davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
IT'S TRUE

You're wrong if you believe that
rosy cheeks are always a sign of good
health.
Hindsight: when scientists studied
the swath cut in the skies for a few
days in 1901 by brilliant new star,
they were seeing something that actu-
ally took place more than 275 years
before! It required that long for the
light rays to reach the earth.
Ice forms more quickly and thickly
on open water at zero than when the
temperature is below zero.
You may think the dial telephone is
new but it was patented back in 1892
by Almon B. Strowager of Chicago.
Judging by Patent Office records,
Delaware residents are the most in
ventive, and Mississippians the least.
Molly, Austria, is the town where
virtually all of the worlds supply of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
y TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

174O-Return J. Meigs, brilliant Con-
necticut soldier of the Revolution,
who led small group of New Eng
land settlers to Ohio after the war,
born at Middletown, Conn. Died at
Cherokee Agency, Ca, Jan. %, 1923.
1778-Sir Humphrey Davy, English
chemist, born. Died May 20, 1929.
1797-Joseph Henry, famed physi-
cist of his day, electromagnetic In
vestigator, first secretary of the Smith
sonian Institute, born at Albany, N.
Y. Died in Washington, D. c., May
13, 1878.
1821-Frederick w. Lander, one of
the early pathfinders across the coun-
try, soldier explorer, civil engineer in
five transcontinental surveys, born at
Salem, Mass. Died March 2, 1862.
1824-Thomas Starr King, Boston
and San Francisco Unitarian clergy
man, one of the most popular preach
ers and lyceum lecturers of his day,
remembered for his activity in Cali
fornia in the early 1905, born in New
York. Died March 4, 1864.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

by note saying her father wanted
her at home.
Sheriff H. D. Stanley, said he and
a posse found Shepard hiding in a
cave near his farm. He quoted the
prisoner as saying he had lived in the
woods and slept in tobacco barns
since he fled last Thursday night in
his underwear and shirt from the
hideout beneath his garage.
Previously the girl, who had been
sent to the State Reformatory at
Samarcand by welfare authorities,
said she was kept in the cave for more
than three weeks with Shepherd,
while he pretended to his wife, who
fed them, he was hiding because of a
warrant out for him.
Shepard had fled through a tunnel
when a posse seeking the girl raided
the garage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
ANSWERS

l. According to percentage of popu-
lation they are decreasing. In 1910 one
out of every four women in North
Carolina were holding jobs. In 1880
the number had fallen to one in six.
2. Robert r. Reynolds Democratic
candidate, 484,048 against 221,534 for
Jake F. Newell, his Republican OPP
ponent
3. Rev. LESSEE Lee, who had been
drafted into the State militia in the
summer of 1880. His outfit had camp
ed at Thomas Tavern, near the pre-
sent city, on July 30 when he deliver
ed the sermon. Rev. LESSEE Lee was
a conscientious objector and refused
to carry rifle. He agreed to drive
a wagon, and was on that day given
such an assignment.
4. Juuge A. D. Murphey and Judge
Joseph John Daniel in 1919. The rea-
son for this honor being accorded the
superior court judges was because
certain cases were to be heard in the
Supreme Court in which Justice
Leonard Henderson, of the Supreme
Court bench, had acted as council in
the lower court.
5. Beaufort, Craven, Currituck. Hall
fax, Martin, New Hanover, Onslow,
Fasquotank, Pitt and Wilson.
3. Governor Ehrinihaus was born at
Elizabeth City, N. c., February S, 1882.
He is nearing his 55th birthday. On
January 4, 1912, he was married to
Miss Matilda Bradford, of Washing
ton, N. c. They have three children,
). c. B., Jr., and the twins, Haughton
and Matilda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native is very enthusiastic,
possibly given to indulgence in what
ever is in mind at the time. Fortu7
nately this is in the mental activities,
and will probably carry you far on the
road to success. If other aspects
should turn this impulse in the direc-
ton of fleshly appetites, it will be
unfortunate. In all events, cultivate
moderation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. Are the number of women holding
gainful jobs increasing or decreasing?
2. What was the Reynolds Newell
senatorial vote in 1882?
3. Who was supposed to have preach
ed the first Methodist sermon in the
vicinity of Raleigh?
4. Who were the only two superior
court judges called upon to act as SUI
preme Court judges?
5. Name the eastern counties that
voted for the prohibition convention
in 1892?
6. How old is Governor Ehringhaus?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S66-Important Milligan case deci-
sion by U. S. Supreme Court-to the
effect that Military law and courts il
legal in any community wherein civil
courts are open and functioning.
1895-President Cleveland's memoir
able message to Congress on Vene-
Zuela.
1903-Birth of aviation-Orville
Wright's historic II seconds flight in
a heavierthan-air machine at Kitty
Hawk, N. c., first in history. For
120 feet and about six feet above
ground. Brothers alternated, each
trying to beat other, making between
them four flights that morning. After
Drville's first, Wilbur flew for 13
seconds. Orville again for Is seconds
and finally Wilbur for SO seconds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

that of drinking a good Grade. A sweet
milk or pasturized milk. Milk contains
all other elements of good food as
well as the calcium salts. You may
sometimes see a child with defective
teeth that is a regular milk drinker.
That is where our Vitamen D, of sun
shine or cod liver oil is needed. Cal
cium is not absorbed if we are de-
ficient in Vitamen d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Arthur E. Kennedy, professor
emeritus of electric engineering at
Harvard and the Mass. Institute of
Technology, born in India, rs years
ago.
James H. McGraw of New York,
publisher, born at Panama, N. Y, rs
years ago.
Clinton r. Woodruff of Philadelphia
lawyer, civil worker, born there, 60
years ago.
Herbert c. Hengstler Dept of
States Chief of the Foreign Service
Administration, born at Middletown,
o., go years ago.
Bishop Titus Lowe of Portland,
Greg. NJ E. clergyman, born in Eng
land SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. At Paducah, Ky.
2. "The Plumed Knight"
3. A tenant who rents and cultivates
small holding of land or croft.
4. American artist.
5. Approximately twenty miles.
With the fingers.
7. Edmond Rostand.
8. One-eights.
8. Termites.
10. May 3, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

Thursday, Dec. II. Morning stars:
Mars, Neptune. Evening stars: Mer-
curry, Saturn, Venus, Jupiter, Uranus.
Zodiac sign: Sagittarius. Birthstone:
turquoise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Wife PreServers

= Leftover whites of eggs may
be made into macaroons, kisses
or meringues. Whites of two
eggs with quarter pound of SUI
gar and same quantity of almond
paste will make two dozen maca-
rooms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

18O7-John Greenleaf Whittier, be-
loved New England poet, born at HAY
erhill, Mass. Died at Hampton Falls,
N. H., Sept. 7, 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

FOR SALE-BUICK SEDAN,
in good condition, price most
reasonable. Can be seen any
time. Miss Carrie Burton,
554 N. William street. Phone
lat. 17-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

TIN HEATERS 97c EA. ANDIRONs
85c pair, laundry stoves S3.98 each.
stove pipe ovens $295. Every stove
need at right price. Watkins Hard
ware Company 15-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

BREEDLOVE PRODUCE CO.. OF
fering turkeys, hens or COOLERS -'0
lb. We dress them at Csc each hens
zoe Id. Fresh country eggs Acc uo]'
Buy your Christmas fruit from Us
We are Santa Claus headquarters
We will give away one nice tui-
key Spend $500 with us, sign your
name on card and leave it IN DOH
e. L. Breedlove and r. E. Winsteaa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

FOR SALE+.CABBAGE PLANTS
Jersey, green cabbage. Phone 654-W,
408 Rock Spring street. w. T. Tay-
lor. 17-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

HEAVY STOVE FIFE 15c PER
joint also good stock elbows, toes,
shovels 10c, pokers 1Oc, coal buckets
3Sc ca. Watkins Hardware Co. 15-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

WANTED-TO RENT TWO HORSE
toSacco farm. Have good team and
tools and a good force. w. R. Pulley,
route 1, Kittrell, N. c. 164ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

FOR RENT TWO-HORSE FARM;
good cotton and tobacco land. Apply
j. w. Rose, Henderson, or Mrs. w.
D. Rose, Middleburg. 17-18-21-22-4t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

IF ITS BUILDING MATERIALS
visit :"The Place of Values" Val
ues that keep coming and. going,
windows, doors, lumber, nails, and
well pipe. Alex S. Watkins. 17-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
~sE,.- =; -, OH SHSlST
1ilf]jl(l{jI s q |Ill SD
1.~t.s L.I q M .. lsA. p. y s.AR.. u. y

NOT BY BREAD ALONE: And Jesus
answered him, saying. 1t is written,
That man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every word of Cod
Luke 4:4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

T H E HENDERSON BUSINESS
School offers professional and
thorough training in all commercial
subjects. New term begins January
a. Phone 1858 fol appointment S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

CHRISTMAS GIFT-HAVE THAT
picture framed or get nice metal
frame for Yuletide gift. See Blay-
lock at Barnes Funeral Home. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

FOR SALE, ROLLER TOP DESK
used only short time Will sell at
half price. Call 613-W. 17-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

STRAYED-BLACK AND WHITE
COW from my home. Finder please
notify c. T. Duke, phone sos. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

RADIOS, ELECTRIC, WINDCHARG-
er and battery, also electrical sup
plies. Mod ern Electric Appliance
Co., across from Busy Bee CAFE.
sat-tueS-thurS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
WANT ADS

FOR SALE GILBERTS NO. 1-2
Electric Erector set good as new
Will sell at sacrifice. Can be seen
at Serve-AN Service Station. I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

WILL bUI IObACCO SCRAP AT
Cooper's Warehouse through the
holidays. Young and Virgins. 1927
SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station. Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garnet ST., at Andrews Ave.
- ~ 12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Kidnap Charge On
Columbus Man, "a

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-06-05

the film star, today as "a worthless
piece Of paper"
"Bannister is merely trying to an
noy the lady" he added.
Guedalla declared the warrant
charging Miss Harding with abduc-
ton. cannot be served on her il
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
LOuisiana's Senate
Would Have Holiday
On Longs Birthday.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, June s.
The Louisiana Senate yesterday
passed by unanimous vote a bill
making August 80, the late Huey
Longs birthday, legal holiday in
the State. The bill was sent to
the House.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
WARRANT HELD USELESS.

Cannot BE Served in England, Law
yer Says.
LONDON. June 5 (41.-The warrant
for Ann Harding's arrest, sworn out
by her former husband. was described
by Florance M. Guedalla. attorney for
Evening star., 1936-06-05

urged as, mingling levity with serious
ness, she reminded women Of their
progress from the days when women
speakers were pelted with bad eggs
and rotting vegetables"
Wallace predicted a worldwide
new deal-but not until women feel
it in their hearts"
The hope for peace must be kept
by women" he declared. because
men have made a mess OF it."
The banquet overfiowed the main
ball room of the Willard Hotel. but
loud speakers set up in an adjoining
room carried the program to those
who couldn't see. With the German
Ambassador Hans Luther and many
foreign delegates at the speakers
table, the audience included women in
satin gowns and women in simple
cotton frocks. All joined in the sing
ing of old favorites. such as School
Days" Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
and Bicycle Built for Two" before
addresses commenced.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Farm women who for years have
been bored and annoyed by visiting and
unwelcome p.cnickers leaving behind
them a mountain of trash responded
enthusiastically today to a suggestion
that they launch a Nationwide anti
litter campaign, directed at city people,
when they return home from the con-
vention of the Associated Country
Women of the World.
The $50 women gathered in a Will
lard Hotel room became highly eX-
cited when one of their number pro-
posed that they make an example of
the city people by having them put in
jail rather than fine them" when they
dapple fields and forests with broken
bottles and discarded sandwich car
tons.
Feeling against the skylarking urban
invaders of private country homes and
estates ran high with specific example
after specific example cited of the lack
of manners and consideration on the
part of the city folk.
One woman told of awaking one
morning to hear family eating on her
front porch the food they cooked over
q wood fire built with stolen logs and
burning in the middle Of grassy lawn.
Let us educate the children in the
schools to realization that country
home is as private as city home, {"
counseled Mrs. A. E. Brigden of York
small. gray-haired lady presiding
over the meeting. 1T is easier to pre-
vent this vandalism than TO punish it. -
The discussion Of the menace Of the
week-ending invader from the city was
one of six topics talked over by the
country women on the last day of their
convention, which began Monday.
Farewell Meeting Set.
The meeting will be brought to a
formal close at $50 pm. in blaze
of glory at the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Watergate, which will be the
scene of a Sundown farewell con-
ference. Foreign representatives to
the convention, clad in their native
costumes, will march down to the
Watergate steps to the accompaniment
of music by the Navy Band.
The musicians will play Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia" as the for
eigners sing en- maSse while they
gaze toward the Shoreline of the Old
Dominion, with RosSlyn to the north.
Then, as the sun goes down, the as
semblage will render Just Song ct
Twilight"
Before rushing TO their hotel rooms
to prepare for the evenings cere-
mony, several hundred of the women
packed the Government auditorium
on Constitution avenue to put their
brains to work on discussion of the
worlds economic problems, with Nor
decai Ezekiel. economic adviser to the
Secretary of Agriculture, as their
guest speaker.
From Freda Rieth Of VarSverZ, Ger
many, they learned that in many
parts Of Germany the spinning wheels
are whirring again" A Latvian dele
gate, who first stated of the women
in her small Baltic nation that 1.-The
foundation of their lives Is thrift,
frugality and work" described the
Latvian "old-age hope chest"
The Latvisn women, she told her
fellow mistreSses of the farm, save
for their declining years all the neces-
sites they might need 20 make their
Evening star., 1936-06-05
ARREST R|D|CULED
BY ANN HARDING
No Fugitive From Justice,
Film Star Says on
Reaching Scotland.
Ry the Associated Press.


GREENOCK, Scotland, June S.
Ann Harding, American film star
whose former husband attempted TO
prevent her departure with their child
for Europe, declared herself mo fugi-
tive from justice" today.
She arrived aboard the steamer
Duchess of AtholI en- route to Liver
pool where she and the child, Jane
Bannister, are to disembark.
Miss Harding's former husband,
Harry Bannister, charged her with
abduction at Quebec, Canada, last
Saturday when she boarded the liner
for England. Her attorneys declared,
however, she had received court per-
mission to leave the United States
with the child.
The screen actress ridiculed reports
warrant would be served on her in
England. She said there was nothing
unsual about the trip which was ar
ranged last year so she could appear
in a lin beginning production In
England about the middle of June.
Miss Harding carried only a hand
suddenly changed ships in Canada
after they we're informed OF Bannis-
ter'S attempt to prevent their de-
parture.
Miss Harding said she would be met
at Liverpool by an attorney.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

ton Post; G. B. Burrus, Peoples Drug
Stores; Vincent F. Callahan, National
Broadcasting Co.; Walter Coates, The
Evening Star; Alvin @. Ehrlich, Kal
Advertising Agency; w. N. Freeman.
Shopping News; Ernest s. Johnston,
Washington Herald; George F. Kind
ley. Edgar Morris Sales Co.; Louis D.
Krakow, District Grocery Stores;
Howard Parish, Washington Daily
News; Bernard G. Viens, District En-
craving Co., and A. D. Willard, Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Farm Women Plan Campaign
To Stop City Folks Vandalism
Jail Sentences Rather Than Fines
Suggested as Curb on Unpel-
come PicnickerS.

old age comfortable, so that they need
not suffer want and privation after
their years of usefulness are over.
The conference program reached
Semi-climax last night. when Carrie
Chapman Gait and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, speaking to BAN
quet of $500 delegates. jointly chal-
lenged the women to work for peace.
BE crusaders" Mrs. Gait, 77-year-
old veteran suffrage and peace leader
Evening star., 1936-06-05
WILLIAM DAWSON RITES

apec Dispatch to The Star
LEONARDTOWN, Md, June S.
Requiem mass was said for William
Dawson, rs, yesterday at St. JoSeph's
Catholic Church, at Morganza, with
Rev. Father Joseph Perriott officiat-
ing. Interment was in the church
cemetery. Dawson was a native of
Loveville, but for several years had
made his home with his sister, Mrs
Charles Russell, in Washington. An
other sister, Mrs. John F. Raley of
Washington, also survives.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
AD CLUB TO LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Campaign Will Be Begun at
Meeting Tuesday-Leaders
Named.

An intensive membership drive will
be launched by the Advertising Club
of Washington at its meeting Tues
day.
Tentative plans for the drive were
made at the last meeting, when j.
Arnold Anderson, director of the club
and newly appointed membership
chairman, declared Washington is
f1ourishing because Of advertising and
nov is the best of all times for ex-
pansion."
Fourteen team captains have been
appointed for the membership drive.
They are:
Walter D. Barkdull, Washington
Times; Donald M. Bernard, Washing
Evening star., 1936-06-05

ANNA W y NH
Seventeen. thtrd-yedr student
and basket ball star at Central
High School, 1Uho recounted
today hOl0 she tried to recover
q purse, 81 and a street car
pass Sndtched by q colored
youth as she iUas entering her
home, 1913 CalUert street. The
man drODe of NTH q COM
panion, Miss Murphy clinging
to the running board. She got
of ,0hen the thief refused to
yield. Star Staf Photo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
New Customs Houses
VIII Soon Take Form

Plans for construction of two new
United States customs houses along the
Montana Canadian border at an ap-
proximate total cost of $35yO 900 are
under way, w. H. BARLEY, collector Of
customs for the Great Falls district,
announces.
In the vicinity Of Turner a site Is
to be selected for erection Of one Of
the buildings at a cost Of $4,000. The
other customs house, bids on which
are now open, is to be erected north
Of Plentywood at an approximate cost
of $17600.
The two new houses are given Mon
tana Ia line with the federal program
OF public building, Mr.. BARLEY states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
CHICAGO TO RED LODGE
PULLMAN SERVICE SET

With the opening of the Red Lodge
gateway 70 the park in 1887, the North
ern Pacific and Burlington railways
VIII operate a through standard sleep
ing car sir conditioned, between Chi
cago and Red Lodge, daily during the
PARK season. The car VIII be routed
via sRse Burlington line between Chi
eag0 mga0 E8E. Paul. and the Northern
Pacific between st. Paul and Red
Lodge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

Russian cities are increasing heavily
ia population. Moscow now has pop
Hlati0n OF more than 1,850 600, while
Iseuanarad, the second largest city OF
enc Soviet nation, has population OF
3 ESQ 0ss@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

"a. N. a. SovnGnrR "a. 1885 ID
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Exekuce ma cikany.

Exekucne bylo vystehovano
100 obyvatelG cikanske osady
pri obci Zbudske Dlhe okresu
humenskem. Jejich chaty by
ly zboreny. Tim byl skoncen
tf1lety soudni spor mezi obcf a
cikany, ktefi byli usazeni ma O.
becnfch pozemcfch. Tyto po-
zemky PARTLY drive velkostat-
kari Desselfymu, ktery pri roz-
vodnenf Teky Laborce cikan1m
dovolil, ably Sc ma jeho poem
c1ch usadili do dolby, nez voda
opadne. Ale cikani Install ma
m1ste trvale a velkostatkar pro
tt tomu mic nenamftal. Teprve
obec, ktera cd velkostatkare
pozemky koupila, zadala, ably
cikani pozemky vyklidili. To
Sc nyni stale exekucne. Cika-
nj byli vystehovani az ma hra-
nice obecniho katastru a Size
ma pozemky oboe Zbudske Hra
bovce, ktera pro tt jejich ma
stehovanf podala ostry protest.
Nyn1 sikani zadajf ma Dlhem.
nahradu "a sve domky. Dojde
tedy k novym sporIm We KITE
ma tom budou nejh1Te CT
kani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Ably drivi nehnilo " lesich a
zemS nehladoysla.

neutrality-suspicious. sbor pod
karpatorusky podal 1stTednim
1TadGm v Praze navrh, ably We
refine budovy ma Podkarpatske
Rust byly vytapeny bukovym
dT1vfm. Bukove lesy zabfrajf
celou tfetinu Podkarpatske Ru
81 a pri jejich tezbe temef 90
procent dfeva odpadne jake
palivove. Zbyvajfcfch 10 pro-
cent Sc da vyuz1t k dTevarske
vyrob6. V navrhu Sc vypocf-
tava, re vytapeni bukovym Dire
VEN je ma Podkarpatske Rusi
asi o polovinu levnejs1 nez Ger
nym uhl1m. TAX ma pr. vezni-
&c krajskeho soudu v Uzhoro-
de je vytapena cernym uhlim z
Ostravska. Spotrebuje As va
CONT uhli hodnote 12O tisfc
Kc. Bude-li topit dTivfm, spo-
trebuje 1900 krychlovych me-
trd bukoveho dreva "a 60 tislc
Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-18
Nouze csl. lid " zahranic-
MIN obchode.

Prazsky vecern1k "Narod-
mich listG" prinesl toto pripo-
menut1. Zvysenf vyvozu Sc nam
nepodaTf bez zvysenf poctu
vlastnich prodavacG. Cizinci
nemohou NIT zajmu ma tom, a.
by prodavali nase zbozf zejme-
ma tehdy, majf-li moznost pro-
davat zboz1 sve vlasti. Je ire
ba, ably S nas1m zbozfm sli do
sveta nasi Tide, jak zdGraznuje
Sc zkusenostf Batovych expor-
teri poslednf cfslo "Zlina."
R1kava Sc Size, re Cechoslo-
vaka najdes We svete vsude.
Pokud jde vsak o prodavace
naseho zbozf, je jich v cizine
velmi malo. Nasi mladf Tide
dovedou dlouha leta snit O tro-
pickych zemfch, ale nesnazf Sc,
ably Sc jejich shy staly skutec-
nostf. casio pGsobi ma ne
strach z tropG dnes uz davno
neopodstatneny. Pro obchod-
Milky a vubec lidi s mfrumilov-
nymi 1mysly nejsou nynf tro-
pickle zeme O mic nebezpecnej-
81, nez kterakoli velkomestska
ulice v srdci Evropy nebo A
meriky.
Napravu lie ocekavat jen cd
mladeze, ktera Sc ucf sveto-
wynn jazykdm a ktera uz cd
mlad1 Sc neboj1 putovat do CHI
ny a zvykat 81 ma CHI prostre-
dl. V teto veci mela by nam
byt pf1kladem mladez nemec-
ka, ktera We ctrnacti letech pu-
tuje Evropou a We dvaceti le-
tech Sc vydava ma cesty do biz
Ike Aisle a Afriky.