davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-28

HighWater 244 a. m. 7.9 feet. Low water 9;58 a. m. 0.6 feet. High water 4::52 D. m. 6.3 feet Low water 9:46 D. m. 4.3 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-28

Developing. printing, eniargina and copying. Picture frameins. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-28

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-28

The new auto sIrOp razoes and blades are here. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-28

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 91...
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Talks PG&2 &G& Parents
TOYS FOR NEAT WINTER
By Alice 1udson Peale

By Alice 'udson Peale
 The sled which coasted down so many hills this winter lies forgotten in the entryw4y. The snow shovel leans against the back fence. The ice skates, new and shining at Christ mas, are accommodating rust in a dark corner Of the closet. The young owner Of these things has turned his thoughts 10 marbles, tops, and base ball
 This is an opportunc time to teach him lesson in the care of his pos sessions. Next Saturday before he rushes out to play we may tell him that it would be good 10 oil his skates this morning and put them away on the top shelf Of his closet. We may suggest that the cellar would be a proper place 10 hang his snow shovel, and that after the runners Of his sled have been greased, it should be hung up next to he shovel.
 This kind of carefulness is worth impressing on the child not only be- cause il is q practical economy but because il represents a decent re- spcct for things that have cost work and time and money.
 Since 10 children toys are their most cherished possessions it is pith these that we should begin to teach thrftine $. The child will see the point Of taking good care Of his pIaythings long before he ir ready 10 appreciate the importance Of being careful with his clothes or his school supplies. The degree oi ! carefulnees the child exercises in looking after his toys is a good in- dication of the thriftiness he will employ in the serious concerns Of | his life.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
katie'e Dignity Is Offended but She Is Modified Upon Learning
 some Secrets

Even as l answered in the nega- tive to hatie's excited query, ''N ot matter? Ees anybody dead 2' I Won- dered If l might unknoWinely he telling her a falsehood. Her account Of the hurried departure or the In derwoods and Noel Ncritzen follow ing a telephone call by Harry Jn- derw ood's to the hospital where Prince Georges lay wounded, sure ly signGed some sudden emergency, and my nerves. though soothtd by sleep. were again taut With the fer TOT which the night just past had Erouehi 10 me.
 NO. I'm sufe there's nobody dead" l told hatio hoping my lit- tie maid did not notice the stiffness Of my lips.
 'SomeJrtns foony happen i'm d"cs house last risht, was kati's next contribution. and I know ny her voice that she felt her dignity had been offended.
 Nobody teu he noiln-s. not cfen dot Jocm, but Mary and Neasis Bicllet cen your room and dor Ateestcr Noel he here. ~taN all ulSkt in Moester Gr3ham's room Und you no coon down i'll now. un1 f're lo library look as eef somebody sit oop all night. und some of my l"tri cakes gone, und -om.noay 1aEa coffee-I know by coffee .1n T always measure ef@ry day-und lots coffee gone last rIghr, But II none of my beesIn os. | shoo~t only fool hired girl Nobody must tell mo nod ing, only do, Jeem. dcy tell U"cm all right H. knows some'hin='
 She was rapidly working h.rs"lf Up to d fantruU. and knowing that Katie, eonfidod m, $ far s1fyr than Katie, susplcio8s, trying 70 forrrt out q mystery l sat down a' th~ kitchen table and smiled pleasantly al her
 Nobody has trjsd 10 keep amy thing from you, katIs.' I assur-d her. "Tharcs heen no 'jme ro fajk. III tell you everything ther. is ro know, fl you'u hurry ne -om" breakfast. I'm starved"
 Katie l. Lippea~eh
 Her good humOr was restored Iu q second. She gave little clwe of commiseraron and turned to the stove, her curoslty temporarily stilled.
 "Aint dot goot loooko sho ask ed, apparently addressing the kItch- en wall. Dot tea kettle shoost hoil dees meenit l have fresh water for your coffee. You shoost sit ofer in dot rocker. 1 feeX stool for your feet. und I haf your breakfast n two shakes lottIe sheep's fail.'
 took the seat she indicated for l saw she wished 10 spread the ia ble for me. and watched my little maids deft movements as she rU coffee to percolarng, squeezed tH. grapefruit juice - my inNarabIe break fast preliminary-into a glass. and prepared the scanhlod egg and toast which she knows l especially
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Peter Rabbit, like a great many other people. isn't always observing. It is a bad thing not 10 be observing. People who are not observing miss great deal in life. But there are more people who are not ooseryirs 2 than there are people who are ob- serving.
 Peter Rabbit had noticed that Lightfoot the Deer was very far from being his usual lordly self. He was very nervous and Jumped at 'he least little sound, Somehow he didn't look just right 10 Peter, but for d time Peter couldn't think what it was. Then f came over him quite suddenly; LIghtfoot was with out his wonderful antlers. They Neie the crown that used 10 make him so lordiy looking. You know. in" antlers are what most people call the horns Peter opened his eyes very wide and stared almost rudelV. In place of those sharp pointed. branching antlers on Lightfoots s head, were two furry looking knots.
 What are you staring at so, Peter Rabbit?" demanded lIghtfoo+
 ur-your''-b.gan Peter, and then hesitated
 My head, Why don't you say it." Lightfoot finished for him.
 You-you~-don't look just nat uraI." stammered Peter. "You-You why you look almost like Mrs. Lightfoot"
 Lightfoot shook his lead fmpe- tiently. q know said hc. You miss my antlers But you don't miss them half so much as I do. I feel SC sort Of helpless without them"
 But where are they?" demanded Peter.
 How should I know" replied Lightfoot "They just fell off. but where they fell I don't remember. One fell in one place and one fell in another place"
 You should have seen Peters eyes open then. Do you mean to say that they just fell off and that they didn't both fall off together" he demanded.
 Lightfoot nodded. That's what ] mean' said he.
 'But-but-aren't they sort of hitched together?" inquired Peter.
 "Hitched together nothing.' snort ed Lightfoot. "One grew out Of one side of my head and the other grew out of the other side of my heal. One got ready to fall off before tha other one did. so it fell. For who'c day l walked around with only one antler. l never felt more foolish n ny life. was thankful when thai e0e dropped. 1 would rather not have any than to have only one. ! have to go through with this thing every year. but l guess I never wi'l Uet used to il"
 "You-you mean that you los 9 your antlers every year? Peter nn1nnl h . hesitating manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

TJ@htfoot nodded. "Eyery year. sad he
 T guoss, come to think jt oyer l knau that" said Peter. Yet it is very hard 10 br!ie>e. Those antlers Of yours are such solid, hard things, that it IS hard 10 understand how they can possibly row. l suppose those two knobs on your head are the new ones just srroutlne.
 Right for once" replied Light foot.
 But they don't look hard and they're not sharp pointed. Th"y don't look the least bit like those an'lers you lost. Is anything the matter with them ." said Peter,
 Nothing the matter with them. nothing at all" replied Lighttoot. They are starting all right. If they keep on the way they've started. they'll he all right"
 Huh" said Peter, they don't look all right 10 me-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Loves Awakening z,s..t:;; 's. a:;'' x.",. s''.,
By Adele Garrison ,

like, I did not talk to her until I i had finished eating my breakfast. | for l wanted to weigh carefully what ! told her. hut when l pushed back my second cup of coffee. l satisfied the eager curiosity in her face.
 ''You know Miss Mary went 1 driving with Mr. Jackson last night, '' began.
 1 Sure, know dot" she answer d. "Not happen? Dey in smash oop7'
 Yes, they were" I said, and for.stalled the quick alarm in her ayes ny addins, but Miss Mary wasn't hurt baily, just shaken up and bruised d hIt, Shel be all right m t day or two. Nr, Jackson isn't seriously uArcd. either, but hes in the hospital Ton see. somebody shot him as h. was driving along. mistaking him for someone else. He Was driving slowly or both he and Miss Mary would have been killed, 3tl |ltf Ltt' N NtI+I llilN Il NItt.
 katic's silence Assured
 ! MS ciyIrg her only the version cf thc affair which she would hear rom snyouy who knew of the acci- dent 70 NIT IarkSon.' T. was i'm possible. of coarse, to keep Mary's name out o' my explanation 10 her Tor she had seen the girl drive HnaN With young NIT, Jackson the ulshr before, But knew sure way Of keepi5g katie's Nolublc mouth closed on the subject of Nary's connection With the acci- d.n- Making a rorfidante of my tomuoramcntal uttle maid always ani-'s her Loyalty ani lnsures her silence.
 "Thero 1s one thing I want to warn you su01r N#'l",' l said. You must Iii no hint drop 10 any ou,-anyoue r,momher-fhat Miss Mary nas driving with MT Jackson 'a~f liei3t. lol s"e the thing hap poutI on a road near where the JudyrNoods War" driving and when Mary started for help she ran into them Th,y got help for Mir, Jack son. but kept l"r out of sight and brought her homo, so no on. but ourselves knows that she was in the ,tr anI We can keep her from get uu- into the papers if We are si- lent"
 kaup's eyes We're big with excite mrut as ] finished
 Yah dot wouldn't be nice Miss Mary in newspapers. she said, but in reluctant accents. l knew her moNio-fpd Soul Was secretly regret rDg th- opportunity Of figuring in the tahIoid~. But l knew that her promise "'l say nodinss to nobody" would he kept lnviolably, and as rose from inc table at the sound of the Underwood car outside the door, Mas aS murh Hf "ase about I[atie'S discretion IS l was anxious 10 find out what had been the reason for the hasty departure Of Ijlllan and Harry from the farmhouse,
 (Conunued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1922. Newspapsr
 Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

development Of the Pasteur treat ment Tn lhA2, hydrophobia has been brought under control.
 Only One Treatment
 Rabies is spread principally by the homeless stray dog. When a person is bitten by d rabid animal. he should have the Pasteur treatment. Tn" disease is controlled in any Commun- ily by strict enforcement of the muzzlirg ordinance and destruction Of stray dogs.
 The person who depends on a maidstone when bitten by rabid animal is likely to terminate his eX- istenCe with orhobia.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
YOUR HEALTH
BN DR. NORRI~ TI>HBEI\ Editor Journal of tine American Medical Association and of Hy2cia,
 the Health Magazine.

The belief that madstoncs will cure hydrophobIa is one Of the strangest of suporstl'ions.
 Hvdrophobia. has been known as a disease from the earliest times. it was apparently recognized that some dangerous material came into he body with the bite Of the dog. and the obvious attempt on the part of an unknoWing people was to put something on the bites that would draw out the poison. Since the de- yelopmen' of stones in the body of man or of animals was not under standable 10 these anclents. a mag stone.
 Magic Stones Sometimes other st ones than those developed in the human body were used for these magical purposes, in- Cluding, for instance stones associat- d with the great natural monuments such as the Giants CauseWay or vol canoes
 Hydrophobia is caused by infec- ton transmitted through the bite o1 animals. This infection attacks par ticularly the nervous system of the body. and one of the chief symptoms is difficulty in swallowing. The ancients mis'o ook the fear of swallowing for the fear Of the water itself and so called The disease hy- drophoba or the fear Of water The modern name of the disease is rabies
 The famous scientist Pasteur dis covered a method Of developing re .istance in the body against hydro phobia 10 which the namo Pasteui treatment has been given. Since the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
SPRING TOUCH

New clothes and bright colors being what they are and doing what they do for us in spring. every housewife should be extrava- gant enough 10 buy herself af least three new gay print frocks for her work Call il overhead. call it ones debt to vanity or call it efficiency One red print. one daff yellow one and one spring green will more than repay in the lilt they give to the spirits.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Yelled eyes have appeal all their own, especially when the shallow little tre that ves them of fine mesh gstsn ing silk The Jean Patou hat that Miss uette Compton wears of black felt with something the way of ornament little spray of mother-ofpear tuberoses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Reotsteved .. '. psfe~f 0tfGee
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

70. Rubber tree. 41. Feminine pronoun. 42. Call for help at sea. 43. Collections Of facts, 44. Portion O. the mouth. A. Upon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
PETER MISSES SOMETHING
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Seeking knowledge is habit; So, at least, says Peter Rabbit.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Squash SOufne

cups mashed cooked squash, ] teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-l teaspoon paprika, ? tablespoons but ter. 2 egg yolks. 2 egg whites. stiff ly beaten.
 Mix the squash, sugar. salt, pap rika. butter and egg yolks. Beat for minute. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and pile the mixture into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. Serve in the dish in which baked. This squash may be made in the morning, stored in the ice box and when ready to prepare dinner it may be baked.
 Fig Cream Filling tFor baked pie shelD 1-2 cup sugar. 1 tablespoons flour, 1-s teaspoon salt, egg yolks. 1-2 cups milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract, 2-3 cup chopped figs. egg whites. stiffly beaten.
 Mix the sugar, flour and salt Add the egg yolks and milk and cook un- til thick in a double boiler. Stir fre- quently to prevent Jumping. Add the extracts and figs and mix we'll. Fold in the egg whites and when mixed. pour into the baked pie shell. Chill. When ready to serve cut in wedged shaped pieces. The figs may be covered with wa ter and cooked slowly in a covered pan for 45 minutes.
 They may be soaked for hours in water and then steamed. This method will make them plump and soft.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
HORIZONTAL.

 l. What agricultural product does Egypt export in large quan- titieSr (. What is tho name of cross bred
 animals or plants? i II, Color. F. Marriage portion, | 14. Silk worm. 15. What is native Of Arabia | called ] r. Skin tumor. ! IS. Toward sea. 1 19. Rodent. l 21 The shaft Of q coal mine. l 22 Toward. 24 Stove for browning bread. 27. To accomplish. 22. Before. 90, To match together on q line
 bisaeting the angle of june
 tion, Gf. Coal box, B. To talk wildly. 24 Home Of beast. B.. Brought up. 36. Upper human limb. f3s, Favorite Japanese fish. 39. What is the name Of the
 seventh book of the old
 Tcsta meIt 4. A kind of shoe strapped 10 the
 foot. .5. Beer. 4s. TrcmbIed AR Black bird of the cuckoo
 family. 4o Affirmative. 50. Intelligence. l5f. To drink dog fashion. VERTICAL 1. What type of document is the
 Magma Charta'? 2. Your plus my.
 3. Drop Of fluid from the eye. 4. An alleged force producing
 hynotism. 5. At the present time. 6. Fowl.
 [. What is the abbreyiation for
 year? 8. Repose. 9. Anger. f10. What gem is mined in Kim
 berley, Africa? 1s. What American name do We associate with the dictionary I1f. Bird of the night. lis. To ventilate. 20. Male cat. i21. By. g. English coin. 25. To assist oc. To lives. "1. To perish. 20 Shuns. 31 \ marriage ceremony, 33. Electrified particle. 35 Cursed. i37. A muddle. 3S. To grasp. 39. A bird of the crow family.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Menus for he Fami,
By Mrs. Alexander George


 Menus Rrcakfast-Stewed prunes, wheat cereal and cream, buttered toast and coffee.
 Luncheon-Celerys soup and crack CTS, fruit cookies, tea. Dinner-Squash souffle, buttered green beans, bread. plum jam, head lettuce and Columbia French dress ing, fig cream pie. coffee.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
STRANA 3

tiketu, mech sa dostavf q bude
svedkom vytiahnutia toho Sta
stliveho Gisla.
Jozef Martinko, predseda,
Andrej Adamko, zapisnfk I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
VAzNE OZNAMENIE MA Lam.
SINGVILLE.

Dobrocinny Spolok tymto dava
ma znamost' vsetkym zastupcom
spolkov, re schodza bude dina 10.
maja, v nedel'u vecer o pol 8. ho-
dine pod kostolom Sv. Mateja.
Ma tejto schodzi sa rozhodne, ci
spolok bude este d'alej jestvovat
alebo ME. My uradnici preto tax
piseme, lebo' ako vidno, nikto 81
tohto spolku nevsima. TAX bud tie
tax laskavi vsetci zastupcovia, ma
til sch5dzu prist', aby sa rozhod-
10 tej veci, lebo 1radnikov toho
spolku uz zunovalo to, co sa robi
chceli by, ably bolo> inak, lebo
ako to zacfna teraz ist', Dobrocin-
ny Spolok bude muset' prestat
jestvovat'. Sine s 1ctou,
Urad D. Spollu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
OZNAMENIE.

Slovensky Baseball Klub v Ian
singyille NAL svoju riadnu scho-
dzu minuld nedel'u >veeer v So
kolovni ma Homewood Ave-, "a
pritomnosti parp ddov. Schodza
bola svolana pre- tych, ktori sa
chcn stat clenmi tohto klubu, a.
by prisli, no ale to smutne wye
ralo, lebo SINE ami jedneho nevi-
deli pritomneho.
Kazdy tuna byvaj1ci chce mat
mocnd baseball catu. Ano, ale a.
ko ju budeme mat, ked' z vyse
500 takvch, co sa zaujimajti ten
Sport, Is sd elenmi. Kdeze s1 II
ostatni? ...o.....
Ma tejto sch6dzi bolo odhlaso-
vane, ze mas baseball klub bude
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
vYHRA $500 OBLEKU BUDE
10. MAJA.

Spolok Sv. Martina, cislo 25.
I. K. s. Jednoty upovedomuje
ako svojich 1dov, tax j neidov,
ze dl'a rozhodnutia predoslej
sch5dze, prevedie sa vyhra toho
muzskeho obleku, ktory spolok
dial do vyhry Gene $500. w
hra sa prevedie ma budicej scho-
dzi, v nedel'u, 19. maja v skole
Sv. Cyrilla Methoda, po skon-
ceni sch6dze. Kazdy, kto 81 klpil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

ne, ably kazda jedna sa dostavila
a svojuspovinnost vykonala.
Som 1ctou vasa spolusestra,
Maria Melek, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
TANECNA ZABAVA
Youngstownsk6ho Slovensk6ho
Politick6ho Klubu 26. m&ja.

Youngstownsky Slovensky Po-
liticky Podporujdci Klub uspo-
riada prvl tanecnl zabavu So
botu veGer, Is. maja v Narodnej
Sokolovni, 319 Washington St.
Prosime kazd6ho Slovaka % Slo-
venku, ably prisli ma til zabavu a
"a 5 nami pekne zabavili. Povola-
vame vsetky slovenske politicke
kluby ma okolici. M6zete byt' istf,
kto pride, neobanuje. Hrat' bude
Tome6kova sokolska orchestra.
Yern start 81 tax zantancuj1 ako
al mladi, lebo yam zahraj1, ak1
81 rozkazete.
Slovenska Sokoloveh je ma
Washington ulici. Je to prva uli-
ca, ako sa prejde cez Oak st.
most ma lavo. Ked' berete poulic-
MI karu, vezmite transfer ma
"Oak ST." bus. Pan Stefan Her
man, predseda Slovenskej Politi-
ckej Federacie privfta obecen-
stvo. ZaGiatok 0 Z. hodine vecer.
vstupne CSC pre- muSov = xsniSky
! slecinky zdarma. Q dobrS r.
husky postarA 50 vtbor. 4.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

nj, sI ziadani, ably prisli ma scho-
dzu a vypoculi lradnn zpravu,
zeby vedeli, ako 81 cislo stoji. u
dovia, ktori dlhujl do spolku, -sd
ziadani svoje prispevky zaplatit', !,
lebo mace musia byt' vyllceni 10
spolkn i IKSJ. s lctou
Jozef Koshan, net. Z. 73l
1873 Homewood Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
uDoM tfsLA 7a1. 1KsJ.

Cislo 731. IKSJ. oznamuje svo-
jim ndom, ze cez letnu dobu sch0-
DE budn odbyvane ve6er Mamie
sto poobede, takze majova scho-
dza bude uz vecer 26. maja 1929
o I. hodine v Sokslovni ma Home;
wood Ave. Prosim vsetkych ddov
tohoto spolku, aby 81 tejto zme-
ny povsimli. Zmena bude v plat
nosti az do ostatnieho dina v sep
tembri 1929.
Dalej ndovia, ktori sh vzdiale-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
Tanecne zabavy
PIKNIK v CAMPBELL MA 10.

iPiknik Odborov Robotnickeho
Spolku, ktory NAL byt' IL. maja,
needbyval sa, lebo bolo dazdiye
pocasie. Miesto toho budeme mat
piknik ma nedel'u, 10. maja ma
Retrovicovych pozemkoch, Robin
son Road, v Campbell. Zaciatok
je o 2. hodine popoludnf skonci
sa o 10. vecer. Bude hrat' Zaja-
cova orchestra. Teda povolavame
Slovakov Slovenky ma mas vel'-
KY a prvy piknik. Vtbor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
Mnohi obchodnid mesta spojili sa
aby mohli dat vyhody kostymerom
Kostymer usporia rocne ooo $500 kazdodennych po-
trebach. - Zalozen& bola Youngstown Service Go.

Obchodna kompetfcia stava sa
ostrejsou kazdym dnom. Cd sve.
tavej vojny obchodnici zkusujd,
ze 60 raz to t'azsie i'm ie so ida
rem. West svoje obchody. Situa-
cia stala sa tax povazlivou, re
polredni obchodnici mesta, uzna-
jic, ze v spojeni je sila, sdruzili
sa tym ciepom, aby srazili ceny
ma vsetkych potrebnostiach aivot-
nych umoznili obecenstvu mat
vine pohodlia, lepsie satstvo, faj-
nejsie jedlo Wac luksusu zivota.
.Utyorens bolo vel'ke sdruzenie
obchodnikov pod menom Youngs-
town Merchants Service Compa-
ny, nradovnou Gil Stambaugh
Bldg, bude obchodovat' 8 ve-
ciami, .najviac potrebnymi v IL
vote, ako je groceria, maso, ry-
by, gazolin, pradlo, suche ciste.
ME, satstvo, topanky, divadlo, ID
bava, uhlie, pestovanie krasy,
antomobilove zasoby a mnohe j.
ne, tieto firmy ponikajn obyva-
tel'stvu svoj tovar a obsluhu "a
vel mi ,snizene ceny. Kazda firma
je yolngstownska firma, sd to tie
obchody, S ktorymi mate vzdy OBJ
chotiovat', lebo ony napomahajd
ziyohytne a robotne pomery v
tomto meste. -.
Tito obchodnici, spolu 4S, dali
vytlaeit'' 2 usporn1 Knizku, penia-
re sporiacu nkizku, ktora obsahu-
je,1 ked' kazdy listok upotrebite,
"a vyse 5000 tovaru zdarma, hore
vyssie spomenuteho, ktory kupu-
jete kazdy den. Ak tuto knizku
hude Spouzfyat' kazdodenne kaz-
dS Glen rodiny, nebude ziadnou
tsazkost'ou usporit' Cd $40O do
$500 rocne.
Tato knizka vam bude vysvet-
lena predavacom, ktory vas pri.
de navstivit' do dom&cnost.