell, teach
es school.-Sewall Staples and fam
lily have moved to Freeport.-Walter
Colby has returned from Tampa,
Florida, and is on the sick list
Boydoin Hall, has gone to Bridge
water, Mass, where he has secured
horses last week.-News has been
received that Harding Erskin, form
erly of Montville, is very sick at his
home in Connecticut and that his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frs
kin, have gone to see him.-Abner
ELS has returned from Knox, where
he has been working a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

provides that a proposition for the
amendment of the Federal Constitu-
ton Shall originate in Congress and
be then referred to the people or to
the legislatures Of the several states.
III we pass this resolve here, we are
really attempting to initiate a con-
stitutional amendment in the Legis-
iature. and If this bill is passed and
Congress should take such action, 1t
could not fail to prejudice the action
of a subsequent legislature. In other
words, it would come back to this
legislature with some precedent es-
tablished which l think would be i'm
proper and inadVisable constitutional
practice. g
Mr.. HOLMES of lewiston: Mr..
Speaker, let me take a moment to re-
count the history of this as it lies in
my recollection. At the last session
OF the Legislature an initiative bill
| came into the Legislature under the
| Constitution signed by twelve thou
| sand or more electors of the State,
| asking for the referendum to the peo-
| pie of bill for this State to estab-
| lish forty-eight hour law in indus
| try for women and children; and be-
| fore that, at the Legislature before,
| the matter had been up for consid-
GRAFTON. l have forgotten momen-
tarily the action Of the prior Legis-
| lature. Now, then, the last LeGis-
lature, of course. under the Constitu-
ton passed that initiative on to the
| people and a referendum vote was
taken with the result which the
! members of the Legislature well
know. Now this resolution. should
| think it would be, rather than q re-
solve. was introduced into the Legis-
| lature the last time and received
unanimous passage; that is, it suited
the ideas and convenience of both
! those who were in favor of the forty
| eight hour law for women and chill
| dren and those opposed. 1t was not
| believed, and [ do not believe now,
that it commits future legislatures of
the State or the people of the State
to any action as q result at any time
| in the future.
Upon the question of whether or
not it is good form and good Consti-
tutional procedure, unless my recol
lection fails me badly. the Legislature
of Maine has at least twice memoir
| ialized the Congress of the United
States to enact certain legislation or
to submit certain proposed constitu
tional amendments to the states: and
unless my recollection fails me badly
one of the memorials related to pro-
hibition before the passage OF the
Eighteenth Amendment of the Unit
ed States Constitution, and the other
referred to Womens Suffrage. There
is at least a precedent for this &C
ton, and l oppose the motion of the
gentleman from Portland (Mr. Hale)
to indefinitely postpone.
The balance of the House Pro-
ceedings will be found in the Legis-
! latiVe Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
VASSALBORO

POPE AVENUE-The ladies of
the Friends church of East Vassal-
boro will hold an Easter Sale on Fri
day afternoon and evening, April 3.
Fancy articles, aprons and candy
will be on sale. A supper will be SER
we'd and a program given in the
evening.
Schools in town began Monday
after a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pope enter
tanned recently Miss Moore and Miss
Taber of Colby College.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Pope were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tufts. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Johnson and son, Henry
of Augusta, ana Sarah Tufts of
Farmlngton.-Mrs. M. E. Wilson of
McCoy's Crossing is surgical
patient at the Augusta General
Hospital-Mr. and Mrs. George
Weber and daughter, Harriet. were
guests Sunday of Lawrence Haslam
and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
NORR!DCEWOCK

The school in the Tobey District
has begun the Spring term with Miss
Florice Nickerson of Mercer, as
teacher. Miss Nickerson is boarding
with Mrs. NJ. ]. Shepherd.
The Woman's Working League Of
the Congregational Church met at
the home of Mrs. Grace Whitney on
Tuesday afternoon and made aprons
for their Spring Sale.
The Wednesday Whist Club met
last week at the home of Mrs. Fam
ME Hussey with Mrs. Hazel Moore
as hostess.
The Kennebec Girls Club will
meet on Saturday afternoo.. with
Miss Eulita Parsons. The girls Of
this club have been invited to do
demonstration work before the Pom
ona Grange which meets in May at
North Belgrade. This is considered
quite an honor and comes as a di-
rect result of the splendid work
being done by this club.
Frank Hartford has moved his
family into the Naomi Hartford
house ON Ward street.-Mrs. Naomi
Hartford is in feeble health ana will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Clement in Smithfield.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney knoWlton OF
Waterville were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Emmons.-Mrs.
Adessa Everett and Miss Gladys
Spaulding were in Madison shopping
on Tuesday-Carl Green has so far
recovered from his recent accident
that he was able to be out Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Thissell and
two daughters were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blais-
dell.-Bernard Otis and family
of Arson were Sunday guests
at the home of his mother
Mrs. Ellen Otis.-Mrs. Winnifred
Burgess has been called to Sanford
by illness in the family of her niece.
Charlie Blaisdell of Oakland was in
town Friday night to attend the
High School play.--Mr. and Mrs. +.
A. Whitney and Mrs Hazel Moore
were in Waterville Thursday. DR..
viii Taylor of Mechanic Falls was in
town over the week end to visit his
mother who is critically ill.-Mrs.
Chester Shepherd was confined to
her home last week because of an
attack of the grip.-George Mclntire
of Waterville was a guest a the
home of his sister, Mrs. MILFORD, lib
belts one night last week.-Mrs.. l..
Il. Folsom passed several days in
Augusta last week with Mr.. Folsom,
who is a member of the Governors
Council.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hen
derson were also in Augusta several
days.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ever
EFT of Portland were guests We'd
nesday and Thursday of Mrs. Ever
ett's sister, Miss Frances JONES'
Elmer Blaisdell and Miss Nena
Blaisdell of Skowhegan were il. town
Friday evening to attend the High
School play.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
futile We're in Skowhegan or bust
ness Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Passed to be Ensrossed (Continued)


II. p. 624: Resolve in favor OF an
amendment to the Constitution OF
the United State to prohibit the en-
ploymert of women and children IN
workshops, factories, manufacturing
or mechanical Establishments for
more than forty eight hours in a
week.
Mr.. HALE of Portland: I move
the indefinite postponement of this
resolve. The Constitution of the
United States provides that an
amendment shall be proposed by
Congress and referred to the several
states for their ratification. This, In
effect, memorializes Congress TO
make the proposal. Then the ques-
ton will have to come back here for
ratification.
have never felt much disposed
toward resolves memorializing Con-
gress to do anything, but it appears
to me that this is a departure from
sound constitutional practice.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that this is matter recently
printed as House Document 491, and
appears to have come to this Legis-
latlre referred from the last one.
The motion before the House Is that
the matter be Indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. EUSTIS of Strong: Mr..
Sneaker, I think that In the absence
of Mr.. Holmes Of Lewiston who In
PRODUCED this matter that 1t should
be laid on the table.
The SPEAKER: Will the mes
senger see If Mr.. Holmes is In the
vicinity
at this point Mr.. Holmes appear
Mr.. HOLMES Of Lewiston: Mr..
Speaker, has the resolve been read
within a few moments?
The SPEAKER: 1t Is pending
third reading.
Mr.. HOLMES: It is merely a me-
mortal to Congress, is it not?
The SPEAKER: 1t SENS to be.
Mr.. HOLINESS: Mr.. Speaker. not
being aware of the particular objec-
lions the gentleman from Portland
(Mr. Hale) has I cannot reply.
The SPEAKER: 1t will take the
gentleman from Portland (Mr.
Hale) but a moment to re-state his
objections.
Mr.. HALE: Mr.. Speaker, will re-
peat for the benefit of the gentleman
from Lewiston (Mr. Holmes) that
object to this amendment on the
ground of the constitutional practice.
because, in the first place, do not
think it a very appropriate legisla-
tive function for this Legislature to
memorialize Congress, and because,
for the more important reason that
the Constitution of the United States
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Politics Less Vital.

This is more important and more
fer reaching in effect than all the po-
litscal changes in cabinet and policies
put together. There are notable ex-
ceptions affecting individual issues
where politics are the controlling fac
tor, but this is not the rule. The fact
is that economic conditions on the
other side are steadily improving, even
though the full effect has not yet ap-
peared in quotations for foreign Sc
curities But the war debts are still
unsettled.
The railroad outlook is favorable.
Car IoadingS for the week ending May
g, the latest available, were in excess
of the corresponding week in any pre-
vious year, and from January l to
date loadings were the greatest on
record for that period of the year.
Moreover the American Railway AS
sociation estimates that freight traffic
for 1925 will equal if not exceed, that
of any previous year.
Bureau Reports Good.
In other words, as far as volume of
business goes, there is nothing but
good reports. Whether or not this can
be translated into good net earnings
is not so sure. nor is rate of return on
property investment satisfactory. For
the first three months of 1925 this
rate was 4.48 per cent, compared with
4.6l per cent for the corresponding
period a year ago. These results are
computed on book value" If the In
terstate Commerce Commissions ten
Iative valuation is taken the return
for the first quarter this year is 5.2l
per cent, against 5.33 per cent nj 1924,
whereas the fair return rate" as fixed
by the commission is SIS per cent.
All these matters will be taken up in
the pending general rate investigation
10 be undertaken by the commission
under the congressional resolution
adopted in January. 1t may be, too,
that when the commission gets around
to investigating the st. Paul receiver
shb some facts of value with regard
to the prevailing rate structure will
be brought out.
Earnings Partly Overlooked.
Meanwhile as far as investment in
railway securities is concerned there
is no reason to expect any lower sta
tus for railway securities as a whole.
This is not to say that present prices
are in all cases justified, for there has
been a good deal of bidding up of quo
tations on merger prospects rather
than on demonstrated earning power.
Copyright, 1925.D
Evening star., 1925-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May % GP).-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain, demand ass lilo; ca
bles, 1856 1-16; 60-day bills on banks,
4.S1 9-16; France, demand, 5.10h; ca
bles, 5.11; Italy, demand, 4.o3; cables,
4O3b. Demand-Belgium, 4.99; Ger.
many, $3.50: Holland, 40.16; Norway.
1851: Sweden, 26.73; Denmark, 1880;
Switzerland, 19.33%; Spain, 14.55;
GREECE, l.70 Poland, 19A; Czechoslo-
yakia, 2.s6; Jugoslovia, 1.64; Austria,
!14A: Rumania, .4715: Argentina,
Eo.37: Brazil. 1880: Toxic, 40; Shang-
ihai, rs; Montreal, LOO 1-G4.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Borrowed Money on Increase.

All this has gone along with a re-
vival in speculative activity in stocks
and bonds alike. Undoubtedly money
borrowed to carry these speculations
il larger in amount than a week ago
and it is probable that there will be
further increases as public participa-
tion gains in volume until this factor
becomes an influence on the money
market. That may bring about a
change, but that is a condition which
CorrectS itself and is not likely to be
as permanent in character as would
be a sustained commercial demand.
Sterling exchange is maintained
around parity, but nobody is talking
about any serious drain upon our
gold supply. London probably will
become eventually a competitor for
her old position of pre-eminence, but
that seems a matter of no immediate
Importance.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
YARN MARKET WEAK.

GASTONIA, N. c., May % P).-
Continued weak yarn market, charac-
terized by small-lot orders, resulted in
light sales by spinning mills in Gas
tonia County during the past week.
Indications are that mills soon may
enter upon partial curtailment over
such period as may prove necessary
to avoid any accumulation of stock
Evening star., 1925-05-24
War Debts Outstanding Problem.

The big outstanding problem is the
international war debts. The action OF
the administration at Washington in
bringing to the attention of our Euro
pean creditors the matter of their un-
paid obligations has brought the sub
ject prominently before the financial
world, but it has not served to clear the
air. and whatever progress has been
made is not apparent. The French sit
uation is, of course, the most import
ant and with that once cleared up the
rest wuold be comparatively easy. 1t is
hard to see, however, how, with
French finances in their present state.
any real progress can be made toward
funding the French war debt to the
United States on any basis at all salts
factory to both parties. 1t is this doubt
which holds back the foreign bond
list as a whole from showing an i'm
provement commensurate with that in
domestic bonds.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
GRAIN PRICES JUMP.

CHICAGO. May % P).-Reports Of
snow in Canada and freezing tenn
perature In part of Minnesota and
North Dakota led to a sharp advance
in wheat prices today at the last.
Wheat closed strong, 1 to 23s net
higher, May 1.69X to Ito and July
1.56h to 1865.
There was a rise in corn prices
when the wheat market turned up
grade. Corn closed firm. u to 1 Y net
higher, July 1.16$ to 1.16h.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

play the game they must do it as the
men do. They have found that their
signatures on a stock certificate will
not be accepted as a good delivery on
the New York Stock Exchange; that
they must stand up TO the rack when
are doing 1t, playing the game strictly
on business basis, with ample mar
gin and no whining, and we are glad to
have them In our customers rooms"
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NEW HIGH PRICES
IN BOND MARKET
Nearly All Issues Advance
During Week-Demand
Even Exceeds Supply.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 23.--It has been
another week of sustained strength
In the investment market. New high
prices have been recorded for all
classes of bonds except possibly some
OF the foreign issues.
In many groups demand exceed
ed supply, and where there has been
inactivity it was more because of
lack of sellers than of reluctance
on the part of the buyers to pay the
prevailing price. Nor are there any
signs of a change in the trend, al
though all experience teaches that
sooner or later a movement of this
kind comes to an end and the in
eyitable reaction sets in.
Tax Outlook Helpful.
The underlying conditions are un-
changed from what they were a week
ago-that is to say, there are still
greater reservoirs of capital on which
to draw and there is an increasing
prospect of substantial tax reduction
next year which Will bring into the
general market investors who now
confine themselves to taX-eXempt Sc
curities. There are signs of reviv-
ing business, but not enough of a
revival to make any large demand
upon the banks for money for com
mercial uses.
The Federal Reserve statement this
week shows a falling off in bills
bought in the open market, but what
ever sales have been made by the
system has been without effect upon
money rates, and the reserve ratio
is higher than it was d week ago.
Member banks are still buyers of
Government bonds, and new high rec
hnnr rnnnhnd
issues under the influence of these
purchases.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Earnings Partly Overlooked.
PREDICTS TIRE ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, May % R.-Ernest
Hopkinson, vice president Of the
United States Rubber Co, sailing for
Europe today, said he looked for the
present high price of rubber to con
t;nue for some time, and that advances
IA tire prices were inevitable. The
company's business was running well
ahead of last year. he said, and he ex.
pected better than s5 a share would be
earned on the common stock in 1925.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

High. High Low. U. Low.
1ol 1o1-s 1oo2s Liberty 1o0-3
02 21 1922
2S 1913 s2S... 1o1-3O 1Ol-2S
03 I02.l0
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10
cHUDoKREvNosf.
F. l.. I. S.

L'udia su navyknuti povedat'
tych, ktori sd trochu bledf, ~ze
su chudokrvni, ale vzdy tomu ne
musi talk byt'. M6zu byt dieycata
chudokrvne, ale tie vedia svoju
bledost' zakryt'. Naproti tomu sti
l'udia bledi 3 inych pricin; ne
museju byt' preto chudokrvnl.
Ked' tedy takychto pripadoch
ma lekar zistit',, ,, ci je osoba chu-
dokrvna. alebo ME, must siahnut
ku zktske krvi. Ked' neodborny
clovek chce rozumiet', co vlastne
je chudokrvnost', musi vediet
nieco o krvi.
Krv V skutku .je slozena z bez-
barvej tekutiny, V ktorej ST biele
cervene krvienky, alebo krvnt
celly. Ked' ma pr. clovek sa opari
hordcou vodou, naskoci mu plez-
gtlr. V nom je bezbarevna tekuti.
ma, ktora sa nazyva krvnym Sc.
rumom. V tel te'kutine m6zu byt'
biele kgvienky, ale nieto wcervc-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10

Moze to byt' podvyziva, alebo cho
roby, ako malaria, reumatizmus,
sarlach a inc nakazlive choroby.
Tiez uzivanie istych drogov ma
tento nasledok..
Ked' clovek ztrat1 jednu pain
tn krvi, m0ze to zaprlcinit' "
chudokrvpost'. Keby clovek ztra-
cal krv vel'm rychlo, vtedy ztra-
ia dvech pajntov zapricinila by
prudkn chudokrvnosf' a ztrata
dvoch kvartov mohla by zaprlci-
nit smrt'.
u dievcat sd vyshytuje casto {.
Nv. blednicka. Je vein dolezite.
aby tato choroba u dievcat bola
rozpoznana co najskorSie a tiel
hned liecena. U dievcat blednicka
sa casio vyskytuje, u chlapcov j
to zjav vel l'mi zriedkavy. ked' So
choroba ia nelieci, moze trvat' TO
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10
NEvIDITEL NE svETLo.

Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose, "a
kladatel' riaditel' Bose Research
lnstitutu Kalkute Undii), ktory
pozlva ako vedecky spisovatel'
vyznamnu povest', predviedol ne.
davno prekvapuidcu demonstra-
ciu. Pomocou neviditel 'neho sve-
tia, ktore dociel'uje pomocou
zvlastneho aparatu, nazvaneho
"super retina'', premenil nepre-
hl'adne predmety prehPadne.
Tndicky ucener dokoncil svoj a.
parat po pokusoch, ktore preva
DIAL Wac nez 80 rokov. ''Nevidi-
tel ne svetlo' sklada sa krat-
kych elektrickych vim, ktore ma
ju rovne vlastnosti ako paprsky
svetelne. Tieto vlny m6zu byt'
absorbovane roznymi .latkami: y
hlie ma prfklad stava sa 1plne pria
svitnym, ale ME voda. Sir Jaeadis
demonstroval 1cinok ''neviditel'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10
PRAJNA RoVNovAHA
v ZAHRANItNoM oBCHoDE

Rovnovaha v obchode "a trad
ny rok 1924 vykazuje prajny w
Sledok pre- spojene Staty, lebo r.
skalo sa 977 milionov dolarov. I'm
portovalo sa "a 1Sl milionov dola-
row menej a vyviezlo sa "a 42O
milionov dolarov Wac ako pred
minuleho roku. Medzinarodne di-
ferencie vyrovnavane sn pri ko-
necnych uctoch zlate (alebo v
striebre), razenom, alebo pru-
toch a ably sa 1cty vsetky vyrov-
naly, cudzie krajiny musely nam
doposlat' "a OF milionov dolarov
zlata a striebra, ably 81 vyrovnaly
podlznosti, ktore Il mas maly "a
pominuly rok. Naproti tomu od
mas sa vyviezlo drah6ho kovu, zla-
ia a striebra skoro SO milionov
dolarov Wac. Toto by vyzeralo, &c
pri vestkych vyrovnaniach hod-
not O tol 'ko sme boil kratsl. A
toto ME je d 'aleko oil pravdy,
| ked' .sa vezme do povahy nevidi-
tel ma rovnovaha. Sunny, axe anne
ricki turisti potrovili "a moron
minuleho roku s1 odha adovane ma
500. milionov dolarov, kym cudzo-
zemskym MATTEL 'om lodi sa vypla
tilo 73 milionov "a privazanie a
odvazanie tovarbv V cudzich To-
diach. Potom vel'kes sunny penazi
sn vysielane do cudzozemska tu-
najSimi obyvatel mi svojim rodi-
nam a priatel 'om alebo ma inve-
sticie, tiez ma vklady do cudzo-
zemskych bank. Celkovy obnos ta-
kychto zasielok "a pominuly rok
sa odhaduje Ma 300 milionov. A sil
este al inc polozky, ktore treba
brat do povahy, ako sd Diary, pod
pory, zasielky, ktore ME je mono
zistit' atd'. Sratajte tieto polozky
vsetky a pridajte neviditel ne SUI
my ukaze sa, ze ably nasa kraji-
na bola Ma bezpecnej strane, mas
vIvoz do cudzozemska musi byt
yaesi ako dovoz, aspon 0 billion do:
tarov rocne. Nieto ziadnej obavy
sze predavame snad' privel'a do
cudzozemska a malo kupujeme od
neho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10

nych. Biele krvn6 celly cerveny-
mi cellami m6zu sa vyskytnut' V
plezgdri cd t'azkej praci, do kto-
reho sa dostaly cervene krvienky.
Ziaci sa V skolach sa ucia, re V
iednom kubickom milimetre alebo
V jednej Stvrtine kvapky krvnej
ie Il normalneho cloveka cd ) do
7 milionov krvienok cervenych Il
cd ) do 8 tisic bielych krvienok
Cervene krvienky sd zbarvene TAX
zvanym hemoglobinom. Tedy do
spely clovek ma krvi "a .ednu tri-
nastinu svojej vlastnej vahy. Da-
kedy je krvi Wac, dakedy menej.
A tn mono uz hovprit' 0 chudo-
krvnosti. Ked' normalny clovek
ma nedostatok cervenych krvie-
nok V krvi, vtedy je chudokrv-
ny. Ked' ma malo krvi, je tiez
chudokrvny.
Teraz treba uvazit' priciny chu-
dokrvnosti. Mozu byt' tri prici-
ny. Bud ztraca clovek krv a ia
je nahradzovana vodou, alebo ST
V krvi cervene krvienky nicenH
!, alebo je nieco Ia prrkazke vol ne.
no tvorenia cervenych krvienok
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10

Podl'a postovych zakonov, &C.
neral Delivery (vseobecna posto-
va dodavka) je len pre- tych, ktori
tle1nozu obdrzat listy Cd listonosa
Falebo nenozu 81 prehajat postovu
schranku, kde by nuhly byt' jeho
listy ukladane, kyym 81 pre- ne ne
pride. Tiez sa General Delivery
nezavadza tam, kde je mono po.
stu dodat' priarno. Osoby, ktore
dochadzajd na postu pre- listy V
oddelenf General Delivery st
casto povinne predlozit dokazy,
ze su dotycnymi, ktorym su listy
takym sposobom posielane a O.
krem toho musejn uviest' dovo-
dy, preco ME je mono dodavat'
i'm listy listonosom.
Ii, ktori maj1 vazne priciny 81
dat zasielat' listy postove "a
sielky v6bec do oddelenia "Gene-
raj Delivery, maj1 dojst' ma po-
stovy trad a ohlasit' sa u post
majstra vysvetlit', ze sa i'm do
ma listy .ztracaj1 alebo ze s1 caste
ukradnute, poziadat' no, ably
listy zasielky' ich boly podrzane
ma poste, az kym 81 ich nepridu
what. V takychto pripadoch po-
stari radi vyhovia.