davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
Washington, Jan. 30.-The federal
payroll seems to have something
like 100000 jobs. As President
Coolidge has pointed out, there were
some 80 900 vacancies last year with
about $4,000 applicants ambitious
to fill them.
As to whether the government
needs all this help, you will have
to * someone else. We have here
some information as to just where
all those workers are employed in
the various divisions Of government
work.
Omitting commissioned and en-
listed personnel Of the army and
navy, which runs well over 20O,-
600 men, the many thousands EN-
ployed by the legislative and judi
cial branches, about $1,000 mis-
cellaneous postal employees and a
few more, the federal executive
service has some $4,000 employees,
according to the Civil Service Com
mission. About 10000 are here in
Washington and the other 100000
elsewhere. These are what arc
known as government workers.
They include about $4,000 women
and 100000 r:en.
Among them are nearly 100000
employees of the Postoffice Depart
ment, whose total roster runs to
about 10000. The list shows other
civil service employe apportion-
ments as follows:
White House as, State Depart
ment 4400, Treasury $4,000, War
Department $4,000, Justice Depart
ment 300, Navy $4,000, Interior
Department 10000, Agricultural
Department $4,000, Commerce De-
partment $4,000, Labor Department
1000, government printing office
1000, Smithsonian Institution 500
Interstate Commerce Commission
1900, Civil Service Commission 457
Bureau of Efficiency II, Federal
Trade Commission 800, Shipping
Board 1000, alien property office
200, Tariff Commission 200, Panama
Canal 10000, public buildings and
parks Of the national capital 1864
general accounting office 1000
Veterans Bureau $4,000. War Fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

Some people are silent. Perhaps
they are speaking their minds.
With this epidemic Of kidnapping
tho young and innocent, how Is it
that the yeggs have overlooked the
Senate?
When pupils In Z New Jersey
school voted for their heroes" two
Of tho boys named dad" There
must have been : good show in town
that night.
A man IN Indianapolis named
Gustav Papathwidoko mounfrgclpu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
A Thought

There is no new thing unde' the
sun.-Eccl. 10.
4
There is nothing new except
what is forgotten.-Mlle. Berth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30
WASHINGTON A.
LETTER &M

Editors Note: This is the
second of a series of three ar
ticles on Civil Service. Tomor-
row: Postoffices for sale?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care q
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-30

The most important point to re-
member is to care for your body In
such way that the digestive and
assimilativc functions can easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Relates True
Facts OF an
Unmarried
Heroine.
DorothyDix
The Story
OF an
Old Maid.
Millions of "Selhsh Old Maids" Like Mary in
This Story, Get the Cross Without the
Crown of Glory in This World.
A CORRESPONDENT

CORRESPONDENT that all old maids are
Wei who knows her
nsr At ns az. sss
so the work
how s, s fmy % hs s " ss
S SeTt p not %n a sa s
&: e' %
and ~Ss her sns s s was s
sas @ sH TO sss ans @
eo s a mot qs who were dependent upon hs
. a. u a. sns 5 eSy Tsma ia. s1 own n heart
her child.
ness and @ p S. @ @ 1d anS sii an ns r1
we're but ' y naea e a 5 o The sm Sa
saea ap e s BESIDES Mary sss take ns sn 1n
S s5y Ei1 sn Want p h:
a1Gss % 20 n s f mother aa .ns
GIT
sire of and that she spend some IF the 4o
fassss %
pan. and that S:r Hss Sc ; s":
o shrkng into deaf old
80
it, % @ @ M s.q ss s sp{s y %
sS:s 5 s ] %a1s9 i come s
na; TWO s e s s sas Ell meh:
would send
children
ss fur expected but mother
q buying Orwell
themselves
Christmas her married children send mother IS apiece and
sy s icy an: IF ::
herr
ambitious She took education the others did She al
ways just Content !" stay a. i'" ana Oh az SmA "
Mas thin little shoulders She realizes that Mary sacrificed
family
life Mother grateful Nor brother
They not feel
nothing
a
will
old
Is q
world
old maids. DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
PORDUNK VILLAGE.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

ov the little one-story church, in the
Job pierson liz ded. too. and so is
| Jobs wife and all ov Jobs sons and
| dauters.
/ 20 I'D, and 60 down. the good
! old village OF Pordunk. and the people
| ell stare at me. az / stop here and stop
| thare TO say tew miself. Here 1t waz
| that Lige Turner threw Dave Larkins,
| 40 years ago. in a wrassle on the village
| green, and there stood the old town
pump.
| for 3 cents a shave. and thare. Bur-
banks haff soled boots for quarter.
"Here-let me see! Was it here?
Yes. Old Mother Benneway sold taffy
here. each stick at least 8 inches long,
! and made out ov Deakon fuckers best
Porto Rican molassis.
"Thare stood the little red skool hous.
| right thare, 1t waZ the forks ov road
| then-it liz the korner ov block now:
Who kan tell me WHARF Daniel
Purdy. the skool master lives now.
No one! I hav asked dozen. but no
one remembers Daniel Purdy.
1T IL sad thing tew be skool
| master. No one ever seems tew kno
WHARF they 60 when yu miss them.
IneY luSL SEEM W QCPdAhs ssAa'
never knu one tew die, ana be
| buried"
All, it liz pleasant!-it is sad. to go
| back tew the village Of Pordunk. There
liz more people now thare, than tnare
waz when / waz a boy. but how diner
er,t are they-or how different am /.
The old trees are the same. man
kant alter them. Goose kirk runs list
WHARF IL did. with willows In All ov
its elbows. The mountains each sioe
haven't grown eny smaller. The birds
sing the same songs, but don't kno
emmy one that meet, and what IL more
lonesome, no one that ] meet knows
When I 20 tew Pordunk, and want
tew see emmy boldly that remember.
I 20 down the main street TO the Iurst
korner, Just WHARF Joel Parker once
lived. Then / turn tew the left, and
keep on for a ways. till cum tew
the little one-story church.
Just bak ov that they are all living
now-ali thoze old friends OF mine that
/ remember so we'll They don't re-
member me when ! go thare. but re-
member them. And it won't be very
long now, get TO thinkin sentimenter-
Iy. before I shall jine them-thare be-
hind the little one-story church WHARF
all IL so kwiet and peaceful ike. anc
soiIem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

the affected skin with camphor lini-
ment tcamphorated DILL or with bay
rum or With spirits OF camphor or with
witcn-hazel. II itching, pain or smart
ing remains after such treatment. 10 Is
unWiSe to carry the friction or stinu-
iation too far. Better resort 10 sooth-
ing lotions or salvcs such as the stand
ara calamin lotion or an application Of
ENC oxid salve. Victims of severe or
second degree chilblain should beware
Oh using carbolic asid or iodin. II the
simple measures suggested fail to re-
HeVe, then the condition requires proper
surgical treatment.
In some instances once severe chill
plain has occurred, the victim suffers
Tor years thereafter in the Winter sea-
son from dermatitis, inflammation of the
skin. One OF the best remedies for this
seems TO be X-ray. a few light treat
ments OF the affected skin giving pro-
longed relief
The prevention OF chiblain Of the
feet in an individual who is suscept-
ible is matter OF dress and general
hygiene.
Ordinary frostbite. as explained In a
preceding talk. Is nothing 10 get excited
over. unless you accord greater weight
to superstition and old wives tales than
you give knowledge and experience. II
one notices frostbite. all it needs IL
an application Of ones warm hand or
gentle massaging for a moment or
two. and the rubbing should cease az
soon as the color or warmth returns
to the blanched or whitened or numb
spot Excess Of zeal In treatment does
much more harm than frostbite does
Second degree frostbite COR burnJ Is
blistering Third degree is actual de-
struction of skin or fesh-slough!rg
These. o: course. demand surgical
treatment and are beyond the skill Of
the layman.
tCopyrigh, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

tJohn BILLINGS lsls.Iss5. was an Amer.
,ssn humoni rs T.si name ~, Sa nsr ssnps
OF Uncle Esek.,
Stranger hav VA ever been to Por-
dunk Village. my native place?
II is dear little lullaby ov place,
sleeping between two small mountains
In the State Of Pennsylvania.
1t kontains about 1000 souls now.
and is watered by goose erik, which
meanders thru the village az crooked
and az lazy az skool boy on hiZ way
tew the district skool hous.
vaz born here. and the ground on
which the old hous stood. IL tilare yet.
Nj ancestors are all here too, but they
hav retired from bizzneSs, and are
taking their Gaze. in the old grave
yard or the little one-story church.
The red painted tavern. WHARF years
ago. the townsfolks gathered in. on
Saturday nights, to wet their whistles.
and brag on their bush beans. and
other gardin sass, IL gone and departed.
And Roger williams. WHARF IL he'
Roger waz the village blacksmith. and
could out argy the parson. on bit
or scripture, his anvil liz stull. and he
now lvs in his new house. with the
rest ov the old people. just back ov the
little one-story church.
WHARF IL Squire Watkins, the Jus
ttss ov the peace? He knu law. and
the stattews, just az cay as he did
the 10 commands. Hiz little old offiss,
for so years implanted. IL no more.
No one or hiZ name liz left: he and
Roger the Blacksmith lay side by side,
Just back or the little one-story church.
AZ stull az deth kan make them.
Sue Durham. the crazy woman. ]
don't see her, Poor Sue. she waz not.
aiTlis welkun. but no one turned her
away: nights lodging no one refused.
She waz even butiful still. when ] whz
q boy. but shrunk from the fash OF
her MYSTERIOUS eye.
The old folks knu her story. It waz
that sad one, 50 often told and so often
forgotten. q mans perndy.
Sue Durham raves no more, but In
the farther korner. Just back oy the
little one-stogy church. WHARF the ded
lay the thikext lay Sue.
A weep in willow, sown by aksident,
hangs over her grave and on her head
ftone, theze words, almost knawed away
bi time. kan be made out: Sue Dun
ham, aged So"
Parson Powell, who led i1iz fox by
the side ov still waters. who wet with
hslIowed drops at christenings, who
Joined In wedlocks, and who asked God
70 take the departing ones, miss him
too. Peacefully he sleeps. just bak ov
the little one-Etory church, IN the
graveyard.
Deakon Tucker. who sold sugar by
the pound. and nollasSis by the PIN.
who deit in whale lie and bar sope.
who kept raszen and razor straps, who
could mcclure a yard og kotton. ov
kaiIiko, tew q ti1red. and who. 4tfl Of
Juiys, sold Q frecrackers. tew LIS boys
for penny, what haz bekum ov the
deakon?
Years ago he fed. not far away.
but cluss up tew the back wall or
the little cne-story church, near 70
psrson Powell
An odd pheliow was IL Farnham.
and withal az keen al a trade az q
hornet Them that swOpped bosses
with Ez ogsce. didn't banker tew do
IL again. He waz honest. but oh how
fatal few cicker. No one nov, in the
whole village. remembers him. He haZ
gone where they don't Civ. nor git boot.
They put him IN the halffaker. just bak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Canes for Special Occasions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| this cane to complete her costume at
the next dog show. The idea was not
entirely original with her. Other wom-
en- have carried similar canes at the
races or other sporting events--bearlne
the carved heads Of their favorite breeo
of dog.
Fashion gives our hands ample en-
ploymeYYN nowadays. The only dlnl-
Guilty apparently Is to decide just which
| Of the two possible accessories we shali
carry. For evening wear large chiffon
| handkerchiefs are carried in the nano'
| But you may prefer to use the hand to
carry a fan-one of the new fans that
have fringe of long ostrich MUGS AT
the edge One hand must. OF course,
be left free for the indispensable eve
ming bag or vanity case.
And, speaking Of hands. have you no.
ticed how much more attention pho
tographers and portrait painters give to
this detail nowadays than they used TO?
I saw the other day a collection OF pic
lures taken recently at one OF the smart
photographers, and in every one as
much care had been taken to portray
the hands as the face.
And this is by no means easy. Tor
many women who are quite able to as
sumo a natural enough facial express
sion when sitting for their picture
really don't know the trick OF holding
their hands in positions that are at once
quite natural and attractive. Perhaps
this is because under ordinary circunl-
stances their hands are usually occu-
pied. holding a bag or umbrella or ciga-
rette or holding together the opening
Of wrap-around coat.
This weeks home dressmaker's help
consists of an adjustable diagram-pat
tern for a charming frock for little
girl. II You would like to have It..
please send me your stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and will send 1t to
you with & sketch of the completed
frock and directions for making.
tCopyrisht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Degrees Of Frostbite.

Frostbite or freezing IS. in by judg-
ment, the only injury one can suffer
from exposure to cold. Discomfort and
inconvenience are caused when the en-
vironment Is colder than one would pre-
fer, but never bodily Ill or injury. ex-
cept frostbite.
Frostbite, like canned mud and divers
embrocations, comes In three sizes.
trial size, household size and hospital
size. 1t Is just an arbitrary distinction
to say that frostbite is Of the first, sec
ond or third degree. but this distinction
enables us to deal more intelligently
with the treatment Of frostbite, just as
1T docs in dealing with burns. In fact.
froStbite or freezing Is virtually the
same in effect as burn.
A first degree burn is just REDEEM
ing Of the skin, such as one is likely To
get from the first exposure to strong
sunlight in the season. A first degree
frostbite Is the familiar chilblain. Char
acteristic of either condition Is the
smarting. tingling or aching that ac-
companies the flushing or erythema OF
the affected area.
ThankS 10 popular superstition the
victim Of first degree sunburn takes
his punishment as a matter Of course
but If he has a first degree frostbite
he feels excited about 1t and so do all
his friends who have remedies they'd
like to try out on the-victim.
A chilblain may amount TO a second
degree injury-that is. 1t may be severe
enough to give rise TO blisters. But as
a rule 1t is merely first degree FROST
bite, 4 reddening of the skin which
lasts a few hours and is sometimes fol-
lowed by slight peeling after fev
days.
Chilbiain is not confined to the feet
though this Is the commonest location
of the trouble; the fingers. the ears and
the nose are sometimes affected. The
first aid treatment Is brisk rubbing o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Curried Lamb or Mutton.

Buy lamb or young mutton from the
shoulder. Cut in pieces about twice
as thick as the usual chops and then
cut in pieces about two inches. Trim
the fat from the mutton, or use beef
drippings II preferred. Heat it boiling
hot In thick pot or frying pan. Put
In the meat and brown 1t. For two
pounds Of meat use about one large
tablespoonful of curry powder. Sprinkle
over the meat while 1t is browning and
let 1t come in contact with every part.
Care must be taken not TO scorch the
curry or the flavor will be spoiled.
The pan can be partly removed from
the fire while stirring in the curry.
Add water TO cover. one green onion. a
dried onion, carrot cut in thick
slices. little parsley and potatoes on
top and salt TO taste. Allow TO cook
for two hours Before serving. remove
the potatoes and thicken with -four
Serve boiled rice with this dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Useful Baby Guard.

A baby guard for q child over eight
months old is a strong dry goods box
feet long. 2 feet deep and feet wide
Pad the edges and the bottom and
cover the whole box with bright Gre
tonne. Put casters under each corner
so that the box can be moved 10 the
porch in warm weather. For Winter
use nail legs q foot high In the corners,
The elevation will reduce the danger
from drauehts and will enable the child
10 look out Of the window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Veal and Kidney Pie.

Steving veal. one pound.
Veal kidneys, four.
Bacon fat, two tablespoons.
Chopped onion. one cup.
Flour. one tablespoon.
Canned tomatoes, one cup.
Water, one cup.
Bay leaf. one.
Celery stalks. two.
Chopr,cd parsley. one tablespoon.
Kitchen bouquet. one tablespoon.
worcestershire sauce. one tablespoon.
Salt. one teaspoon.
Rich pie crust, one top.
SERVES Six PORTIONS.
Have breast OF veal and kidneys cut
in suitable pieces. Place bacon fat
in deep saucepan. Lightly brown veal
and onion In this Add -four. Stir
we'll. Add tomatoes, Add water.
Blend well. Then add all season!ngs
but the salt Reduce heat and simmer
veal until tender tabout two hours
Add salt. Add Kidneys half an hour
before removing stew from FIRE. Place
stew in q casserole Cover with rich
Die crust dough. making cuts no steam
will escape Bake In quick oven until
crust is crisp and brown, Or, II pre-
ferred, cover st1w with crust pre-
yialIsly baked on casserole top and
Only place over stew NJ time o! sery-
Ing. II will then be very crisp
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein. lime. iron.
yttanlins 4. p and C. Can be eaten
by normal adult OF average or under
weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Lessons in English
NJ w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say Il
wish 1t was true" Say Il wish II were
true"
Often misspelled: Pharaoh: note the
aoh, not oah.
synonyms; Tnexorable. iniiexible. I'M
yielding. implacable. relentless. cruel.
merciless.
Word study: Use word three times
and 1t is YOURS" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word eau
day. Today's yord; Efficacy: power a.
produce results or effects. We realize
the efficacy Of prayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

can influence one of the members said.
Il tell you what. let's study early
American things for the rest OF the
year" Her proposal was greeted with
acclaim. Most of the members were
antique collcctors-of-so and they
felt that here would be an opportunity
to really learn something about the
pieces they saw on display.
Accordingly the next meeting started
with the study of the characteristic
dwelling places of the first settlers.
They learned that the one-room house
with a large fireplace and chimney at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

No one could say that the carrying of
canes amounts to = fad because so very
few women ever do carry them. but
that very fact adds to the distinction
of the woman who does carry one for
some special occasion.
The other day I saw one that had
been made to order for o woman well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

A watch and clock face upon which
the hands point inward from the rim
instead of outward from the center
has been invented by Portland,
Greg. man. The hour numerals form
a circle about ne-third of the dis
lance from the center OF the dial to
the outer rim. The advantage OF this
arrangement Is that the center Of the
face is left free for inscriptions or pho
tographs or for the insertion OF small
coYnpasses, vanity boxes and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

one end was the beginning. Soon the
family increased and lean-to had TO
be added. This was lower than the
house itself and usually became the
kitchen.
The next picture which Nancy
showed gave an idea OF the next step
In architecture. The house had two
rooms of equal size The chimney
stayed In the middle and fiat against
II went the steep stairs TO the loft. The
pitch OF the roof was much sharper In
the rear than in the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
NANCY PAGE
Club Members Start Study
Of Early Americana
BY FLORENCE IA GAME.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE,

Since the Nancy Page Club had come
into existence so suddenly they found
themselves without definite program
of work. AS they sat in Nancy's home
one day enjoying all the furnishings
with their suggestions of early Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Factory workers in the Rouen and
Mulhouse regions of France are And
ing employment only 50 hours week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Nearly 000, 900 barrels u petroleum
were shipped from Mexico ~ other
parts III the world In n recent month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
AUNT HET
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

Elsie don't really feel superior to
her husband. She just pretends to, so
she won't feel ashamed of maxim him
git his own breakfast"
tCopyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

known for her amateur interest in dogs.
II was made of beautifully marked hazel
wood. with a head carved in the wood
In the likeness OF her favorite breed OF
dog. and the carved likeness had been
carefully painted so that the effect was
most nfeliSe. This dog fsncier wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
DIET NOTE.

Recipe contains protein. lime. iron.
W.snins A.. p and e, Can be eaten
by normal adult OF average or under
weight.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22
sRDECNE vDAKY.

Il
Vyslovujeme ct. Slovenskemu
Politickemu Klubu ma Lansing
vile srdecne vd 'aky "a dar, kto-
rv ste. nam venovali "a pracu,
ktord ste pre- mas siroty vykonali.
Nem0zeme sa yam inSim odme-
nit, len modlitbou, ably yam to-
Pan Bah stonasobne odplatil.
Mech pozehna tento klub, ably sa
stal najvacsim politickym klubom
v celej Mahoning doline dal je
no, clelnom zdravia a silly, zeby
vse pracovali pre- dobro sloven-
skeho naroda, ako doteraz.
Uz SINE v svojom rodieovskom
dome nazpat a je ma case, ably sme
sa yam pod 'akovali. Mech vas
Pan Bob zehna vsetky spolky
a jednotlivcov, ktori nam v ma
som s1zeni pomahali. ..s1.
Znovu d d'akujeme mojej svokre
a svokrovi, p. a pi. Janovi Bedna-
row, re mas wall vSetkych do ich
domu, ked' SINE nemali kde lst'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22
tDOM 811. fODBoRU
DO POZORNOSTI

Vsetkym spolubratom sestram
ma vedomie davam,. ze schodze
Odboru cd tohto casu odbyvane
budl nasej novel miestnosti,
pod {. 1882 West Federal st. v
hale ma 2. poschodi. Je to medzi
Chestnut Holmes ulicami, opro-
tt Spring Common. T1to miest-
most SINE prenajali, aby bolo kaz-
demu ddovi ddkyni pohodlno
prist' ktorejkol'vek strany me-
sta. Bud1ca sch6dza bude v pom
delok, 8. julia ve6er ma ktorl by
NAL prist kazdy a obzrel 81 mas
novy domov. s lctou,
Michal Rybar, predseda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-06-22
Spolkove zprayy
sOH0DzA POLITICKEHO KLU-
BUi Y CAMPBELL "a. JUNA.

Vsetkym clenom muzskeho Po-
litickeho Klubu Campbell ozna-
mujem, ze riadna sch0dza klubu,
ktora mala byt ma 1. julia, bnde
Q jeden tyzden skorsie, to jest na
t1to nedelu, "a. jdna skrz til prf-
cinu, ze mas klub bude odbyvat
svoj vyrocity piknik ma 1. jlla.
Program pikniku bude ozname-
ny ma budnci tyHden. Prosim ka-
Adeho elena, aby prisiel ma "a. jii-
ma vecer pol 8. iodine do hor-
vatskej hall ma Bright Ave. d Wy
rovnal .svoj dlh.
Jozef +. Cvengros, ict