davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
HIGHwooD CROPS FINE

John Van Dixie returned from HigA
wood yesterday and reports every
thing looking finer In that country
than at any time since 1916. It as
reported that winter wheat on tAs
bench this side Of the river and NorsA
Of Benton and Carter viii be ready &C
harvest before July 1st Il promises
TO be bumper crop.
Norman and Lulu johnson were
down from the Butte yesterday. Mr.
Johnson is enjoying this fine weather
gets around the house and spends =
great deal Of time on the front porch
The boys have all their spring work
done and are summer fallowing.
Nick Neumeyer il back on Belt
creek after a prolonged absence.
David Ledbettsr. Deputy Sheriff o.
Neihart was here yesterday on or.
fetal business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
CLASSES BATTLE

Tuesday night members Of tha jun
Ior and senior CLASSES were out with
pMint~bsushea painting their inameFtal
numerals upon ths sidewallQ Of the
city.
Tins Juniors got che start Of the
seniors who later discovered the large
number Of cts and Immediately con-
vertsd them into e6'A Discovery fol-
lowed and the Junior boys caught
Robert Noh and Nike Miscan TO whom
they attributed the defacement Of
their artistic triumphs. They tied
the captives up and kept them IN
bonds until late hour. Later It was
discovered that Robert Nohl's collar
bone was dislocated in the scuffline.
Wednesday morning many Of the
numerals could with difficulty be de-
ciphered but apparently the Seniors
stayed up latest and had the last
chance with their brushes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Willard Dairy Ex-
pert Visitor Here

Daniel Willard, agrTculturist for the
Bureau Of Public Relations Of the
Great Northern Railway was In Belt
Friday 10 connection with the move
meHt for placing more dairy cows up
on the farms Of this vicinity.
Mr.. Willard called upon William
Fluhr. proprietor Of the Belt creamery,
who took him TO the foot-hills on VIII
low and Little Belt creeks. Lack of
time prevented them from visiting
other sections
The visitor was impressed with the
possibilities for dairy farming in this
section. The abundance Of grazing
land, the heavy growth Of alfalfa and
other forage crops appealed to him
while the large sparsely stock d
ranches caused him to believe thar
here he might be useful
While here he stated that his next
move would be to look up suitable
dairy stock and that he was leaving
Immediately for the state OF Washing
ton for that purpose
Mr.. Willard commented upon the
common practise Of breeding dairy
stock 10 bulls Of the beef type ana
having nothing to replace the milk
cows when their period Of usefulness
is over.
An organisation has been formeol
through which dairy cows may be
bought upon small down payment
with q low rate Of interest upon tho
balance.
Mr.. Willard win return In short
time and then viii be able 10 make
definite arrangements.
Right here It may be stated that
producers Of purebred dairy stock in
this section have had no trouble IN
dispOsing Of all their heifers at good
prices for several years. There IL
room for 1000 more dairy COWS In
the vicinity Of Belt while the local
creamery could be making 800 pounds
Of butter a day and cheese factory
could be run at capacity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

On May 1Sth Miss Anna Smerker,
youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Smerker of Graf Falls became
the bride Of Mr.. Andrew Gondeirc.
The ceremony was solemized in the
chapel of the St Thomas Orphans
Home in the presence Of a large cir
Gle of relatives and a few intimate
friends. Rev. Pollack, parish priest
of the groom officiated. Miss Helen
Gondeiro. sister Of the groom, dressed
in pink silk canton crepe trimmed
with velvet flowers and foliage, and
with 3 bouquet of pink carnations,
acted as bridesmaid. Mike Gondeiro,
. brother was best man. The bride
wore a beautiful white silk dress
Her veil was arranged in cap fashion
and held in place by orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was pink and white car
nations. Immediately after the cere-
mony the brides mother served q
dainty and delicious wedding break
fast to the bridal party and an
guests. On Wednesday, afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Gondeiro drove out 10 their
new home at Waltham. That evening
they gave a wedding dance in Darlo's
barn to which all the country side
was invited.
Mrs Gondeiro is a very attractive
young woman and during her shorr
acquaintance at Waltham has made
many friends who wish her much hap
piness. Mr.. Gondeiro is the son Of
Mr.. Mike Gondeiro and is one of the
most prosperous young farmers of
the community. They received large
number Of beautiful and useful gifts
but by far the handsomest is the
gift Of the groom,s father-S20 acres
of excellent farm land with the new
barn and pretty home just completed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
COUNTY AGENT TELLS HOW TO
TREAT SPUDS; POULTRY MEETING

remodeled last year will be visited
by the Poultry Specialist and the
County Agent The tentative sched-
uIe is given below.
June LIST, visit poultry houses re>
modelled at Sun River and Simms
district in the forenoon. Remodeline
demonstration at Wallace Murdoch's
north Of Fort Shaw in afternoon.
June End, poultry tour to which
the public is cordially invited to be
present The tour win include visit
to the model poultry house and mo-
del flock Of the Bumgarner ranch a.
Fife at ten o'clock A. M. The party
will TIM 90 to the Randall farm az
Armington to inspect the poultry
house that was remodeled last year.
Lunch win be served at noon in the
Belt Park The lunch is to be pro-
vided by the Women's Community
Club Of Belt. After lunch Miss Gush-
man will be the main speaker on the
program which is TO follow. Other
speakers win be Mrs. vesta o. Rob
bins, president Of the Belt Momen,s
Community Club on Community
Spirit, R. E. Cameron, County Agent
on a county poultry program ano
organization, and the mem
bers Of the All Club in the cOmmun-
ity on "Poultry Club Work
June 3rd, poultry house remod-
cling demonstration at Cascade.
June 9TH, caponizing demonstration
at C. A. Garrison's, 2126, 4th Ave
North Great Falls, in the forenoon
and in the afternoon caponizing
and culling demonstration at Fort
Shaw.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
W0IfA0m Neu,s

The painter who recently finished
painting the house, barn, and shed
of A. F. Fischer was employed by
George Ellsworth to kalsomine all
rooms Of his house.
Mr.. Stroben of Lewistown who Is
manager Of the Montana Elevator
Co. was here one day last week ano
ordered the coal shed, roof of~office
and all woodwork around elevator 20
be painted ....
Miss CIeayer did not teach firss
three days Of last week she was mud
bound in Great Falls.
Waltham school will close Friday
Of this week, after which Mrs. keith
viii return TO her home in Fort Ben
ton.
George Ellsworth and son made a
business trip to Great Falls Friday.
Mrs. Peterson who has been in
Highwood all winter for the children
to be in school returned TO the ranch
with the boys The high school has
not closed 50 Mary is staying with
Mrs. Lynch to finish her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs.
Clarence FeItman and sons attended
the ball game in Fort Benton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden and son Of
Great Falls spent Saturday night with
Miss Cleaver and mother.
w. n. Jones and son drove to Great
Falls Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherick and son
Joseph Of Great FaIIz were out at
their ranch Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
RecOver Watch

Mrs. Winters was formerly an en-
pIoyee Of Armstrong Bros. and was
discharged last week After she left
the Armstrong; missed a watch, some
gloves, electric flat iron and other
articles. Associating her with their
disappearance a warrant was sworn
out and Mrs. Winters was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff King.
Before her arrest Mrs. Winters had
stopped at the house Of John Gray
in Arlington and asked for dinner.
Shortly afterwards she was arrested
and the flat iron found in her suit
case. Mr.. King got Mr.. Gray's per-
mission TO look around in the house
to see II the other articles could be
found but without success.
After questioning in Great Falls
Mrs. Winters was dismissed as the
only object Of the Armstrong; hav-
ing her arrested was the hope that
they might recover the watch which
was highly priced as a keepsake
Tuesday morning Mr.. Gray phoned
IN to the Sheriffs office that he ha0
found the missing gloves pOked down
behind a table and the watch tucked
back in a pigeonhole Of his desk.
The woman was hired through an
employment agency in Great Fanal
and the sherifFs office do not consid-
sr her quite responsible mentally.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Monarch News

Mrs. Minnie Kruse came in from
the Busch ranch Thursday on business
Andy Cowan passed through Mon
arch Thursday from Twodot where he
spent the winter, on his way to the
ranger station.
Messers Louis HarIdns and Collette
of Great Falls were busy several days
last week hauling lumber and builo-
ing material TO be used in erecting
a fine new summer home for Dr.
Larson Of Great Falls.
w. H. George is also having new
modern house built at his ranch. Geo.
Calvert Of Great Falls was up lass
week assisting D. W. Browne with
the concrete work.
School closed here Friday and a
picnic was held at the school house.
It was greatly enjoyed by the children
as well as the grown-ups that at
tended.
Mrs. Elizabeth King arrived here
Saturday from Macleod, Cana d a
where she spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Stephens. She win
spend the summer here with her son
Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Collins and
sons arrived Tuesday with Harry
Daniels from Great Falls where they
- Ff,. T1...,soyf- 1.-..... -.
HughesvilIe.
Clarence Danielson is reported or
the sick list at this writing.
Hugh Evans is busy filling in the
low places and dragging the road.
Chas. E. johnson was out from
Great Falls Friday. They have had
as their guest Mrs. George Fuller of
KaIispel who was also visiting her
daughter Mrs. Hoffman Of Highwooa
The Fullers and Johnsons are botn
former residents nf Monarch.
Hjalmer Fagenstrom and son Bin
were here from Great Falls Saturday
Mr.. Fagenstrom stated that thes
would start work on the road as sOon
as final papers with the Bureau OF
Roads Is taken care Of
". l. Goodman Of Great Falls
came out Tuesday and was accomp-
anied by Mr.. Campbell Of Simrns, who
with his brother have leased the Good
man ranch IN Belt Park.
Mrs Frank wfrth and children
who have made their home at Hugh
eSv1Ele for the past three years Ieft
last week for Helena where they win
Mr. wirth whe Is employed at the
T. C. Power Motor Co. there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Spectacular scenee Of famous epa-
sodes Of the Amerian Revolution ara
accurately reproduced in "Jan ce
Meridith,' Marion Davies pretentioua
and beautiful cosmopolitan production,
which starts a two day run on Friday
and Saturday May q and ~ at the
Pythlan Theatre.
The sldrmish at Lexington "the
shot that was heard around the world
1.-The breathless moment Of suspense.
waiting TO see whether the British
would fire the first shot IN the AmsF-
lean Revolution; the dauntlsss Min
ute Men bravsly fighting against
frightful odds-this is one Of the
thrilling scenes Of the production.
Washington crossing the DeIeware
living reproduction Of the famous
painting by TrumbuIl, Is also grip
ping chapter Of the photoplay. A
channel 400 feet wide had to be cut
through the Saranac River in the
Adirondacks to permit the crossing OF
specially constructed fiat boats and
RATS, transporting the soldiers and
loaded with cannon, oxen, and supply
wagons.
Paul Revere's immortal ride when
his horses hoofs resounded through
the night, when startled heads ap-
peared at windows in answer to his
call, and when he took desperate
jumps over fence sand hedges. Is fuiI
of thrills and artistic effects.
The Battle Of Trenton Wahing-
toms timely attack, and the victory
is vivid and gripping, a magnificent
bit out Of history.
The Battle Of Yorktown
Then there's the battle and surren-
der Of the British at Yorktown, inn
pressive, authentic, and thrilling. No
lime or expense was spared in re-
the Cosmopolitan Studio in
% an exact reproduction Of Yorktown
md It's vicinity.
When Benjamin Franklin, in his
sober garb, pleaded for aid to the
at the Court Of Louis XVI
It Versailles, and the thousands Of
French nobility in their gorgeous bro
:ades and satins and elaborate heac-
iresses surrounded him--all reflected
n enormous mirrored walls with
sparkling chandeliers-is another his
.orical scene
The hardship and suffering Or
Washington and his troops Is wildly
depicted. when the General shared the
Continued on Page Eighty
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
ASK WAGE INCREASE

The Mil and Smeltermen's Unions
Of Butte, Anaconda, and Great Falls
are planning request for an IN
crease Of wages.
The basic wage is s4.25 per day.
During the war this was increased t.
S4.75 but when the market for copper
began to fall, this increase in wages
was withdrawn. Since that time the
wage has been stationary at s4.2s.
The smeItermen claim that they
can hardly exist on this scale be
cause n the fact that rents and other
living expenses are not on pro
portionate basis. Many Of them work
thirty days in the month but with
houses renting for from $500 70
$4,000 per month, they claim that they
are working for a bare existence.
The Mill and SmeItermen's Union
has always been considered as one Of
the most conservative and best man
aged unions IN the state. Whatever
action they may take viii be decided
upon only after mature deliberation
Matters Of this kind may always be
amieably settled when both sides are
fair as in this case.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
MRS, ApPLEYARD
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY SUPT.

The first candidate to file for tAn
office Of county superintendent Of
schools is Mrs. Mands Appleyazd
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nor
row Of Belt.
Mrs. Appleyard was born in Greas
Falls, her parents removing to Bels
when Mr.. Morrow was employed as
boiler repair man by the A. C. ~.
Company.
She completed her course in tbs
Belt schools and entered the State
Normal at Dillon from which she IL
3 graduate.
She taught two terms in the rural
schools Of District No. 20. two years
in Kibbey. then taught several years
In the Belt grades. Later she wma
principal Of the Lshigh schools. Lat
er she returned 70 the Belt gxadss
and for two years past she has besm
teacher In the Cascade schools.
Her policy as announced win be
to help the rural schools In every way
possible and TO conduct her office ln
a business like manner.
Mrs. Appleyard Is well and favoE~
able known among great section og
the Cascade County population bosA
IN the county seat and on the outside.
She has demonstrated her success ~
3 teacher and II elected would havs
4 sympathetie understanding Of ths
rural situation ss wen As knowledge
of tbs workings Of the city schools.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Scab and Rhizoctonia can satisfac-
torily be controlled by the use Of
corrosive sublimate. There are other
treatments which viii insure against
this desease as well.
BY mixing four ounces Of the mat
eriaI with several quarts of hot water
in a fifty gallon barrel and then ad-
ding enough water to make thirty
gallons. About fifty bushels Of po-
tatoes can be treated before solution
lis needed. One-fourth Of an ouncs
Of corrosive sublimate should be ad-
ded for every six bushels treated
Potatoes should be placed in this so
lution and left completely submerged
for one hour, after which the solution
should be drained off into another bar
rel and the potatoes spread out to
dry Treated potatoes should be put
in clean sacks to avoid disease infee-
ton. Care should be taken in using
corrosive sublimate as it is deadly
poison. Only earthern ware or wood
en- containers should be used
In selecting potatoes Tor seed al
those showing disease infection should
be discarded. Because of the high
price of potatoes for seed this year,
F. M. Harrington, Horticulturist at
the Montana State College, advises
that the grower is justified in using
small potatoes for seed this year.
The plan Of using small potatoes for
seed every year is not recommended
as it win bring degeneration and low
production. The use Of a small seed
for a single season will not cause SER
ious damage.
Growers planning TO plant potatoes
for certificatiOn this year should get
In touch with the County Agents Of
flee at once so that application may
be filled out and filed with the Mon
lana Potato Growers Association.
June first has been designated az
he last day for receiving applications
Tor inspection of registered grain and
corn. These applications
should be sent to the County Agnt's
,ffice by June first. Applications or
my kind received by the Secretary Z
# the Montana Seed Growers As
in Bozeman after June first
vii be assessed $500 delinquent fee
NTH no exception.
If you do not have blanks for APP
,lication. for inspection. write ths
,ounty Agent at once.
Poultry Meeting June 1st to 4th
The State Poultry Specialist viii be
n Cascade County from June first |
0 fourth inclusive on a series OF |
meetings in the Interest the poultry
,rowers in the county. Several poul- 1
~ house remodeIing demonstrations I
vilI be held where old houses with in /
dequate housing conditions will be I
emodeled to fit the needs Of the I
lock. A poultry tour, caponizing,
narketing, culling demonstrations and
on general housing will )
= arny.hanfvad All nouifrv houses
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

E. J. scheerx writes from Ingls-
wood. Caiifornia that they are gse-
ting along nicaly and enjoying ths
sunshine and roses. He wished %
be remembered 70 his old frisnds
whose activities he Is wat c hi =
through the Times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20
Ball TOssOrs Drop
Game To GeyseT

An agreeable and highly interes-
ting ball game was pulled off during
the afternoon on Sunday. That Is
It took nearly all afternoon to play
the game so deliberate were the play
ers.
GeyBer started Todd and Peterson
as the battery but changed to Vas
key and Cooley toward the end OF
the second inning.
Off Todd Belt gathered in two
runs in the first session and seven IN
the second which ended their scoring
until the eighth inning when two hits
and some passed balls gave them
their last run.
Hill and Jurcak were the batteries
for the home boys. Hill pitched for
three innings with only two singles
and no runs against him but in tho
last half Of the third inning he war
struck on the elbow Of his pitching
arm by wild pitch which ended his
usefulness. He remained in the boz
until the eighth when Simonis re-
lieved him.
Geyser made two in the fourth,
four in the fifth, one in the sixth,
and in the first half Of the eighth
made three scores which put them one
ahead Belt evened it up in the last
half.
In the ninth and tenth innings Vas
key struck out every man who faced
him. A base on balls started the rally
which gave Geyser one run and the
game in the tenth inning.
Score nv innings
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Iewistown-Calif0rnia Com p any
spuds in WiIdhorse Dome test well
north Of Cat Greek.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-20

Vaskey starred both in the box anu
at bat. In six times at bat he made
three singles, a double and a triple.
He also struck out 16 men.
Geyser made IS hits to Belts D.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
Osobne nemam co ziskat' a an

Osobne nemam co ziskat AMI
ztratit'. Priatelia - spolubojov-
nici, spoluborcovia -. ostan1, le-
bo mas spaja paska spolocneho "a
pasu "a ideu svatu, boj "a usku-
tocnenie Bohm danych priro-
dzenych pray slovenskeho naro-
da v c. 81. Republike. A nepria-
telia? Ii uz pohybali nebom-pe-
klom, ably poskodili, ranili, zne-
svarili a sponevazili ma pred ma
rodom "a verejnost 'ou. TT, hoci
som "a zivotaf neprisiel do poty-
ku so s1dnymi forumanfi - zro-
bill 70 nina pred verejnost 'ou
kriminalnika, ba nestitili sa ami
hyenizmu - sponevazenia mohy-
ly sl'achetnehc otca. aby citne
poranili synovske srdce. ;
No, skoda sirit reel O.. nepria
tel'och. Kto zaprel svojet' - ten
pre- nu odumrel a ME menej odu-
mrel statocnym a pdctivym sy-
nom dceram slovenskeho naro-
da. Takymto, alebo: ''De NOR
tuis nil, nisi bene' - tax mich
mlcat', alebo tax sNovensky cd
srdtca privolat':. nechze odpociva-
ju, jako vedia a mozu ma poduske
zapretia pray a jestvovania svo'
jeti a neclrze i'm sam VSemoh1c
strhne belmo, ably znovu narod
ne videli; nechze ozivi mrtve srd
cia narodu, ably ol'utovaly a zno
WI billy narodu.
Ale, nicevo! Hnusne insinuaci
a sponevazovanie so strany ne
priatel 'ov nem6zu a nebudn moct
byt' tax slime, ably zahlusiiy po
cit povinnosti ku ,narodu; pove
donnie, ze al moi narod je marc
dom a ze mu, co takemu, patri
vsade, teda este al G. s. Repub
like!
No, ku zprave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25

Keby bolo dl'a m6jho, keby
som Dol isty, ze madeline dejiny
telesa bud1, alebo lepsie poveda-
ne: budd moct' byt' vydane -
zuctoval by SOM ma kratko, pre-
citajGc nariadenia minuleho Kon-
gresu zdorazniale prosto, ze SINE
do litierky, poctive a statocne W.
howell jeho ziadostiam a nariade-
niam re len to ostalo nevybave-
ne, co rozhodne vybavene ;byt
nemohlo. Ale dejiny sotva budu
vydane preto nechze moja zpra-
va aspon strucne poda dejiny mi.
nulAch dvoch rokov.
Dovol 'ujem 81 zdoraznit' hned
ma pociatku, re sdellm Vam tu
nahd pravdu, a 5e nedbam, kohc
ona rani, popali a to bez zvelico'
vania, bengalok, olrasl 'ovania, a.
lie al pesimistickych okuliarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
Wy a
Maytag

skoncite pranie v polovici casu O.
bycajnych pracich strojov.
Cd 8 do 7 minut je vsetko co
pozaduje Maytag ma ciste vypra-
ME plneho safla.
Pat'desiat funtov sucheho pra-
dla je priemer Maytagovej kappa
city ma hodiny.
A budete rada i po prani. Ne
treba safel drhnut ami mic ci-
stit'. Maytag sA oCIsTI SAM
behom pol minutky.
Zdarma proba vo vasej domac-
nosti objavi yam mnohe inc obdi.
vuplne vyhody Maytagu.
TELEFONUJTE TERAZ! - a
dovezieme Maytag zdarma ma
prob1-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
MAYTAG PRACI STROJ
JE UZ I MA BROADWAY

Dakto by myslel na $4,000 roz-
nych miest, kde videt' pracie
stroje, kyvm by pomyslel ma chy-
recny Times Square, Broadway,
V New Yorku, tedy V srdci noe
neho zivota Ameriky. Tam sa
skvie Maytag, najvatsf a najlcp-
81 praci stroj na svete.
Maytag je tam vyse 40 stop Wy
soky 35 stop siroky 49, a hi 'adia
nan miliony oci tadial' precho-
diacich l'udi.
Maytag je osvetleny myriada-
mi elektrickych svetiel a je no
YOU hviezdou medzi elektrickymi
ohlaskami ma Times Square.
H1fy l'udi divajd sa ma tento
zazrak. slovo MAYTAG je As
stop dlhe. Motor stroja je v pohy-
be, svetlo zalieva cely jeho po-
hyb cd pociatku prania az do
vesania bielunkych Stat - to vSe.
tko je tax krasne, ako 1--WE. Zeny
v udive hi 'adia ma toto divadlo a
si o6arovane krasou bielizne, vi
siacej ma ''krlznych cestach sve-
ia" ma Broadway v New Yorku,
ktora sa kolemba akoby ju vetrfk
rozvanal -. ono je to hra barev-
nMch elektrickych svetiel.
Celia .ohlaska "Maytagu" vyza
duje $500 lamp - je to svetlo,
ktore by postacilo IA osvetlenie
mesta Loganport, Ind. alebo Law
renee, Mass.
Maytag spolocnost' pred 5 ro-
kami 'bola este neznama a dnes je
prvou Amerike - v jej vyroh-
ku, jej meme i v jej obchode.
To tiez dokazuje, ze kazda dobra
vec Amerike dozije sa slavy, le-
bo je toto zem slobody a prilezi-
tosti.