davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
FREE BRIDGE LECTURES
Members Of Treasury Beneficial
Association May Attend.

A course of free bridge lectures has
been arranged for members Of the
Treasury Department Beneficial Asso-
ciatian, and will start at the audi
tortim Of the Electric Institute, Tenth
and = streets, at 8 pm, Wednesday.
The instruction win be by Maxwell
L. Johnston, Culbertson associate. and
win be held every Wednesday night in
March.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
With a Bad Partner.

David 1rnsne Mh Got Oswald schenken
~ ~ % I'll s m n esisTa5 ksS 5'a' mas 0e'n
Evening star., 1936-03-01

The mystery Of Judge Kellogg's
sudden return is explained, tomorrow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

of silkworm eggs to Italy.
Japan is shipping large quantities
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Airplane Crash Kills
lin Pennsylvania
Nurse of Inflated Ship Survives
to Help Clear Up Plane
Wreck Mystery

A pretty but bedraggled little
woman, evidently in pain, staggered
into farm house in the most noun
famous region of western Pennsyl-
vania last Tuesday seeking a tele-
phone. 1t was raw, dark day.
Frantically she worked to get a
call quickly through to the Pitts
burgh Offices of the Transcontinental
& Western Airlines. The connection
completed, she gasped her name and
laconically spoke the words compa-
ny officials had been nervously fear
ing for hours they might hear. In
effect she said:
Both pilots and all passengers
but two are dead and l am hurt"
She had walked several miles in
search of telephone. She was the
hostess-nurse.
That was the first news to get out
of the mountain fastness concering
the fate of great air liner that had
been lost for hours.
That night rescue crews, working
in driving snowstorm, carried the
bodies of IL persons from the wreck
age of the giant liner to an improvis-
ed morgue in the garage of a resort
hotel on the highest peak in western
Pennsylvania mountains. They
were the two pilots and nine pass
engers of the Inflated plane which
had crashed against the side of a
mountain, after being lost as result
of low ceiling which prevented it's
scheduled landing at Pittsburgh and
made it necessary to search for an
emergency landing elsewhere, be-
fore proceeding to it's next regular
stop at Columbus, Ohio. The plane
had taken off from New York. Pitts
burgh was its first scheduled stop.
Major R. w. Schroeder of the De-
partment of Commerce said:
"In my opinion, the cause of this
catastrophe never will be known.
The wreckage is horribly tangled,
and indications are the pilot, miss
ing his beam, crashed suddenly
while attempting to gain altitude
after he Sfr,Ick a frnn ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST
EXAM FOR APPOINTMENT IN :
WASHINGTON, d. C. ONLY

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the positions of senior
and junior stenographer and senior
and junior typist.
This examination is being held for
appointment in Washington, D. c.,
only.
Applicants must be at least Is but
under So. For positions in the appor-
toned service at Washington, D. c.,
they must show actual and bona fide
residence in the. State or Territory
claimed for at least 6 months next
preceding the closing date for re-
ceipt of applications.
Full information may be obtained
from hte Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of Exam
liners at the post Office or custom
house in any city which has a post
Office of the first or the second class,
or from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
5000 People Move
Out Of Mississippi
Water Covers More Than One
Million Acres of Land
in Tennessee

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10.-Five
thousand residents of bottomland
country in six States sought the
refuge of higher ground today as
overflow waters from the Mississippi
and it's tributaries rolled over more
than a million acres of unprotected
lowlands adjacent to the streams.
A slightly less cheerful" outlook
for the backwater areas was conced-
ed by United States engineers here
as rains in the Ohio valley and be-
low assured prolonged flood stages
and slightly higher crests than those
indicated earlier in the week.
Most of the land under water
along the Mississippi and it's tribu-
taries is subject to inundation every
year.
Stating emphatically that there is
no reason at the present time to fear
a flood on the Mississippi from the
water in sight, Lieutenant Colonel
Eugene Reybold, district U. S. engi-
neer, said the flooding of lowlands
in Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee,
southeast Missouri, and easter Ar
kansas by over flow and backwater
was ga perfectly normal thing at this
time of the year."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
90 N. c. Counties Sent Patients
to Duke Hospital During Year
Charity Patients of 81 Counties
Cost Duke Hospital in
1885 $243,249.9O

DURHAM, N. c., April 15.-Dur-
ing the past year patients from Ashe
county received Ill days of care at
Duke hospital, according to the an
nual report of the hospital just issu-
ed. The report of the hospital shows
that $475, 499.16 was spent for the
total of 100000 day of care provided
durin gthe year, and that charity
patients cost the hospital $243, 249.9O.
Over 95 per cent of the charity pa
tients cared for were from 81 North
Carolina counties.
Hospital patients paid but $685..
026.55 toward the cost of their care
during. the year, the report reveals.
Counties contributed $23,391.44 to-
ward the total cost, while individu-
ais and organizations gave $15,841.27.
The report figures for Ashe county
are as follows: days of care, Ill;
total cost, $522.81; paid by patients,
$1,000; paid by municipalities and
county, paid by others, 0; by Duke
hospital, $324.77.
Since the costs of special tests
made in the laboratories, and that
for the diagnosis and treatment of
people who made 1851 visits to the
Duke public dispensary are not in
cluded, the amount of medical care
given was much larger than the fig
ures indicate.
During the past year 92.5 percent
of the patients in Duke hospital
have not been able to pay the full
costs of their medical care; 60 of
their SO counties have assisted them
in amounts varying from So to SILL
622.27. Money contributed by the
counties was 5.3 percent of the cost
of care TO these patients; while
, churches and community friends
contributed 3.5 percent. Patients
themselves paid 38.9 percent.
Out-of-state patients paid 1872 per-
cent of their cost of medical care.
These patients came from 20 states,
and Canada.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
MILLER MARRIAGE vows
AT GLENDALE SPRINGS

April 4th, at $3.50 in the afternoon
Miss Alverda Miller, of Peak Creek,
became the happy bride of Mr.. Jones
c. Miller, of Nathans Creeks.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hack Miller, and Mr..
Miller is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Miller.
The marriage ceremony was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. w. Luke in the
Glendale Springs Hotel, with only a
few friends of the couple present
Following the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller were entertained at sup
per at Nathans Creek.-REPORTED
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
Time for Filing Expires This
Week; IS Candidates Are
Expected to File

Thirty-nine entrants had filed Sat-
urday, April IL, in Raleigh to con-
test in North Cardinals 1886 politi-
cal derby" out of a prospective
field Of at least rs candidates for
State and congressional posts as on
ly one week remained before the
lists are to close.
Raymond c. Maxwell, executive
secretary of the State Board OF
Elections, served notice that Demo
cratic and Republican aspirants to
Office must file their papers and pay
their fees before 6 o'clock next Sat-
urday afternoon, or they will not be
accepted.
That means the notice of candi-
dacy and required fee must be in the
Office of the State Board of Elections
here by that time" Maxwell said.
Merely having notices and checks
in the mail will not suffice. They &C
tually must be in the hands of the
board"
Twenty-nine Democrats of 81 who
are considered candidates for "a Of
fees had qualified, at least one en-
trant being listed officially in all ex-
cept three races. Ten Republicans of
"a prospective list of "a had filed and
paid their fees, Maxwell's records
showed.
The qualified list of eligibles of
both parties as it stood Saturday is:
Governor
Dem.-Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby,
DIR. Ralph Mcdonald of Winston
Salem.
Lieut.. Governor
Dem.-George McNeill of Fayette-
vile, Wilkins P. Horton of Pittsboro,
and Paul Grady of Kenly.
Rep. Samuel White of Mebane.
Secretary of State
Dem.-Thad Eure of Winton.
Rep.-James I. Campbell of Nor
wood.
State Auditor
Dem.-Charles w. Miller of Ashe-
vile.
State Treasurer
Charles M. johnson of Ra-
leigh.
Rep.-Clarence T. Allen, Aurora.
Supt. Pub. Instruction
Dem.-A. B. Alderman of Snow
Hill; Gilbert Craig of Hillsboro.
Attorney General
Dem.-A. A. F. SeaWe1l of Raleigh.
Rep.-Fred D. Hamrick of Ruther-
fOrdton
Conn. of Agriculture
Dem.-William A. Graham of Ra-
leigh.
COmr. of Labor
Dem.-A. L. Fletcher of Raleigh.
Rep.-David T. Vance of Plum
tree.
Insurance COmr.
Rep.-Herbert F. Seawell of
Carthage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16
80 Candidates Filed Last Week
for North Carolina Primaries

Justices Supreme Court
DEM George w. Common of Ra-
leigh; William A. Devin of Oxford.
Judge Superior Ct.-1Oth Dist.
None.
United States Sentae
Dem.-Josiah w. Bailey, Raleigh.
Congress list Dist.)
Dem.-Lindsay c. Warren Of
Washington.
Congress (2nd Dist.)
Dem.-John H. Kerr of Warrenton.
Congress (3rd Dist.)
Dem.-Charles L. Abernethy, Jr.,
of New Bern, and Graham A. Bar
den of New Bern.
Congress {4th Dist
Dem.-Frank Hancock of Oxford
and Allison James, Winston-Salem.
Rep.-Edward F. Butler of Win
ston-Salem.
Congress (6th Dist.)
Dem.-William B. Umstead of
Durham.
Congress 18th DiSt.)
Dem.-J. Bayard Clark of Fay
etteville. *
Congress 18th Dist.)
None. -
Congress (9th Dist.)
Dem.-Robert L. .Doughton of
Laurel Springs.
Rep.-W. L. Gragg of Boone.
Congress 9th Dist.)
Dem.-B. S. Whiting of Charlotte,
A. L. Bulwinkle of Gastonia.
Congress 9th Dist.)
Dem.-Zebulon Weaver of Ashe-
vile.
Rep.-Clyde H. Jarrett of An
drews.
No candidates of either party had
filed for two offices. Judge Marshall
T. Spears of Durham is expected to
seek full term as judge of the
tenth judicial district as a Democrat.
Luther Carlton of Roxboro, also a
Democrat, has announced in oppo-
sition.
In the eighth congressional dis
trict, Representative Walter Lam
beth of brownsville is expected to
seek reelection on the Democratic
side. The Republicans have desig-
mated Kyle Hayes of North Wilkes
boro as their candidate.
The Republicans at their State
meeting here last month planned to
enter candidates in all the State and
congressional races.
The filing time for county and
legislative candidates expires at 6
o'clock on May 9, and notices and
fees must be in the hands of county
election boards by that time. The
board will meet in all counties that
day to appoint registrars and judges
for the primaries and election.
Democratic precinct meetings are
slated for May 9, while the party's
county conventions will be held
May Is.
of silkworm eggs to Italy.
Tono,o ic cbiYpioo 1oroo n11onfifio &c
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

The first American flag ever rails
ed in victory was made of red fan
mel, a white shirt and blue coat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

Out of 10000 stories sent to film
companies in 1885, or1y AZ were
used.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

Since all gold coins were called into
the treasury the amount obtained is
100000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

Five sisters of Jackson, Ala, are
named Ara, Era, Ira, Ora, and IRA.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-16

A snake cannot crawl on smooth
glass surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
FATHER HUBBARD
 GETS DUCKINC IN ICY TAKU RIVER
Small Boat Capsized and Leaves Priest and Com
 panion on Rock

The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, who explores Alaska glaciers, got first hand taste of the temperature of glacial waters at the weekend when his outboard motorboat cap sized on the Taku River about three miles above Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier lodge.
 The priest with one of his party, Red Chisholm, was putt-putting up the Taku to his camp when the outboard sheared a rock, swung around and overturned, the two ex- plorers scrambling to safety on the rock. The boat was up-ended and slightly damaged and a camera got wet.
 While the Father sat on the rock, Chisholm swan ashore, got a canoe from their camp and return ed and padded him ashore.
 The priest returned to Juneau and today was out rustling logs to tow up to his base camp. He re- turned here on Miss Joyce's boat, the Mary J.. with a party who had spent the weekend at Twin Glac- fer lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
SLAYERS USE
 } METHODS TO
 KILL SP AWARD
Monarchist Leader Body Found-Political Re-
 percussions Feared

MADRID, Spain, July l3. = The body of Calvo Sotela, Mon archist leader, was found today in a cemetery shortly after he had been taken from home by group of men dressed in uniforms of the Assault Guards
 Sotelo had been killed by clubs and knives and gunshots.
 Wide political repercussions are feared
 Members of the family said they believed Sotelo had bee nkilled in vengeance for the assassination of a captain of the Assault Guard last night by alleged Fascists.
 Sotelo was a critic of the present government and political leader. He has been accused by his ene- fies of leading Spain's Fascist movement.
 Reliable authority says that at least three Assault Guards are un- der arrest on suspicion with being connected with the affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
IRVING FROM SEATTLE

The Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane, piloted by Gene Meyring, arrived from Seattle Sat urday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
Shirley Simmons, First Woman to Fly Solo, Alaska

To Mrs. Shirley Simmons, wife of the well-known Sheldon Simmons, of the Alaska Air Transport, goes the singular honor of being the first girl to fly solo in Alaska. Mrs. Simmons took off from the trans port hangar in the Gastineau Fly ing Clubs Aeronco seaplane at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and flew alone for ten minutes before re- turning, making a perfect three point landing.
 A large crowd had gathered at the hangar by the time Mrs. Sim mons returned, and participated in the official christening" ceremony, which follows every first solo flight. Mrs. Simmons was permitted to don a pair of overalls for the official dip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
SHELLY REPORTS WORK ADVANCING
 AT FARM COLONY

Report of Ross Sheely, General Manager at the Matanuska Colony, received at the Governors office re- veals that there are now 1856 colon ists now on the project and 137 houses have been entirely completed including the interiors. Nineteen others are under way with a total of I'll in all to be constructed.
 A total of PA wells were drilled up to July 3, he reported. and 282 acres have been cleared. The school is TO per cent completed. The man ager reported 433 now employed at the project aside from the colonists who are busy on their own farms.
 Several horses and 5,70O chickens have arrived at the colony, and the Colonists are looking forward to an excellent season, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
WOMAN DEFIES FLOOD CONTROL
 MEN IN SOUTH
Barriicades Doors and Win dows of House to Be
 Sold by County

GENDALE, Cal. July 13.-A small bungalow near the heart of the city here is in state of siege today. held by its owner, Mrs. Lula Dykes. The house, which stands directly in the path of the right of-way plotted by the county flood control surveys, is to be sold to- morrow to make way for a flood control project, but Mrs. Dykes, who built it Is years ago and lived in it since, does not want the dwelling sold.
 The woman has barrieaded the doors and windows and has told officials that they will have to break in with axes. Whats more, she announced that only half Of the house can be sold. She intends to keep the other half, saying the county's half must be moved off the premises without injury to her half or she will file a damage suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DIMOND ARRIVES. HERE TODAY ON CUTTER CHELAN
Senatorial Party Due This Afternoon to Conduct
 Hearing Tomorrow

With Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond aboard, the Coast Guard cutter Chelan was scheduled to arrive in Juneau this afternoon at i o'clock with the Senatorial party which is making an investigation of Indian affairs in the Territory.
 A hearing on Indian matters has been called for o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Senate Chamber Of the Federal and Territorial Build ing, 1t was announced today by the Indian Office, at which time rep resentatives of various Indian groups are expected to present in formation to the Senatorial com- nittee.
 Senators conducting the survey are Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota, 1nd Lynn Frazer of North Da- kota. Several hearings already have been held in the Southeast.
 William Paul, Juneau attorney, who has been in Washington in connection with Indian claims. also is reported aboard. Others making the trip on the Chelan are Philip Smith of the U. s. Geological Sur vey, and w. B. Bell, chief of the wild life division of the Biological Survey.
 It is Delegate Dimond's first re- turn to the Territory in two years. Last year he was unable to come north due to the Hines of Mrs. Dimond. His son, John Dimond, is with the Father Hubbard party
 John H. Newman, court reporter here, joined the Chelan party at Ketchikan, and is serving as steno- grapher to the committee during the hearings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
LAD CONFESSES TO SQUIRREL
 HUNT KILLING
r a tn CT, Who Threatened Son for Poor Marks
 manship, Dead

FERRIDAY, La, July 13-Char- lie Phillips, Jr., 14, held here on g charge of killing his father, to- day said he was sorry he did it, even though his father threatened to shoot him.
 Mayor E. w. Voght is quoted as saying that the tragedy occurred on July while the father and son were hunting. The boy later led officers to the spot in the woods where the dead body was found covered with leaves and branches.
 I had to do it. He threatened to shoot me because I missed a squir- rel. the Mayor said the boy told him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
Control of Unfit
 Studied in France
 as Crime Mounts

PARIS, July 13-France, alarmed over the increase of crime and in sanity, may follow Germany and Switzerland in employing steriliza- tinn to check the propagation of subnormal types.
 The Ministry of Justice has ere ated crime prevention commission composed of psychiatrists, biologists, magistrates, lawyers and legislators to formulate a plan for submission to the ministry and, possibly, to Parliament.
 The commission also will study the treatment of children exhibiting criminal proclivities, and three clin- ics will be opened in Paris to facili- tate this work.
 France today has 600 killings year, large number of which are attributed to mentally unbalanced people. The number of hospitalized mental cases has risen from 7,600 in 1920 to 94,214. The ministry, in announcing the commission, said:
 Grimes in great number of cases are a result of the impossi- bility of the delinquent to adapt himself to social conditions, an inn possibility resulting from psycho- logical and mental deficiencies, dif- faculties of character and various perversions. Many of these can be discovered in childhood and. in some cases, removed by medical treat ment or corrective education"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
g HAL.IBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. July 13.-Halibut ar rivals today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Atlan- tic, 29o00 pounds, Radio, 10000 pounds, both selling for 82s and 8 cents pound; Kodiak, 32,00O pounds, Lituya, 27oOO pounds both selling for g and cents.
 From the local banks-Oceanus, 1900 pounds, 91a and 8 cents; Pres ho, 1900 pounds, Hergert, 1,600 pounds, both at 9A and 8 cents; Lively, l,5O0 pounds, 10 and 8 cents; Ethel s. l,50o pounds, 99s and 8 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 E. s. Calhoun, Mrs. Grace Lin- coin, Mrs. Robert Lincoln, H. c. Tucker, Seattle; R. E. Murphy, city; George Y. Nishimura, s. Kinda, Taku Harbor; Dan Noonan, Seat tie; Elizabeth Garrett, Seattle; Jesse B. Gawn, Anchorage; c. A. Rice Sitka; s. EinstroSs, Seattle; MT and Mrs. J. E. Sergent, Upland California.
 Zynda
 c. Johnson, Parma, Idaho; MT and Mrs. M. P. Graham, Philadel- phia, Pa.;, B. Berkeland, Mime apolis, Minn.; J. E. Boyle, City; T. M. Stevens, Port Townse d wash; Dora and Iva Newton, South Pasadena, Cal; Jenne E. Evans Los Angeles; Edward Barup, Sew ard.
 Alaskan sT1J Raagn. Jack Heidinger, E c. Torgerson, L. Thompson, John Foote, A. c. Calhoun, city; A. F Parker, Gustavus; Sterr Hornyak Oakland, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
MRS. HOLLMANN IS
 IGNORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Joseph M. McMath and Mrs. Kenneth Junge were hostesses Sat urday afternoon at a shower to honor Mrs. H. M. Hollmann. Guests Mrs. Stan Grummett. Mrs Dewey Baker, Mrs. James Orme. Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs Arthur Jackson. Mrs. Lee Pratt and Mrs. T. Butts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
VESSEL
 SINKS, TYPHOON
Crew of Twenty-three Men Believed to Have Gone
 Down with Ship

MANILA, July Word of the sinking off Palanan, Isabel Pro vince, on July 8, of the coastal mo- torship. Marie, has been received by the Bureau of Customs and Con- stabulary.
 The Palanan postmaster's message said the Marie, carrying a crew of g men, sank during a typhoon.
 Unverified reports here are that all hands aboard the Marie were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DELEGATE BACK
 FROM CONVENTION

Henry Benson, delegate to the Republican National Convention at Cleveland, returned to Juneau Sat- urday night on the Princess Char lotte, and will give a report of the convention Tuesday night at a meeting of the Republicans in the City Hall.
 After the convention, MT. Ben son spent considerable time in the East, in connection with political and business matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
FLOWN TO HOSPITAL

Archie Brown of Hoonah was flown to the Government Hospital last night where he will receive medical treatment. He is reported doing nicely today.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
$47, O64.147 ma budouci rok.

Mesto ma budouci rok potfe-
bovati Dude o SO, 267, $685. 5 Vi
ce, jak oznamil Herbert Fallin,
feditel mestskeho rozpoctu.
Rozpocet vypracovan je ma
SAT, 064.147.
Nejvetsf zvysenf zada vybor
skolnlch komisar1. Skolni to-
to zvysenf vypocteno jest ma
$99,898.70. Vybor chce, ably
ucitel6m vraceny byly p1vodnf
sluzne, jak bylo jim placeno
pred nekolika roxy a pax snf-
zeny.
Dalsf znacne zvysenf poza-
duff pozarenske komisari a to
$444, 2O6.76.
skolnf vybor zada ma budou-
CT rok celkovy obnos $685.
$780,, pozarensky $780,
O78.23, policejnf odbor $4,487-
025.00 atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-20
Anne Arundel nema "tociti'
" nedsli.

Okres Anne Arundel, v nemz
zavladly predpisy prot pora-
DAM "moovies a vefejnych tan
Gu v nedeln1 dny jedna S DIAL
Sim zakazem a to s nedelnlm
prodejem piva v tavernach.
Hospody zavfrany byly pill
ne az asi ma 2 v Annapolis, KITE
re otevreny z1staly do Z. hodin
vecer, nezli Sc podrobily. Ty-
to hajily Sc, re jejich license
povidajf, re mohou zdstati O.
tevfeny cd 6 hodin rano do IL
V noel denne a re jedinou Wy
jlmkou jest volebnl den a re v
licens1ch ami slova neni o ne
deli.
V nedeli tuto serif Alton je-
ste pfisn6ji pry zakroci.