davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-01

needed protection in his company.
He carried away several applica-
tions in his pocket. Harry is an
old Wyoming boy. having lived in
Newcastle and Sheridan for nearly
forty years.
Mrs. Margaret B. (Grandma) Will
son and Mrs. Libby Ellicott arrived
Sunday from Tilman. California.
Grandma Wilson left here about Is
months 6 for a visit with her son.
D. H. Wilson. and family. OF Fill
more. This is the only trip of any
considerable distance hat Grandma
has taken from her home here in
several years. Her health has not
been the best recently and she con-
cluded to return to her home. Con-
sidering her years she stood the
trip well. Mrs. Ellicott. who made
the trip to California with her. de-
cided to pay her relatives and old
riends in Meeteetse a visit. They
, 1925-07-01
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

Ray. and on Thursday and Friday
they sheared out Franks band of
sheep and On Saturday Frank brot
the clip to town. He returned home
Sunday. taking a load of furniture
from his residence in town to the
ranch.
The Rev. Eugene Dickson and
family of Wilmonte. Kentucky. ar
rived in town last Thursday. They
have succeeded in getting comfort
ably settled in the Miles Travis
residence on Warren street. The
Rev. Dickson has come with the
best recommendations and no doubt
can fill the position of spiritual ad-
visor in a satisfactory manner.
Harry G.. Camplin of Chey-
enne, representing the Massachusetts,
Mutual Life Insurance company.
spent a few days in this vicinity
last week. He was successful in
convincing several persons hat they
, 1925-07-01

John w. Deane went to Cody last
Saturday to see 1.-THE Rider of the
Painted Horse" which he reports
as being a very good western pic
ture. John W. is very much inter-
ested in the films.
George Renner and two children
of Sheets fiat arrived in town Sun
day night. The children came to
visit their little cousin, while George
is making a business trip of it.
Henry Dallar of Sheets fiat, a
brother of the old time Clarence
Dallar, came into town Sunday night
and spent Monday in the city. He
brought his two daughters, this be-
ing their first visit to our city.
Mrs. Marian Bennion in company
with her daughter. Mrs. Chas. A.
Webster, were shopping in the city
afternoon.
Frank Blackburn secured the SER
of John Bennion, Edgar and
, 1925-07-01

returned in company with each 9TH
er. Mrs. Ellicot has been engaged
in the rooming house business in
Fillmore for the past Is months
and has done well in a financial
way. We were glad to greet her
little daughter Naomi also. Mrs.
Ellicott has lived here many years
and is the daughter of w. W. Ben
nett.
Joe Wolf came over from Cody
Friday afternoon to shake hands
with old friends.
The James Sherman family have
moved from the Geo. Hurlbut ranch
and are preparing to go to their old
home in Goshen county. The best
wishes of their many friends go
with them.
Mrs. Geo. Florida and two chill
dren visited at the home of Geo.
Hurlbut on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Feyhl and Mrs.
, 1925-07-01

MEIEEISE

For several days the past week
the Mountain States Telephone COM
pany has had two men invoicing the
plant in Meeteetse and surrounding
vicinity. They finished their work
and have gone to another city.
Last Saturday Rev. j. T. Smith
of Worland and Rev. Eugene Lay
ton of Greybull, two ministers of
the Baptist church. drove their lit
tie Chevrolet into town. They re-
NAMED over night and the Rev.
Smith preached at 1000 a. m. in
the Baptist church. A goodly sized
audience greeted the minister. This
was the first visit of Rev. Smith
to our town. but doubtless he will
come again in the near future.
, 1925-07-01

A. H. Knisley called at Geo. Huri-
butts on Thursday.
Grandma Avery is so nearly re-
covered as to have gone to her
daughters Sunday evening.
p. r. Zimmerman went to Cody
to visit the play Saturday evening
and to Powell to witness the ball
game on Sunday.
On Sunday Forrest Doores went
to the mountains with his sheep.
, 1925-07-01
CODY WINS FROM DUsKIEs

The Cody ball team won a IL to
4 victory owe the colored boys
from the Burlington cafe on Sunday
afternoon in a game which was
both interesting and poppy. The
Burlington ganga always turns out
a pretty good aggregation. but have
not organized as yet this season
The Cody team, augmented by new
material. is showing fine form.
, 1925-07-01
THE FIRST YEAR"
E. A. RICHARDSON

Know everywhere as big Rich,' the Indiana poet.
Famous for his philosophy and rhyme, and his broad cal
ligator Grim He evokes laughter from those who have
forgotten the art. He refreshes those who have wilted.
He brings real side-splitting merriment to all. A message
of fun alone would be tiresome, SO Big Rich" seasons it
with the good things of life and serves it to suit a queens
taste. His afternoon is a rolicking good time for all.
MADAME SHANK AND ASSISTING ARTISTS
A delightful day in Light Opera and Musical Comedy.
Madame Shank was the original Merry Widow" in the
all famous musical comedy of that title. She will enact
scenes from it and many of the other popular musical
Shank has devoted her time to concert work, both for
the Edison company, for which she has made many rec
ords. and for concert audiences in the many cities from
coast to coast.
, 1925-07-01
CHICAGO HARP ENSEMBLE


CHICAGO HAIR ENSEMBLE
Think of it! Three concert harps, violin and cello,
and a wealth of novelty instruments for added variety.
of the day, played as only the Harp Ensemble can pro-
duce them. They have a distinctive program full of sur
prises. Many a change of costume, many a change in
Instrumentation. In fact it moves with such continuity
and swiftness that the audience always wishes for more
when the finale has been played. Truly it is a magni-
fcent program.
G. WHITFIELD RAY
A world renowned explorer with a gorgeous stage
setting. He takes everyone with him on a visionary trip
to the unexplored, regions on the continent of wealth and
America.
r. B. OLDER
affairs. His lecture deals with the vital problems con-
fronting the American public today. Are we going to let
the Republic be uprooted, or shall we hold it firm to the
principles which established it?
ZAPATA'S NOVELTY TROUBADOURS
What could be more charming than a breezy program
from the Pacific Isles? A program fresh from the land
where harmony reigns. A group of players, singers and
dancers, with a program designed to give the audience a
real day of enjoyment.
THE FIRST YEAR
A comic tradegy of married life by Frank Craven, the
famous American author and actor. No more popular
theme could be introduced. since the problems of married
life touch every home in the community. AS usual the
girl has a hard time deciding which one she should marry.
The parents give the usual advice, the girl does as she
pleases, and for a time it looks as if the ship was headed
for the rocks. Providence, however, interferes and the
matrimonial sea subsidies and tears are turned into laugh
ter and song. A scream from the opening to the closing
curtain.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
VACCINATED?

! h0Ue an arm, indeed do!
A leg or arm, perhaps, h0Ve Vo&,
And If t0ith me you make hit
AicOG real fast you'd better OFT,
For h0Ve something UP my sleeve
Would make sdl0mGnder OrIeVe.
I'Hs entertaining Vaccine bugs
And not IN line for jGbs or hugs.
We're quite exclusive tst our set
To keep dU0y is yoWr best bet.
EDITH L. ADAMS.
Glenn Winters, of Richmond,
Ohio, and Levinia Breeze, Of
New Westvllle, Ohio, were mar
ried recently, and arctic blasts
have not yet disturbed their
love.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
ADMINISTRATORS SUIT Is
ANSWERED BY COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Lama
sure, 1922 r street northwest, today
filed an answer to the suit brought
against them by William w. Mil
Ian, as administrator of the estate
of Mrs. Sophie M. Lamasure, moth
err OF Mr.. Lamasure, for an &C
counting.
The administrators had charged
that the Lamasures had secured
So, 500 from their mother within a
little more than one year of her
death, and after she was seventy
eight years old and unaccustomed
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Lamasure, rep
resented by Attorneys Hamilton and
Hamilton, admit receiving money
from the mother. but claim that
it was at her solicitation to provide
a home for her when other mem
bers of the family had refused or
were not in a position TO accom-
modate her. Mr.. and Mrs. Lama
sure say they were persuaded to
buy a house in which the mother
was given the principal bedroom,
and the use Of the parlor and other
parts OF the house, and was boarded
bV them.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
FACUL TY'S
FEELER5
JEERED
Five Dismissed Students Rein
stated, But Reduced Course
in Physical Training Asked

Leaders Of the 1900 striking
students at Howard University,
who walked out yesterday in pro-
test against compulsory military
and physical training, today de-
clared that the strikers are de-
termined to remain away from
classes until their demands are
met by the faculty.
At a mass meeting on the
campus today, two communica
tons from the faculty to the
striking students were greeted
with jeers and Kisses.
The fact that the faculty re-
instated five students who had
been dismissed for alleged "cut-
ting" of military drill and physi
cal training, apparently did not
sidetrack the strikers from their
determination to remain out.
Error In Record.
The first letter from the faculty
declared that three of the students
had been reinstated following dis
covery of an error in the at
tendance records.
Kisses and catcalls came from the
assembled students. The faculty
adviser returned to the faculty con.
ference, room and reported the re-
ception OF the letter.
Another communication was
drafted. and further concessions
made in the reinstatement of the
remaining two dismissed pupils.
This. likewise, was received with
Kisses.
New Demands Made
New demands were made by the
strike leaders today. Briefly, they
are:
1student representation on the
faculty.
2-Cutting down the reserve Off
GERS training course from three to
two years, with the idea of eventu-
ally eliminating military training.
3-Reducing physical training
from four years to three.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
BUILDINGS
SCRAMBLE
LOOMS
Departments Put in Claims for
New Structures to Be
Built in Mall

Two Government departments
and the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. will engage in scramble
for the first public building in
Washington under the terms of
the $15O,0OO,OOO public buildings
bill which Congress is expected
to pass early this winter.
The Department of Agriculture
is preparing three sets Of plans
for the alternative building prop
ositions to centralize its activities,
which now are scattered, in forty
five buildings, located throughout
the city.
Treasury Needs Plant.
Treasury Department officials
who will have supervision OF the
expenditures under the bill as 1t
was drawn and passed by the
House during the past session, are
insistent upon the need for i'm
mediate construction of a great
archives building or Hall OF
Records, to house the rapidly ac-
cumulating files of priceless records
now haphazardly stored in the re-
spective departments and bureaus,
many in constant danger from fire
and dampness.
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue,
branches of which are distributed
among twenty-one separate build
lngs, claims that overhead expenses
ran be reduced by more than ST.
100000 a year through consolida-
ton.
Senator Reed Smoot OF Utah,
during the past session, introduced,
as an amendment to the public
buildings bill and later as a rider
on the second deficiency appropria-
ton bill, legislation authorizing i'm
mediate construction of a modern
office type building for this bu-
reau at a cost of $6,25o,000. In
the last moment wrangling pre-
ceding adjournment the legislation
tell by the wayside but will be
reintroduced this winter.
Government officials, including
members of Congress, hold high
Continued on Page 26J
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
WORK WITH
NON-()N|ON
IAB0R|S
BARRED
Tfadesmen Ordered to Quit
All Jobs If Unorganized
Men Are Employed

Support of every international
building trades union represented
in Washington was marshalled to-
day in behalf of the striking union
painters.
Following a lengthy conference
late yesterday with William ].
Gallagher, painters international
organizer, and Arthur Chamber
lain, business agent of the local
painters union, the executive
committee of the National Build
ing Trades Council agreed to
issue specific instructions to each
body in its membership, to help
the strikers to the utmost.
Lines frightened Up.
This means that every union
building tradesman in Washington
must leave his job as soon as a
non-union painter appears for work,
and must remain off the Job until
the painter is taken off.
For several days past, the local
union leaders had anticipated action
Of this kind. They had limited at
taking the strike to higher
authorities.
1t was said at the offices of. the
National Building Trades Council
today that the action authorized
may be only the beginning nf or.
ganized labor's assistance to the
ouAs - k,SN-
continues.
Gallagher himself, stated he In
tended to stay here until the strike
is over. And l don't know how
long that may be-" he added.
Union Men All At Work.
Union paperhangers, who are af-
filiated in the international brother
hood with the painters and decor
ators. are all employed at the new
wage scale. 1t was stated. Indica-
tons today were that it may be
necessary to draw on the forces of
union paperhangers elsewhere in
order to care for the volume of
local work, according to representa-
tives of the local union.
Due to the agreement of master
plumbers to pay an increased wage,
~ $OAAPA NAAAASCa ~ lAC
ers in this trade, the Operative
Builders Association Of Washing
ton, who are resisting increased paw
at the time In all building trades.
began to survey the market of non
union employees.
Neither Herbert =. Shannon. lead
er Of the organized building inter
ests. nor Rufus 8. Lusk, secretary
Of the Operative Builders Associa.
ton, could be located at their down
town offices today.
Action to Be Prompt.
1t was claimed at union head.
quarters today that no non-unton
painters have reported for work on
recent jobs where union building
tradesmen were employed.
Mr.. Gallagher stated he was keen
Ing closely in touch with these Jobs
and that action, sponsored BY the
Building Trades Council, would be
taken Immediately should it develop
that non-union- painters attempt tn
work side by side with union
mechanics.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
NAVAL MEN ASK THAT
WILBUR BE ENJOINEC

William F. Dietrich, Charles
Frank Greene and Alva ]. Moore,
officers in the United States navy
filed individual complaints against
J. Raymond McCarl, Comptroller
general and Curtis d. Wilbur, Sec.
rotary Of the Navy.
They ask these be enjoined from
Withholding from the officers any
Of their pay or allowances to which
they are ntitled under the law,
but which are illegally withheld by
orders from McCarl.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
E7oward Strikers Make Mew Demand!
- RDboSEEM8
-oBY DILL PRICE -eA1
CRISPLETS.

CRISP ETS.
"Heredity" appeals to scion
tific hi0h6ro1Os only; but a good
fat "inheritGnce" makes eVerV-
body SIT up.
"Mussolini made Italians see
the light" He did, but first
he had to tight into" them.
Man makes his Own circuna-
stances" Yes, but its either
fair aVind or an Ill 1Uind that
bLO1Us the ntGkings has aOGy.
"The case still hangs fire."
We often read. That's aOhile
the Ent0yers are busy FIRING the
fat out of 1T.
FRED VETTER.
AAA
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
TRADE BOARD SHADBAKE
TO BE HELD ON MAY 20

Further plans for the annual
Board OF Trade shadbake will be
made by the committee in charge
at a meeting tomorrow night in the
board rooms.
The outing is to be neId May %
at Quantico. Va Members who are
to make the trip will leave on the
Steamer st. Johns at $3.50 a. m. and
return about $50 p. m. An aerial
circus, arranged by Marine Corps
officers, will feature the entertain
ment program.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
''CANDIDA" PERFORMANCE
HERE DELAYED A WEEK

l.. Stoddard Taylor, manager Of
the Belasco Theater, today received
word that George Bernard Shaw's
play, Candida" which was SEIZED
uled to be produced here the week
of May 18, will be postponed until
a week later.
A telegram from David Wal
lace, manager Of the Actors Thea.
ter, declared the play had received
such enthusiastic response from
Philadelphia playgoers that 1t was
decided to remain in the Quaker
City another week.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08

He-After while you won't be
wearing any clothes at all.
She-Wen, what Of it? There
are plenty places where women
don't wear any clothes at all.
He-Name one.
She-Africa.
He-Africa's q dark continent,
remember that.
~
my idea of grand heGUen,"
Said little Johnny Reeses,
us place where they cut
Pie into only four pieces"
GENEVTEVE.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08

The proprietor of "The
New Idea BGrber Shop" on
Fourteenth street, betweem G
street and New York avenue,
can't be blamed for getting a
little peeUed a0hen so many
customers inquire, "aUhGt's
the new ideG?" JAKE J.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
FATHER ASKS POLICE
TO HELP FIND GIRL, II

Pauline Sparks, seventeen, has
been missing from her home. 121
Thirteenth street northeast. since
last night, according 70 a report re-
ceived by the police from her
father, j. Bernard Sparks, today.
The girl went out last night, it
was ascertained, without advising
her family where she was going.
A description has bean forwarded to
the police.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
HAPPINESS AT LAST.

HAPPINESS AT LAST.
And quaff this ginger ale.
II you care to wait, / will relate,
A moot stupendOus tale.
rambled around a bit, me lads,
When / wuE in me prime.
In this world o. strife, tasted life
In every cOckeyed cline.
I've rode the range on q pinto hOas,
An 1 called the plains me homo.
An I've mushed thru snow at forty
In the country north of Nome.
On a man o war as q californian,
rye sailed the rOllin' blue.
I've shivered In Maine, baked In
I've boiled in TimbuctOo.
Sure I've mingled a bit with the
In many q romantic settin'
Quite often they smiled an L was
To take EN- out for q pettin'.
An I've drunk of the worlds best
An some of its rottenest. too.
In many a port I've had mo sport,
As q rOllin' stone will do.
Oh. I've searched the world over for
And madIy i've hunted for JOY.
No more will I roam. for l have 1t
at home,
With my wife an my tOw-headed
boys j. l.. HORN.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
Friars to Hold Novena

A novena in preparation for the
canontzation Of Blessed Teresa, The
Little Flower" will be held by the
Barefoot Carmelie rriars beginning
tonight at Mt. Carmel Retreat
House. The saint will be canonized
May II.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08
SUSAN SIMPSON.

Sudden swallows swiftly sklmming,
Sunsets slowly spreading shade.
Silvery oonGsters Sweetly singing
Summers soothing serenade.
Susan Simpson strolIed sedately
Sitting sObs, suppressing signs.
Seeing Stephen SlOC0m, stately,
She stopped, showing some surprise.
"say," said Stephen. 'sweetest sigher.
Say, shall Stephen spOuseless stay 2"
Susan, seeming somewhat shyeP,
Showed 0ubmissiVeneOs strAlghtaway.
Summers season slowly Stretches;
Susan Simpson SIOcum, she.
Sees stephen Slocum sign some
sketches,
So setting side sweet liberty.
ROSE 8. STREET.
The Washington times., 1925-05-08

II you can return good for evil,
And can turn the other cheek;
II you can put to rOut the devil,
And be Gtrong and humbly meek
III you can sacrifice with a smile,
And suffer not needing pain;
II you are honest without guile,
And clearly underAtand the gain;
IL you are good. and not q fanatic
And you love your fellow man:
And toward life you're not aUtocra tic
You have done the beet you can.
OLD SOCKS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-09-11
Wong Tip podlehl kuli
policistove.

Wong Tip, cfnsky MATTEL
pradelny, jenz stfelen byl So
botu nekterym z policist1, KITE
RI obklfcii dim, z n6hoz pode-
seny C1nan str1lel V domneni,
ze nepfltel jej zab1ti chce, po-
stfelen byl. V 1tery nasled-
kun rany podlehl nemocnici.
Policejn1 komisar, Gather,
vysetruje strelbu tuto, kterou
Clilan strelen byl do podbTis1 a
okna v dome roztr1lena byla.
Komisar tvrd1, ze policiste ne
mohou byti vineni, ponevac Sc
stfelbou zapocali teprve, kdyz
C1fan vystrelil. A pax kule
nebyly pry vys1lany, aby trefi-
ly Ciilana, ale ably udrzely jej
Cd oxen. Vseho vsudy vystT1-
leny byly die komisafova uda-
nj "a rany. Sestnact mich wy
stfelil podeseny Cfnan, ostatni
Baltimorska policie S inspekto-
rem Cole v cele. Stfelna bitva
odehrala Sc v Inloes alley.
Koronerdv inkvest konan ma
zapadn1 policejn1 stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-09-11
Lhal anebo nelhal statni
navIadni?

Mestsky solicitor, Perlman,
kdyz We stredu vecer mu Tece-
no bylo, re statnf navladn1,
Herbert R. O'Connor, poprel,
re doznal chybu delanf roz-
poctu ma budoucf rok, naval
tento vyrok navladniho "nej-
pozdejs1 re III, kterymi cely
rozpocet zabalen byl."
Navladn1 zapocten1m jistych
plat1, jez primo placeny byti
mali do m6stske pokladny do
kazal toho, re rozpocet jeho
pro jeho 1radovnu ma budouc1
rok ukazal sn1zen1 oproti roz-
poctdm jinych odborG, ktere
vesm6s zvysen1 zadajf. Novi-
ny, jak zaslechly, re navladni
zada vlastn6 sn1zeny rozpo-
Get, pocaly jej staveti "a vzor,
jak sc hospodariti ma a primo
mesiasem jej prohlasily.
Pc prozkoumanl rozpoctu
mestsky advokat, Per1man,
shledal, re statnf nav1adni Ia
da vlastne ma budouc1 rok o
zvyseny a nikoliv sn1zeny roz-
pocet a re usetrenf, ma nez o.
Connor ukazal obnosu 900
je III.
Pred vyborem ma odhady
O'Conor doznal, re chybil. Do
znanf to jeste tentyz den od-
volal. Charakterisovan1 jej, ze
je lhaTem, odbyl O'Conor slo-
Wy, re neprospelo by, kdyby
vymenoval takove charakteris-
tiky hanobitelem jako je
Perlman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-09-11
Z Curtis Bay.

S potesen1m referujeme ze
naS1 krajane v Curtis Bay tech
to dnG zalozili a inkorporovali
svGj vlastn1 stav6bn1 a sporitel-
nj spolek pod jmenem "Slovan
Building & Loan Association of
Maryland, ktery minule Ute
ry vecer odbyval svou prvni
tydn1 schulz We sve mistnosti &.
1112 Pennington avenue, v
Curtis Bay, velmi dobrym W.
sledkem. Uradn1ci tohoto spoil
ku jsou: Frant. Gura, pred
seda; Frant. Schneider, mfsto-
predseda; Frant. Kaloc, tajem-
mix; Frant. c. Hajek, vybercf
Vaclav Kozl1k, pokladnlk ;
Frant. j. Pintner, pravn1 "a
stupce. Riditelove ma prvni
rok jsou tito: Frant. Blahut,
Josef. Bryl, Frant. Gura, Josef
Gura, Frant. C. Hajek, Frant.
Kaloc, Vaclav Kozlik, Frant.
Kuska, Frant. Puncochar, FIR.
Schneider, Josef Wasyl a On
dTej Zeman.
Zalozen1 takoveho spolku
V Curtis Bay, zaplnuje We spoil
kovem zivote nasfch Curtis
Bayskych krajanG dlouho cite
nou potrebu. Personal 1radu a
riditelstva jest zarukou verej-
ne ddvery, jakoz i zarukou i.
plneho zdaru tohoto spolku
Jsme presvedceni, re podobnJ
spolek ma V Curtis Bay dobrt
pole, a re vykona mezi tamnf.
mi krajany mnoho dobra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-09-11
Vyletu " River View parku i
castnilo Sc ma 10000 osob.

den Prace' oslaven byl
delnictvem vychazkou do Ri
yer View parku v pondel1, jez
tam konana byla pod protekto-
ratem Bait. Sdruzenf prace.
V parku recnil governor Rit-
chic mayor mesta Jackson.
Governor Richie v Teci sve
chvalil vGdcovstv1 Samuela
Gomperse a rozumnost zdra-
Wy usudek vddc1 delnictva Ma
ryfandskeho a prohlasil, ze
stat mas NIUE sfastnym Sc po-
vazovati mfti takove vGdce
delnictva a dodal, re narodnl
blahobyt~zavfsf ma spokojenos-
tt a blahu delnictva.
Mayor Jackson vypravel o
vylohach ma verejne skoly a
prohlasil, re kazde dfte v Bal
timore ma pravo ma vzdelan1
We vyss1ch skolach.
Hlavn1m Tecn1kem byl John
F. Manning, sekretar Sdruzen1,
ktery vyl1cil pokrok delnictva
v posledn1ch 40 letech nast1-
nil dals1 program organisova-
ne prace. Nabadal delnfky ku
vernosti ku uni1m kratce zm1-
nil Sc O uheln1 stavce prave, re
noviny mely by poskytnouti to-
lik vefejnosti vyl1cen1 pomer1,
"a jakych hav1Ti dobach nor
maln1ch pracujf jako nyn1 We
nuj1 l1cen1 stavky. Program
vyletu naplnen byl fadou "a
vodG.