davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
O. SOCIETYmQ CLUBS
Mrs. Morris Hostess
To Local Pen Women

Mrs. James Morris, 90 Seventh st.
was hostess Thursday evening x
members Of the Bismarck branch
League Of American Pen Women, q
their regular December dinner meet-
ing. Centering the table Was an ar
ransemsnt Of tall rcd tapefs and poin-
settias on Z reflector. Rooms Of the
homo were gay with Christmas ever
green's and q lighted tree.
For the usual roll call work reports
II was announced that two poems,
Gage Brush Song and ''PssQue llow-
ers." by Anne Murry Movius, LAdgsr-
wood, have been included In q book.
let recently published by the State
School Of Science ct Wahpeton. Other
poems by the same author also viii
appear In the new edition Of the Min
nesota anthology, prepared by lGaude
H. 9chuplin. st. Cloud.
It was announced that Miss Bertha
r. Palmer. Evanston, H.. former state
superintendent Of public instruction
and now national educational director
for the ". Q. T. o., would have IN
article In the forthcoming Journal ot
Educational Sociology and IN early
contribution to the Religious Digest.
Mrs Wade Roads 1evisWs
Edna lAMoore Waldo read recent
reviews Of her book, Dakota" An.
nounoemsnt by the publishers Of "Da-
kota" and "The Checkered Years" BY
Mary Boynton Lowdrey. Valley City
Psn Woman, sAys the two hooks to-
eether constitute . complete library
on Dakota history" Alrs. waldo also
has sold several historical feature
to Montana syndicate.
Mis- Frances vejtAsa reported on
the succsss of s'Pfaitie Pt,antasy" ANA
announced . number Of Christmas
vcrses just prepated.
Following routine business, Ms.
Morris presented the program, . creft
discussion on leeturing. In which she
the methods and personal-
tiles Of many prominent speakers she
has heard throughout the United
states.
The next branch nesting win be
nj art program Jan. n, ut the home
Of Mrs Ruth Rudser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Kindergarten Class
Has Christmas Party

The kindergarten class, taught by
Miss Abigail Roam, entertained their
parents at q Christmas program last
Tuesday morning alta regular meeting
Of the class In the Roosevelt school.
All members Of the class took part in
the affair. Gifts were distributed
from about the Christmas tree by
Robert McCurdy as Santa Claus,
Christmas carols were sung by the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sandiu. 1923 Park
st., have as their guests Mt. and Mrs.
wilkes Kelly, Minot. The Kellys ar
rived here Sunday and expect to, re-
main during the week.
+ \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aughnay and
children, Billie and Patricia, Mtnot,
were in Mandan to spend Christmas
with Mr.. Aughnay's sister. Mrs. Ed
Polk.
i 4 i
John Enderle, Jamestown, spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Berger, 400 Twelfth st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Ruth Toliver Is Wed
To Clifford Craven

Miss Ruth Blanche Toliver, daugh,
/ ter of Mrs. Raymond Toliver, Wing,
became the bride of Clifford Stephen
Craven, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton M.
Craven, Menoken, at ceremony per-
formed Thursday at the parsonage
OF the First Baptist church, 519 Fourth
ST. by Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor
of the church. The single ring cere-
mony was read.
The bride was dressed for her wed.
ding in transparent velvet in dubonnet
tone. Witnessing the ceremony were
Mrs. Jackson and Melville A. Hunter.
The bridegroom is the son of one
OF the pioneer families OF Burleigh
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Craven will
make their home at Menoken, where
he owns farm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Wife of President
On Board MP Train

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 28.-R)-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt continued her
trip home to Washington by North
ern Pacific train Tuesday, two hours
behind schedule. Bad flying weather
kept her from transferring to a plane
here.
The first lady, returning from a
Christmas visit with her two grand
children and daughter, Mrs. John
Boettiger, at Seattle, said the North
west Airlines at Seattle had informed
her she would be notified when con-
ditions appeared favorable to fly
straight through to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Cecilia Froelich Is
Bride Of Y. E. Gerdinq

The marriage Of Miss CECILIA rros.
Itch. dauehter az NJ M ~. pses,
Froelich, Bismarck. ma Vireil =
oerdins, AGandan, son Of John oar-
ding, quincy, nj. Was solemnised
Monday at a. m N al Nsrv,s nm
cathedral. Rev. Rohert A Eeehsn
osliciated ct the sinele rins cere-
mouy. The church ~ deoorsted n
keeping With the Christmas aeason.
while roses were used "a TIE altar.
The brides wedding drees vas =
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
Roherty-Hennessy
Guests Are Arriving

Guests who will attend the wedding
Of Mlas Jean Rohefty and inward
Hennessy Wednesday morning were
arriving In Bismarck Tuesday.
Among those coming are Miss Cath
crime Rohsrty, Chicago. the BRIDE
elects aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hem
messy and Frank and Tom Hennessy,
Reynolds. John Hennessy, San Fran
cisco. and Lieut.. Joseph Hennessy, u.
Q. u. O., Long Beach. Calif.. parents
and brothers OF the prospective BRIDE
groom: Miss Mary Hennsssy, Fargo,
his sister; Mrs. B. A. oet1ghty, 81.
Paul. ana r. J. oeraghty, and daugh-
ter. Catherine. Butte, Mont. aunt and
uncle Of Mr.. Hennessy; Rev. r. v.
Long, Edteley, and Rev. Edward
oeraghty. Mr.. Hennessys uncle.
Jamestown, who will officiAte at the
service.
III. and Mrs. Robert N. Richworth,
COS Fifth g.. had - their gnests over
the Christmas holidays . son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Mahl, eturgiS. 3. D., and son, Rob-
ert Rishwosth, Jr., Fargo. Mr.. Rish-
worth left Sunday for his home In
targo. afesr having been here since
Christmas eve. The Wahl2 will visit
Mr.. WAhl'S mother, Mrs. Augusta
Wahl, in Wasllburn for Z few days
before returning to thar home.
+ + 4
Miss Edith Ramstad, 024 Fourth e.,
left Monday evening for = vacation
In California. ease plans to return to
Bismarck, Jan. 10, TO resume her dra-
matte class1s. While IN California
Min Ramstad will study little theater
work in Palo Alto and take lessons In
voice In hollywood. She plans TO
spend day q 20 In San Diego.
i 4 i
Hugh Longmutr left Monday morn
Ing for his home In Grand Forks
aftsr visiting his parents. Mr. and
Alrs. Jauaas LQngmuis. 60D Tenth st.
south. Mrs. tongmuir. who accom-
panied him 10 Bismarck, viii join
him In Grand Eoeks altar New Years.
She, tdo. Is . guest ct the Lonsmuir
honne.
MYs. Z. q. Showers, Medicine Lake,
Mont, arrived Monday to spend . !
few days With Mrs. william =. Har- |
ris, ~ Fifth 81. She also Will visit |
her mother. Mrs. q. D. Miller. IN New
Salem before returning TO her home |
next week.
Nj. and Mrs.. Clarence Mathys, 5l2 |
Avenue Z, returned Monday evening |
from Bsmidji, lfinn., where they
lpent Christmas with . son-in-lsw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Cheathana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. oberg, $40 Man.
dan st., he'd - their guests over the
Christmas holidays M. and Nfs. II.
Niles and son, Jackie. and daughter,
Susan. Aberdeen, q. D.
= \ =
Mias Helen 0oerts, Corpus Christi,
rex.. whose marriage 70 Earl r. Mon
'on viii b IN event Of New Years
lay. Is . guest at the N. O. Ramstad
,onse, ~ Fourth 81.
Z 4 i
Niss Verenta WeppIes, College
he's q her guest MiAs Marian
Johnson. Lincoln, Neb.. who arrived
Che viii b In Dismarck for
he next few days.
4 i 4
Mrs.. l. n. Deldsn and daughter.
diss Narsuesite Dsldsn. S0e First b..
eft Monday 70 spend . few days IN
and ". Paul With rela-
Ives and fYionda
= 4 4 n
Van lee, Fargo. . student at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Irrtved Sunday 70 spend the coming
veek - guest Of Harry Nishwoeth.
06 fifth 0t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28

II industry is to have fair oppor-
tunity to work, the legal rules under
which 1t must operate should be stab
ilized NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. du
Pont, financier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28
DR.. Arneson Returns
From Mexican Tour

Dr.. @. A. Arnson, who accompanied
his parents, Mr.. and A(rs. II. T. Arm
son, Fargo, on Q southern automobile
tour Of Mexico City. has returned to
his home.
Expecting to find warm woathbr In
the south, they encountered SNOW and
freezing temperatutes Il fer seuth e
San Antonio. Texas. finding warm
weather only on reaching Nexlco.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-28

In 12-month period, England had
only lis murders, as compared to 2440
in the United States during the same
time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
MISS MARGARET SCOTT IS HOSTESS AT DANCE
 AT GOVERNORS HOUSE

Miss Margaret Scott, daughter of Representative Tolbert Scott Of Nome, entertained a few of her friends at a small dance at the Governors House last night be- tween the hours of ' and o'clock.
 Her guests were the Misses Helen E. tunes, Geraldine Bedding, Randi Molver, Bess Willard, Margery Fox, Marian Poster and Walter Peterson. Ted Bowling, Douglas Gray, Gren- old Collins, Robert Kimball, R. E. Dewitt, Orrin Kimball and Crock .ett Riley.
 Accordion music was furnished by Harry Krane.
 Miss Scott was assisted in re- ,eiving by Mrs. Nell Scott, member of the House of Representatives from the Third Division, and Mrs. Robert Bender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

the chin and so on up to the hair line. She puts on more than she needs and brushes the surplus off with camels hair brush.
 With a small, stiff -bristled brush she removes all powder from eye brows and lashes and, if necessary, outlines the natural line of her brows with a pencil which matches them in color. Her eye shadow is lightly applied, only on the lids. instead of mascara, she often brushes her lashes with a cream which gives soft dewy look. She adds her lipstick in a smooth even coat, painting it well inside her lips to avoid broken line-and the work is done. Even an earthquake Won't shake that make-upl
 The shade of powder used is ex- tremely important. The smartest modern beauties choose theirs a shade darker than their skins be- cause IL gives nealthy LOOK ana makes their teeth seem winter by contrast. The wisest mix their own, combining a creamy rose with a sunburnt shade and sitting in a little powdered rouge until they have a tint which harmonizes with their skins.
 Green Powder
 They all have at least two powders --one for day and one for evening wear-and those with ruddy skins finish their evening makeup with a fine light coating of pale green powder, which gives translucent look.
 What governs the color choice of rouge. lpstick and eyeshadow is still controversial point, though
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
EFFECTIVE MAKE UP
By ADELAIDE KERR

NEW YORK, April 1. = Are you icing to spoil the effect of your ,,ew spring clothes with the make ap you choose for your face?
 It can be done. Makeup can make or mar beauty and ruin or enhance the chic and color of a cos- tune. Since Easter is just around the corner, it becomes matter of prime importance, in order that faces may be as attractive as clothes.
 The Parisian knows the art o1 makeup to the nth degree. Tn the first place she gives time to it, for she knows that make-u like making love, shouldn't be rushed through in a hurry. She spends a quarter of an hour in the applica- tion of her makeup and, when it is finished, she expects it to stay put for the day.
 It does-and one reason it does is that it rests of a firm foundation. Over her face and neck the Par isian smoothes a good powder base, either cream or liquid, and allows it to "set" for three minutes. Then she begins. with her rouge always Q paste, never a working it smoothly into her skin, generally over the cheek bones. She never ey,,eorc if haolx tn her h9irIiYp nor runs it too clese to her nose, since her natural ccior is not found in either place. If her eyes are small and soft she uses little rogue; if they are large and brilliant, more.
 Apply Powder Smoothly
 Then comes her powder, applied smoothly with a pad of absorbent cotton, first on the neck, next on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
MOTH PLAGUE IS WORRYING
 BRIT. MUSEUM
Pests Destroying Mummies Also Other Great
 Antique Exhibits

LONDON, April 1.-There is a plague of moths among the num- mics of the British Museum, and the authorities are striving day and night to preserve their treasures and exhibits.
 Within the precincts of this solid English resting place of mummies and monsters an international con- ference of camphor dodgers is talk ing place.
 Curators with the enthusiasm of Sherlock Holmes are doing their ut most to run down pests from Poly nesia, Australia, Ancient Peru, and the Andaman islands.
 From South America, home of the famous "Joe," there has come a powerful delegation with Red tendencies.
 Cirubs from sunny Mexico and the Asiatic islands are proving elu- sive, and. the wood boring bettle's activities might fill whole dossi- CTS of crime.
 Camphor, naphthalene and other deadly remedies are being used by the British Museum authorities to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
RACE AIDS BLUFF

Break down of the international arms limitation has precipitated the British building spree and the Unit ed States is keeping a fair pace. Expenditures for new warships for this. country ranging for several years around $45,000,000 swelled abruptly to $126,9o5 900 in 1886. Out lays for new warships for 1887 are estimated at $168,500,0O0 and at $l5700O,000 for 1888.
 Technically these new ships are needed to replace old ones but it is not bad bet that if real dis armament conference shaped up, sentiment could be generated in this country to scrap a couple of ships for peace's sake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

Doctors say night drlving blind- less, cause of many highway acci- dents, results from vitamin A de- iiciency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE ADDING
 ID AIR CRAFT
Three Thousand Planes for First Line Defense
 to Be Built

LONDON, April l.-Great Britain and France have embarked on Q joint armament race designed to add 5000 fighting planes within a year.
 France is building 1900 planes to reinforce more than 5000 in the first line of defense which she now possesses.
 The British have about 2O00 planes in the first line of defense and expects to have 2,600 more be- fore the spring of 1g39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

break up the conference but tue visitors just laugh, and laugh, and laugh.
 Hardest hit of the museum de- partments by this invasion of un- invited guests is the etllnographical department, which contains hun dreds of valuable fur and feather exhibits of great antiquity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
ARE WORKING BLUFF CAME
 UPON WORLD
Suspicion Directed Toward United States. Also
 Great Britain
Continued from Page One,

much as if they were acting by agreement.
 So it is that the naval building program under way in the United States becomes a part of the inter- national factor created by the British building program That the British are not blind to that situation was indicated in the com ment of Chamberlain that since 1914 England had not looked upon the United Staes as competitor at arms.
 ' It was recognized more positively even in the 1922 naval limitations treaty. Prior to that time Britain mia rules the waves" was an inter national tradition By the terms of that treaty England agreed to rule only every other wave, leaving the alternates to the United Gtates under terms of the 5-5-3 agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR
 OF CHARLES RUDY

Mrs. Charles Rudy, Mrs. Joseph Render and Mrs. Ralph Beistline will be hostesses at a dinner party tonight in honor of the birthday of MT. Rudy, pioneer rancher and fur farmer.
 The dinner party will be at the Rudy home on the Glacier High way. There will be fifteen guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
-sOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone 111. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

many women achieve charming eff fleets by selecting them to harmon ize with their costumes. With browns, beiges and yellows they wear rouge and lipstick in which the red has little yellow in it. With true red tones in makeup, and with blues, violets, mauves and pinks they select lipstick and rouge in which the red has a bit of blue in it Blue and mauve eye shad- ows generally are worn with those colors and the new bronze shadows with brown hues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
PLAN NO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, April I.-Secre- tary of State Hull this afternoon said the United States is not plan ming an International Disarmament Conference and is not making any proposals to any European nations through Norman Davis. now in London. The State Secretary made this statement at press confer ence.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
WHEAT STEADY
TO 0L0WER

CHICAGO, Feb. 18 G.N.SO.-In
slow trading, wheat ruled steady
to moderately lower today.
May dropped to $13412 for a
loss of 34c, while deferred options
yielded small fractions after a
firm start.
Around mid,session wheat was
h@3sc off; corn, 20 7sc off;
oats, q 5sc off, and rye 3s@13sc
off.
Liverpool wheat was about a
cent higher than due early, but
later sold off, closing "a pence
down. Winnipeg was 14Q 3sc off
at mid-Session.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Metal Markets

NEW YORK Feb ~ GN.Sl-While
export coppe~ price reported this morn
ing was 14lo cents a pound, e. i. Z.
European base ports, quotations on the
London metal exchange advanced to
equivalent of 1926 cents. rendering
likely a similar increase in the general
export levels Yesterdays range was
1885 to 14.l0.
Domestic price was unchanged at "A
cents a pound
leading lead producer advanced
prices IS a ton today, quoting SIS cents
Q pound New York and $40 East St
Louis Heavy demand and high prices
on the London exchange preceded the
increase.
Zinc was very firm at SIS cents A
pound New York and $40 cents East St
Louis as the London price advanced to-
day.
with tim plate producers working at
SS tn 100 per cent ot capa city the spot
rim market was strong price advancing
70 about S1% 70 50 cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

Canada
Montreal funds in New York l-32 per
rent discount at 81 600.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

g speculative boom in stocks and commodities is under
vav in orr country largely because the dollar deprecatng
g. In some other countries the currency overvaued IN
terms of gold This is in France The citizens OF these
countries transfer their overvaued crences into under
valued dollars Zone of the of Overvaued inflated
foreign curenes is the heavy armament expenditures OF
certain foreign pOwers)
Abroad there danger of and in some cases,
of radical violations of individual rights than in country
So funds are sent here and gold is the cheapest medium
available
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Naval Stores

NEW York Feb. IS G.N.sD.-Pe-
troleum steady; crude, Pennsylvsnia.
s. - q 2.5 Llnseed oil. per pound, 9.9c,
Carlots- Turpentins. steady, Ale. Rosin,
steady commercial. $40.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

Tex. dividend B Books closed
1885 soc paid Aug. Is. 1886. soc PAID
No. IS, 1886. 4 per cent extra. e2
per cent extra. t1b per cent extra.
75c extra: E.I per cent extra paid
Dec. >. 1885. ''25c paid June 30. 1885
4,o paid Dec. %. 1885
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Now. what can be done to stop this infIow7

Now what be done to stop this inflow?
l. We could the prce" paid by the Government for
gold or words could fewer dollars than 80
per gold This would take most of the attrac
ton Incidentally it is exactly what Holland is doing to
deal with similar problem.)
But would be regarded deflaonary by present
Government would strongly tend to check the boom IN
stocks and commodities Therefore, will not do this.
As of fact however, the dollar is completely
ont of touch with gold within this country that there is
certainty domestic markets would be affected doubt
that reduction sufficient bring the price of gold down to
line with other prices would any lasting trouble
. We could forbid gold imports just do gold exports
except in certain and circumstances.
But that would shut off much of merchandise exports
It would further disrupt foreign trade and exchange.
The Treasury could refuse to buy gold at aat any
price.
But that present would be practically the the
hbion of imports the Administration allows no
American citizen to have any monetary gold.
This would completely off gold in international
relations and destroy the recent "rpare agreement
could the of gold in this country by foreigners
could levy transactions by foreigners who
ship gold buy stocks commodities markets. Or
could levy profits made when the property finally
sold could dividends stocks held by foreigners
The general idea would be to make unaractve for
foreign funds that they would stop coming Perhaps Oo those
funds already here could be made to leave for home
But this of procedure would either bad reaction
in markets would be evadd In either case retalia
tions by foreign governments would be likely.
for example, if mostly French gold that worries the
Administration how could they keep French and Belgian gold
separate?
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
Let me explain.

There are four reasons why gold is coming
here:
!. The dollar is undervalued in terms Of
gold; so that foreigners can get more for
gold by turning it into dollars than any other
way. Our Government gives $35 per ounce
for cold. That price is too high in COM
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

The whole affair is symptom of the un-
deriving unSoundnesS Of our monetary policy
in the last four years. The steps now being
proposed to deal with the situation are deal
ing with symptoms, not causes.
Let me explain.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
What Washington May Do
HANEY: $s;;. ',;$ss Ss:5.':? s:
By LEWIS HANEY
ofesser of Economics, New York University

Al Washington they continue worry about gold lmpoFts
md the inflow of hot money! from abroad In New York.
nhn1 ,rhat MaShinrtnm do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
z pasacka malirem.

Nedavno odjel akademicky
mal1r holman Sokol jake pro-
fesor ma Akademii vytvarnych
umenf do Mexika. Americana
sc o Sokolove umenf dozvede-
Ii z putovn1 vystavy prazskeho
spolku vytvarnych umelc1
"Holar". Koloman Sokol jest
sirotek, ktery jake chlapec
pasal kravy v 1doll Vahu u Lip
tovskeho Sv. Mikulase. Jiz
tehdy ~vyrezaval velmi pekne
veci re dfeva. Pozdeji sc ucil
rezn1kem v Kosicich ale We
volnych chvilkach kreslil, ma
Gem Sc dalo, i pc stomach dilny.
Jeho madam 81 vsiml lekar,
kdyz reznickeho chasn1ka oSe-
troval. Pfimel no, ably Sci stu
dovat malifstvl do Bratislavy
a do Prahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-09
VysvstIi, mEzes-li.

New Yorska policie oznami-
la v pondelf:
my konecne hledame Ro-
berta Irwin pro spachanou
vrazdu Veroniky Gedeon, jeji
matky a Franka Byrnes, jejich
stravnfka. Nenf pochyby v ma
SIGH mysl1ch Cd minute stredy.
re on spachal tuto trojnasob-
nou vrazdu."
Minulou stfedu bylo 81. bfe-
INA.
Ma den 1. dubna New Yor-
ska policie sebrala starsfho
muze, Gedeona do vyslechu,
kterym trapila jej pc dobu 80
hodin. Odpolednf listy 1. dub
ma prinesly zpravu, jez leila
jak sestarly Gedeon byl poll
eli "tazan", jak krouzku mu-
sci ustavicne choditi pc "a no.
diny, "nahy MAZE detektiva ma
kazde sve strane, zatlm CO JIM
detektivove chodili S mimi VIZ
hajice ma neho otazky "a otaz-
kami chtejice jej prinutiti, ably
sc vyznal.
Mel jenom neco malo k il
dlu, nebo mic a nesmel spati.
Jeho "vyhubly' oblicej prozra
zoval 1navu, jeho brejle zam-
zcny byly potem a jeho slaba
ramona sklesla.
To byl obrazek policii New
Yorskou vyslychaneho starce
J.. dubna. A co pravf 1redni
zprava?
V 1rednf zprave pravf Sc w
slovne, re policie vedela jiz
den pred tim, kdo je skutec-
ny,n vrahem!
STALO Sc We Spojenych
IStatech.
Zprava z New Yorku 6. dub
ma oznamuje, re Robert Irwin,
podezrely z trojnasobne vraz-
dy a stfhany pc vsech konci-
mach zeme, jest snad ma lodi
Merchants and Miners "Kent",
jez jede z Bostonu do Balti-
more.
Jeden zdejsf zlatnfk udal v
utery, re pry u neho ukazal Sc
muz castecne popleteny a po-
dobny stlhanemu Irwinu.
Podobne zpravy mi z jinych
lstran zeme.