davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

B. Robinson, in Seaford, has re-
turned home.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
daughters, Virginia and Gladys, have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia, after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Byrd Waller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant Waller and
daughters, Thelma and Eleanor,
have returned home after a ten-day
stay in Syracuse, N. Y, as the
guests of Mr.. George w. Collins and
Mr.. Berry Collins, Mrs. Walters
brothers.
Ex-senator E. B. Brown recently
had as his guests Misses Alice
Coates, Myra Galdwin and Ernestine
Bartlett, of North Hampton, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

us.or 70 sa' Note-This is another story
% ,.,.,its s1iiies OF 9z stories on poultry rails
oI,It.,i It'.en py the well known national
!. of fSuSnoTlty, 81 Dr l.. ID. KeGear,
in ann " Sl: LOUIS. The entirel series
re- ,,rateS IN TINS paper. Our readers
ip tbe,o 70 read them carefully and
VI Jul Ior future reference.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

Stop at the nearest TYDOL
ETHYL pump, and stop these de-
structive, dangerous motor knocks
Instantly. TYDOL ETHYL in the
tank means money in your pocket.
1t costs but Sc more per gallon, and
saves your car from the pound,
pound, pound of the Sledge-hammer
knocks in the cylinders.
Knock out the knocks before they
knock out the motor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06
ARTICLE XXIV
ETTER BOARD
FOR BREEDERS

|rOper Housing, Feeding And Care
"a Fowls Selected For Breeding Is
vi Importance. On The Way They
Are Handled Depends Much OF
The Strength And PrOducti'yeneSS
OF Future Generations.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06
SINGING BIRDS

Singing birds, at break of mdrn.
When skies are family tingeld with
blue,
Enraptured, sing of faith just lborn.
Hopes growing bright, whenI life is
new.
Singing birds, at high noontinhe,
When skies are cloudless, calm
and clear,
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

Ixu ant, sing of life's rich prime,
H Is growing brighter with each
year.
in hg birds, at twilight gray,
" en- skies are somber, dark and
cold,
at sing of the dying day,
i pes grown dim, when life is old.
Velma King Holt, Monrovia, Cal.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06
Make a Ten-Gallon Test

Even if it were gamble you wouldn't be taking much
of chance when only SOC is at stake. But it's
an absolute "sure thing" ''set-up''-that TYDoL
ETHYL will stop the knocks. Pay Sc more a gallon
and make this ten-gallon test and find the answer
for yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06
KNOCK RATIN G. OF e
PROMINENT PREMIUM
CASOLINES

These cent premium gasolines were tested
on the MidgIey (Dounoins Pin) Indicator
according to cn established standard scale
over a period of mcnths, from Nov, 1873,
to May, 1929, with the following results:
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

The Babe knocks the well-known
Dill out to the far corner of the lot,
and the fans 60 wild.
But when the Babes motor starts
this knocking business, then the Babe
goes wild.
But not for long :. because he
knocked out that knock in his motor
with more ease than he knocks out
a homer on the diamond knocked
it out to the far corners OF nowhere
with TYDOL ETHYL. This
super-fuel is a combination of Hi-teSt
TYDOL with its power, liveliness,
instant starting, and ETHYL, with
its anti-knock feature. All the dash
of one all the quiet of the other
-. together. And its knock rating is
ZERO! Absolute ZERO!
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

''7here are lots of noises I like. I'd be dumb
GTdidnf like to hear the fans shouting. 1 like
the crack of the ball zVhen it connects sOifb the
bat I like the Sissle of steak in frying
ban. But the one noise I don IT Ike is the knock
in nv motor. That dYiveS me SCild. Not only
does it take all the pleasure O@t Of motoring,
but it costs a fortune in REPAIR bjlZs Since
I've been msjne the neov TYDOL ETHYL l
haven t heard a single knock.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

The same Hi will continue be
unchanged in quality
de luxe fuel with knock
atom 3cmo gallon
Motor Oil Made OO from pennsylvania ana oer parafne
the choice of famous aviaors
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

rYDoL ETHYL O.... O.... 0
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
DOWN

!. Exist.
2. Abraham's s birthplace.
8. Exalted.
4. Expel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Urvfer 7.5he may i've, must z
Posslsk S$hird of all the
Nh ka
Pho
part
49,

PossikS $hird Of all the mo
60 10 college Attempt to ear part
or all Of their expenses. As ] have
said many times. If ii must be done.
well and good, but it is mistake to
attempt to unless it is absolutely nee
essary. The best and the poorest stu.
dents try to earn their living in col
Iege. The poorest fail and the best
seem to do 1t without difficulty.
If one has skill of any particular
sort he should utilize it if he has not
he should be content with earning his
board. Not many men can safely do
more. Whatever other amount is nee
essary to provide q decent living
should be arranged for before the stu
dent enters college. He should stay
out of high school until he has saved
enough to give him dependable start
in college or he should be assured of
regular monthly income from home.
1T is seldom safe to depend upon
what chance friends say they will do
for one. Most colleges have loan funds
or scholarships available for upper
classmen, and these the self-support.
ing student should Investigate.
The boy who depends upon an allow.
ance from home to finance him
through college is lucky, for he Is free
In such a case to use his time TO
the best possible advantage. The al
lowance from home should be definite,
it should be regular and It should be
adequate to cover all his necessary ex-
penses.
One of the most sensible and one of
the wealthiest women | have known
said of her three sons whom / knew
In college:
ave did not want our boys to live
better than their friends. We gave
them only what boys whose parents
in moderate circumstances could af-
ford. We wanted them to live comfort.
ably hut not extravagantly."
She had the right idea. She discov-
cred what the average student found
necessary and taught her boys to live
within this amount Il is mistake to
have too much money in college just
as it is serious handicap to have too
little. but whatever the student has
from home should come upon a
definite day of the month, and should
go into checking account of his own,
One of the best things student can
learn hen he goes away from home
to college is how intelligentIy TO man.
age bank account, and how to live
within specific regular income. In
finding out what is necessary II is
wisest to ask the dean rather than a
sophomore.
ta 1929. Western Newspaper onion.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

New York.-The first American mil
lionaire was George Washington. ac-
cording to Eugene q. Prussing, Los
Angeles lawyer, formerly of Chicago.
who has Just completed thirteen years
OF research into Washington's career
as a business man. Summing up the
results of his study In the American
Magazine. Mr.. Prussing says:
at is customary to think Of Wash
ington as soldier and statesman. BE
was also a man of business, success
full farmer, builder of transportation.
engineer. pioneer and promoter. He
was a man of broad commercial vision
and rare business ability. He spent
one-fourth of his life in public ser
vice and yet left behind him a record
of business achievement and for
tune that entities him to be called
our first millionaire. He started life
with but a few cents of his own.
When be died the land and other In
vestments that he directed to be sold
were worth, by his own conservative
estimate in his will, $53OO0O, and this
did not include some of the most
valuable portions of his estate.
ITO many of us Washington Is a
mythical figure, hidden behind fables
like that of the self-righteous little
boy and the hypothetical cherry tree
AS matter of fact. he was q very
different sort of person. He was
man who would have been perfectly
at ease in group of modern big
business men around the directors
table. And he enjoyed fox hunting
and dancing. as the modern man en-
joys golf.
"In his ideals, his sense for giving
value as well as getting it, his In.
sistenee on exact statistics, his zeal
for big constructive undertakings. for
striking into virgin fields, Selling OPP
portunities. opening avenues to de-
velopEent. his instructive sizing-up OF
the possibilities of profit In DEAL
in all these matters and others like
them. his attitude was strikingly
similar to that of the best of modern
business. He did not definitely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

London.-The house OF lords Is de-
handing reform which would limit
its membership and provide for Ger
tain peers to be elected.
It seems likely that the country VIII
eventually adopt some sort Of plan
like this, since it is widely asserted
that the present constitution Of the
British upper house, renders u not
only impotent but inefficient. There
are many who would like to see It Oh
a oar with the United States senate.
Others would like to see It abolished
altogether.
This situation is recognized By the
house of lords itself. The latest move
was to vote by 81 to 8 that iii Is de-
sirable that early steps should be
taken to limit the number Of members
of the house of lords and to make pro
vision for an elective representative
or nomination as would insure to each
political party q fair position IN the
house of lords"
theoretically. parliament is divided
In three parts, the king. the house OF
commons and the house Of lords and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

formulate any rules for moneymak-
ing. but he followed certain basic
principles throughout his career"
Washington's apprenticeship in
business started soon after his fathers
death. which occurred when the boy
was twelve.
aFrom that time," Mr.. Prussing
says, ''he was pretty much on his own.
and was always faced with the prob
lem of making living.
"Washington's first job was as an
apprentice surveyor with G. w. Fair
fax. AT seventeen he became official
surveyor Of Culpepper county, and
began his life work as an engineer.
He had the thrifty idea of not taking
all his pay in cash. he knew where
the best acres were located, and, be-
lieving that land prices would rise,
he began putting his extra pay into
good land.
"His returns on farming later aver
aged as high as $4,000 year. He
ran a gristmill at Mount Vernon.
He conducted fisheries on ten miles Of
waterfront. shipping his product to
England and the West Indies. He
maintained ferry across the Poto-
mac, which paid handsome profit.
He devoted six years as managing d.
rector of company which was en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Cook said, Representatives of the Col.

Cook said. Representatives of the Col
orado museum found three arrow
heads definitely associated in the mat
rix with it and under conditions that
preclude the possibility of error. They
were undoubtedly shot into that very
buffalo,
AT about the same time fossil re-
mains of a large extinct bison were
found near Folsom, N. NJ.
'sThe American museum, New York.
was invited to participate in the work
this last summer" said Cook. land
did so. Here, associated with the
bison, sixteen flint points were found
of an absolutely new type and of the
finest grade of workmanship known
in faxed stone.
fortunately, four OF these were ex'
posed undisturbed in position where
found during the course of these ex-
cayations. There is no question of
definite association here of these flint
points with race of extinct bison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Proof of Scotch Thrift
Found in Bankbooks

Glasgow, Scotland.-Scottish thrift
is not fiction.
One of every three of the popula.
tion has handbook, and savings for
1923 constitute record, says the an
nual report of the Glasgow Savings
bank.
The amount due depositors is $500.
100000. an increase OF S4.9O0,000 over
last year, while 10000 'homesafes"-
small cash boxes-are in use.
The number OF depositors. the vol
ume of business transacted, the bal
ance at depositors' credit and the
banks reserve each constitute a
record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Denver, Colo.-Scientists are dig
ging into the earth in many sections
Of the western plains country. seeking
more light on fairly well established
contentious that prehistoric man exist
ed in America millions Of years ago.
The work being done contradicts to
a great extent the common belief that
the life of man in America did not ap.
proach the antiquity found In Europe.
Harold ]. Cook. honorary curator of
paleontology at the Colorado museum
OF natural history. gave synopsis of
recent scientific achievements in this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

region when he addressed the Colo.
rado-Wyoming academy of sciences at
Denver university.
During the Pleistocene age we
have ample evidence that various races
Of bison invaded America from ASIA"
he said. "In fact, Asia is now general
ly admitted to have been the center
of development and dispersal of nam
malian life throughout tertiary times.
SNOW. with all these things in
mind, is it not logical to believe that
early man. developing under such con-
ditions. could migrate into America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Hunt Prehistoric Man

quite as well as the game he hunted,
at any time they could get there?"
Following out this line OF thought,
Doctor Cook told Of recent discov-
cries tending to substantiate the the
1 ory. At the town of Colorado, in
southwest Texas. we're found skele-
tons of a new type of extinct, dat
horned bison, and remains OF two
races of elephant, large camel, vari-
GUS extinct horses and other TYPICAL
Pleistocene mammals"
"In taking out an articulated skele-
ton of one of these fat horned bison. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Our F irst Millionaire

gagged in drainage and numbering OPP
eralions in Virginia, and he was presi-
dent of the Potomac River company,
a navigation and development enter
prise which eventually evolved into
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio and the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad systems. BE
purchased $1,000 acres of land in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Viz
ginia.
washington ran his business af-
fairs by exact knowledge. He always
knew where he stood. He kept COM
plete records of receipts and expendi-
lures and of all business transactions"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Worlds Biggest Tooth
Is $4,000 Years Old

Boston. Mass.-The largest tooth in
the world, measuring II feet 2 inches
in length and weighing more than 300
pounds, has just arrived at the Har-
ward Dental school museum. 1t came
from the jaw Of mastadon. and
scientists estimate that is more than
$4,000 years old. The tusk was found
embedded in the bank of the Por-
cupine river. tributary of the Yukon,
In Alaska.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

made up his mind
what subjects he
is going to study,
there yet remains
o t h e r problems.
How shall his. ed
ucation be paid
for? This is in
many as es a
cb,sit.l y problem.
AS 2 the cost Of
living has in.
creased, college
tuition, excepting
in rare instances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

the assent of each component is re-
CURED before an act of parliament can
become law, with certain exceptions.
Actually. the house of commons makes
the laws, because the king supports its
decisions and the commons control the
lords with the threat of creating any
number Of peers needed to pass a bill
through the house Of lords should the
upper house prove recalcitrant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Bandit Return. Funds

Acapulco, MexicO.-J. Calderon, a
famous local rebel chief, has earned
FOR himself reputation for scrup
dlous honesty. He invariably returns
money obtained from public offices in
d towns he raids. He considers such
~ .,;b0rrowed' for the cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Old Trolley Cars
as Resort Cottages

Benton Harbor, Mich.-J. J.
Bachunas, proprietor of the
Tabor resort, a romantic spot
on the st. Joseph river six miles
east of here. announces that he
has purchased old interurban
cars and expects to convert them
into summer cottages.
At least six OF the huge inter.
urbans have been In service
twenty years Oh the run from
Benton Harbor to Eau Claire.
Indian Lake and Oowagiac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

newly discovered trunk, belonged
containing 1900 original
papers Washington
Woodhouse, president of the Aerial
the photograph left to
clerk Of the house Of representatives and exeu
OF
washingtons birth William Selden
brother HenFy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Literally

Bill-Ethel's father is very out
spoken, isn't he?
Jack-Yes, hear he tells every
young man vino calls on her to get
out and stay out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

has increased .propOrtiOnately, and tut
ton and board and lodging and gen.
eral expenses for the thousand and
one things which one has to Lave In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Why Numbness Kills
Feeling

Feeling depends up0z nerves
and nerve action depends on
temperature. When 4 finger or
any portion of the body Is made
cold and numb the nerves In
that center are immune from
feeling because they do not re.
ceive Impressions at the nerve
ends on the skin. This is why.
for very minor operations, the
freezing process is used.
a. 1929. Western Newspaper Onion.b
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
How to Finance 1t
BY THOMAS ARKEE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

If it is determined that the boy
should go TO college and If he has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
l[xiI3aXSE 14G IZE

We often hear OF
the SWEEP simplicity
of childhood. but
every mother thinks
her baby cunning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Attend the Party
In Spite or Cold!

Don't despair some day your social
calendar is full, and you avs e with a
miserable cold Be rid Of it by noon
You can, If you know the secret:
Pape's Cold Compound soon settles any
cold, yes, even one that has reached
deep in the throat or lungs.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Miss Rachel Jenss of the office of
Indian affairs of the Department of
Interior has gone to Arizona where
she will make census of the Papago
and Pima Indian tribes having reserva-
lions in that state. Miss Jenss recent
ly completed census of the largest
of American Indian tribes. the Nava-
jos. residing chiefly In northern Art-
iona.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
She's Yours

He-If 1 asked you to marry me-
dear, what would you say!
She-GueSS.
He-Well-er-what would it rhyme
with?
She-Guess.-Answers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Mothers Try Mild
Chldren's Musterole

Of course, you know good old
Musterole; how quickly, how easily
it relieves chest colds, sore throat.
rheumatic and neuralgia pain, sore
joints and muscles, stiff neck and
lumbago.
We also want you to know Chill
DREN'SMUSTEROLE- Musterole
in milder form. Unexcelled for relief
of croupy coughs and colds; it pen
etrates, soothes and relieves without
the blister of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. Keep a jar handy. It
comes ready to apply instantly, with
out fuss or bother,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
TELEFONICNE SPOJENIE
s# s LODOU MA MORT

Dha Q. decembra zapocata bola
riadna telefonicna sluzba medzi
Spoj. Statmi osobnym parni-
kom "Leviathan'', patriaci U. s.
Lines. Parnik boil 200 MIL od bre-
how New Yorku, ked 'bolo telefo-
nicne spojenie prevedene medzi
Giffordom, prezidentom Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co. a
velitef'om lode Cunninghamom.
Clifford hoyoril do telefonickeho
pristroja svojej iiradovni, od-
kiaP jeho HAS Siel do radio sta
nice V Dell Beach, N. j., odtial po
radio vlnach ma lod'. S lode Gun
ninghamove sloya boly poslane do
radio prijimacej stanice v Forked
River, N. j. odtial' prenesene
po drotoch do Giffordovej kance-
larie. Rozhovor 3-min1tovy stoji
$21. Ia kazdd d'alsiu miniitu roz-
hovoru ratane je 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
CAMPBELL.CANIA HRAII
HRU s BETHLEHE1doM

Toho Stvrtl1u boil vianocny We
cierok international Institntu v
South High auditoriu, ma ktorom
sedem narodnosti ukazalo Ameri-
kanom svoje vianocne zvyky. Ia
Slovakov boil tam Campbellcania
osady Sv. jana Krstitel a, ktorf
predstavili hru rs Bethlehemom". !.
lch predstavenie bolo podarene.
Nasledovni brali beast: Andrej
Blasko. Jozef Blasko, Jan Dzura-
cky, Jan Dohos, Pavel Zetts, Jo-
zef Marc . Stefan Gonds. o s.
csst Slovakov ma vecisrku po-
starsly - panic Prtkopova 4 So
kolova ! Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
Hiucrestcani mali
donaci banket
Vansac dostal kredit "a campion-
stvo. Rosy Brayer Bill Was<o
obdareni hodinkami.
(Plse: Mike Kornick.)

IIillcrest klub skoncil svoju Sc
zonu roku 1929 vel'kou hostinou
domacnosti starsich Waskov-
rov v Campbell. majstrom
Dol predseda Baseball Ligy Peter
Bobby host 'ov bolo Al, take
prepmena domacnost' Waskovie
bola V stalej vese!ej nalade.
Budiicnost' zdarnej organiza-
Gle lei jej nacemikovi," uka-
zuc na Spravcu Mateja Vans;ca,
Bobby zd6raznil, re Vansae je
tym, ktorr "doniesol domov sla-
ninu'' (ako sa Amerikani vyslo-
via, ked' je vyhrany pohar). BIOL
% VanSac. ktory venoval svoj
cas-. energiu a peniaze, ably donie-
sol domov prvf campionstvo hi
storii Campbellu'', povedal Bob
by.
Jan Brayer, znamy pod mencm
Rosy a Villain Wasko, ktoreho
priatelia volajn "Bill", boil OBJ
darovani zapastnymi hodinkami
Hillcrest klubom ma pamiatku "a
ich dlhorocne spojenie Hillcrest
baseballovOu catou.
Bobby vyzval vsetkych hracov
ku kratkym preslovom a medzi re-
ciami spieval p. Vagas, znamy slo-
Nvensky spevak Lansingvilll.
Jeho spev vyvolal bhrlivy potlesk.
d ..JozefJplius, novy mayor Camps
belIu, Kf5rv Dol cesfnfym most TN
tiez hovoril. Ubezpecil mas, re sa
Hillcrestcania nemajd coho oba-
vat, dokym je on mayorom ze
sa bude starat' move hrisko so
sedadlami. jan Kral, byvaly pred
seda Ligy Juraj Vargo, Stefan
Vrabel Jan Garancovsky. zna-
mi campbellski obchodnici, pove-
dali pekne reel ako al Jan Marto-
mix, Jan Kadilak st. a Andrej HUI
tira. " ..
(Dokoncenie ma 5. strane)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-13
v uENZUSE BUDE
DVADaATSTYRI OTAZOK

. Y stredu boly dane do verej-
nosti otazky, ma ktore bude mu.
set odpoyedat' kazdy obyvatel'
spoj. Statov poeas popisu 'udu,
ktory nude prevedeny buduceho
roku. Otazky sn nasledovne:
I. Pribazenstvo k hlaye rodiny
a tiez, kto je hlavou4 rodiny.
2. CT je dom vlastneny alebo
prenajaty.
3. Hodnota domu, ak je vlast-
neny a!ebo mesa6ny rent, ak je
rentovany.
+. Mate radio set9 (ano) alebo
(nir).
). Byyate ma farme?
6. Pohlavie.
7. Plet' alebo rasa. s..t...
s. Vek pri poslednych narodes
ninach. =">
Q. Manzelsky stav.
10. Vek pri prvom vydaji alebo
zenbe.
II. Chodil do dajakej skoly cd
!. sept. 1922 n
IL. Vie citat' pisat'?
l3. Miesto narodenia (Stat ale
bo krajina).
IA. Miesto narodenia otca ESQ.,
by (stat alebo krajina).
Is. Miesto narodenia matky
osoby (stat alebo krajina).
is. Materinska rec kazdej v
cudzine rodenej osoby.
II. Hok prist 'ahovania do, Spoj.
Statoy.
l8. Ci je osoba naturalizovana.
10, Ci vie hovorit' ang1icky.
20. zamestnanie kazd6ho "a
mestnanca.
u. Priemysel, V axiom je "a
mestnany.
22. Ci zamestnaYa alebo je "a
mestpany. alebc pracuje sam pre-
sebs.
~, 81 10 ' stutocnpsti ssmest'
DsA5.
q, ii is vetsrinou spsj, ST.
tsy, ! kedy ako sld4il.