davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BOATS.
(Continued.1

r. D. CRUISER. 35xIO. built 1887, sleeps 4,
cost $1,250;, sacrifice: $3.50. Toilet. galley.
radio; complete to live on. Take. car in
trade. North 10096.
2s-Fr. CABIN cruiser. 4-cyl. marine en-
CINE 34-ft. motor sailer. 3-cyl Palmer
engine. 9th and Water sts. Sw.
CRUISER, 30x9, fully equipped 4-56 Gray
engihe; good condition. Special $500.
CANVAS COVER for 3O-ft. Richardson
cruiser, factory made. cost S8b: viii take
S25. Call Monday. to B. At 623 + st. NV.
USED MARINE ENGINES: singie-cyl uni
versal, 6-cyl. Gray. 6-cyl. Chrysler. 4-cyl.
Ford New Universal and Red Wing engines:
Roys. rear Scottish Rite Temple. 10Th ana
Sts. NV.
FOR SALE class "B" racing motor and
null. Call Bill" Line. 6O46-M.
USED YACHT. length 70; beam; a: draft:
4H; sound rot-protective. treated timbers
and planking; large deck salon: seats Il IN
dining salon; staterooms for IA; large gai-
ley with range; Arcola for hot-water service
and heating; twin-screws; new $40 mp.
reduction gear engines; pilot house con-
trolled speed. Is M H.; cruising costs DC
per mile: Delco lighting plant, 25 fixtures;
2 wash and toilet rooms. bathtub, searcn-
light; two 150-pound Lux hre extingutshing
tanks; hoists. anchors. chains and usual
equipment. Moored at dock. Airport BASIN.
sAILBOAT ~ feet long. S-foot beam,
complete, ready to sail; $500. Call Walnut
lSOC-W -
Evening star., 1938-10-09
REPAIRS b SERVICE.
(Continued.)

Painting and Decorating,
Interior and exterior: Deal direct With With
Roofs painted Estimates. Randolph 62ss.
PAPERING-Ii you want 2 sood teb g.
many selections. -
PAPER HANGING. painting. Room. pa
susrantsedu p &c Floors rsfinisSed. ieS @ All. s7ss
pApEE11NG E1s painting. plssteTins Sst rss- sr
prompt. GOOD work cali Col. 1889.
PAPERINq painting, leaky roofs; rooms
papered $3.b0 up; frame rooms painted
SEQ w. pu Ppnt paints Oofs ssndeSk
UP; stove. furnace repairs. Decatur 1885, .
PAPER HANGING-Fine work done ress.
Free estimates .cheerfully kiven, The
PApEE Ass this vss1 on' $40
work guaranteed. Adams 1891.
PAPER HANGING and painting. done by
well-experienced men; work guaranteed:
Sst sstimssss ssHa cheerfuily given; price re"s'
PAPER, HANGING and, painting; rooms
PaRsle0' Folsoa Lincoln NJ 1nG soss.y. sA, is. ~
PAPERING, painting; work guaranteed:
father and son. Col. 1878. -
PAPERING, painting. floor sanding; low
prices: work guaranteed: Jordon Paint
Co. Temple 3S3s Columbia 5l58-W. IL
PLASTERING-Specia in repairing
aeson na pSne eas R pre.s ySra %
2305 1st st. NV. Dec. 1880.
work. patching and pointing up; reas.
prices Line 5641. GA Kastle pl ne. IL.
PLASTERING. stucco. cement. chimneys.
painting. waterproofing Easements. damp
walls. leaky roofs. Minnick. Lincoln 5071.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbing and
remodeling specially. Harry E. Williams.
North 624S.
REUPHoLsTERING, 2-piece suite, low as
S2S. -, including materials. labor. Stand.
ard Upholstery 9l3 9TH NV Met. 62S2.
UPHoLsTERING repairing and ,refinish-
ing; work done at home II desired. Nor
ris. sos Kenyon st. NV. Col. s773.
UPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing. re-
Weismuler. 2423 18th st. NV Adams 076l
UPHOLSTERING Rsnnis5nE RsFnisblss
Some work done in homie. Weaver. I434
Newton NV. Adams 1947. Adams S401.
ETERNIT
ASBESTOS
sIDINGs
RU-BER-OID
Rock Wool
HOUSE INSULATION
"A Product Of the Ruoeroid + &C.. CO.
ENTERPRISE
ROOFING COMPANY.
District Coal BLDG, 1920 R. I. Ave. NE
POT. 0200.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

RIVERDALE, MD lots. I40x15O. frame
used as coal yard. viii sell cheap Prop
erty located at 507-5I1 Maryland ave,
Eiverdale, Md. Owner. sol 7th st. NV.
National 1Oll
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GU1TARS--Hawaiian, Spanish and electric:
also sheet music and other supplies at real
bargain prices. Call Sunday and Monday
sO5 Kennedy st. NV. Morarre Studios.
Geo RO34
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GAS STOVE. in excellent condition, Si5
cash; Will haul free. Greenwood 1851.
GAS STOVE. new: used three weeks;
also Apex washer, 1880 model. Call CO.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GUN. 20-gauge double barrels and SO
shells $40: portable typewriter. Remins-
cost SS5; clarinets B and c. $40 each;
guitar. brand-new. SO. Call Monday S TO
Evening star., 1938-10-09

INVESTORS SYNDICATE, Ia unit 81
policy; will sacrifice S255 equity for 5000
cash lpaid-up value at present time. 5000.
Call Shepherd 2bO3-R
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GREENHOUSE. 1sx54 IT.. lSxoO extra
heavy glass. 10 5-ft. iron frame ventilators.
S125: or house and pots, $3.50 complete;
a bargain. Hillside 0l55-W
Evening star., 1938-10-09

LIVING ROOM SET overstuffed 3-piece
modernistic; slightly used 9x12 Administer
rug. Will sacrifice. Adams 10000.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS, crutcnes. hos
pital beds and commodes; new and used
All styles: reduced prices: will rent; also
folding chairs. United States STORAGE Co..
4lS 10Th st u W Met 1242
Evening star., 1938-10-09

coloring. under 81 90; cash or credit Open
evenings. Green Furniture Co.. 3600
Genrpia
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GAS RANGES (10) $500 each. Apply
resident manager. 5400 7th st. ne.
GAS RANGE. Garland white enamel.
burners. 1s-inch oven. SIS delivered. RAN
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GAS RANGE sPECIAL-For those who
want the finest at real bargain price.
we ofter only popular make de luxe
the list price of Ss2.5 These are brand
new current models. fully equipped Just
order which was duplicated in error leav-
ing us overstocked in the one model Act
anickly as these Will go fast. J. S. LeFevre.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

FURNITURE-Dining rm. suite handsome
10-piece walnut; cost $500, sacrifice S75:
9x12 rug. like new. S19; handsome mahog-
any drop-leaf table. like new S23 lounGe
chair. SIG; vacuum cleaner. S17. The
Champlain. 1924 K st. NV. Apt. As,
Met. 5000. Dealer. Home Sunday and
Monday until = pm
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GROCERY-MEAT MARKET. best location.
white trade, newest fixtures other inter-
amount cash, bal. terms. Investigate at
once. No brokers. Box 256-X. Star
Evening star., 1938-10-09

IRONER. Cofneld. cost $50 so; a few years
old. but perfect condition, appearance
and a bargain at Sl4. Atlantic $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GAS BOILER, Ideal: used one season:
sacrifice. 1877 Ingleside ter. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GAS RANGE Oriole, 4-burner good con.
dition. $500. 1922 3rd ST. ne. Dupont
2Dok
Evening star., 1938-10-09

FURNITURE. practically new: bedroom.
dining room, living room at bargain prices.
Apply Mon. 10 to 3. Metropolitan Ware
house. so Florida ave. ne. Repossessed.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

500. Metropolitan S643.
KITCHEN CABINETS-Modern Hoosier.
12-inch. complete. hanging cabinets. bases.
sink, and linoleum top floor model. Nu-
Home Equipment Co. 927 Y ave NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Observation-Disclosures hand-carve chest.
desk. table. chair; exceptional value.
Owner leaving town. Should be seen to be
appreciated. 1881 Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

FURNITURE-Love seat. chairs. Duncan
Phyfe 3-piece set hand-carved mahogany:
rare bargain at S65. Cleveland 221S
Evening star., 1938-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

j., rooms and bath: In new-house condi-
ton; in good residential ne section; COM
pleteiy arranged as two apartments; in
come now Sl16 per mo-; new oil burner; 2
new Frigidatres: owner transferred and
must be sold must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Box 32S-X, Star
Evening star., 1938-10-09

special order; also reflnishing and up
holstering. j.. Holober e. Co, Gil r st.
NV. Phone Metropolitan 142l. 10.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

KITCHENETTE UNIT. complete: Monel
sink. cabinets. elec. range. REFRIGERATOR:
exceptional quality; unused. 1919 Egg
St r W Natl 67I5
Evening star., 1938-10-09

S6915 You must see this to appreciate
its value. Cash or credit Store open
Evening star., 1938-10-09

DELICATESSEN- LUNCH-BEER-Does SbOO
wkly.; seats 90; low rent; beautiful equip
ment:, price, $4,000; $1,000 down: owner
has other business. zoos H st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

/ DIAMOND RINGS at $3.50 each; also IA
KIT. solid gold wedding bands with diamonds
! at $3.50 each. Dixie Pawnbrokers' Exch,
| lis st. ne. Ewes. till pm. SUM-,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

RooMING HOUSES rooms automatic
heat hardwood floors. well furnished. total
5000; easy terms: 4 rooms, close In, well
located 5000; $500 down; terms. 10
rms. near Mass. and 22nd ST.. $500: terms
MR.. BEAL.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

1NVESTMENT-COLUM HEIGHTS.
:. Three-story brick, converted into q units
units rented for SlS5 per mo. Owner
now occupies one room and bath. Oil heat
4 units furnished including elec refrigera-
tors. Price, Sl0.500. incl. furniture Will
nnance with 81 100 cash, bal. like rent
Mr.. Bennett, Geo. o2aS
500, ,WAPLE 4, JAMES. INC,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

GAS RANGE BARGAINs-Brand-new floor
| samples priced extremely low. All sizes.
| latest styles. Rebuilt ranges from S12 so,
/ Rennhlic 0n1-
Evening star., 1938-10-09

pail; 15c: 60-lb. can white clover 10c ID j;
combs. for 81; pure maple sirup, gal
Evening star., 1938-10-09

LIVING RIM. FURNITURE. odd tables.
: chairs; f1ne condition; bargain. 372aS
Evening star., 1938-10-09

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER. model 3O3.
new. at low price 4O23 9th st. ne Apt /,
3. 10 am. to PM, Sunday, or 9 to 8
evenings
Evening star., 1938-10-09

ROOMING HOUSE. Conn. ave.-l5 rooms
3 baths: nicely arranged; income near $3.50:
4-year lease. Price. $1,000; terms. Leta
Lister. Adams A44n. Natinnal Ah11
Evening star., 1938-10-09

IRONER, Westinghouse; perfect cond |;
very reasonable; cash, terms. sll c st.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

FURNITURE-Complet for bedrooms
and living room; 3 months old; must
sell. 219 N. Glebe rd, Apt. !, Airing.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

OF metropolitan area. Wonderful busi-
ness opportunity for purchaser with
initiative. Box :t35-X, Star.
ROOM1NG HOUSE-5S Seaton pl. NV
between and T sts)-6 rooms, fully
furnished; good income; cheap rent; good
location; bargain for cash. Dupont Osg9.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

BEAUTY SALON downtown. street floor.
doing good business: equipment perfect;
rent. 500; price. $1500; easy terms.
BOY 3Sl-X Star
Evening star., 1938-10-09

We have many other paying propositions
In restaurants. cafeterias. hotels, delica..
drug stores. Be sure to see US before
making your decision. Don't buy any
business without guarantee
NICHOLAS J. GASTON CO.,
Selling and Financing Business Places,
Thomas Vassil. Sales Manager
Suite SOL. Woodward Bldg. Dist 7765. .
Evening star., 1938-10-09

LARGE ROOMING HOUSE, near Dupont
Circle-22 rooms. baths. shower: nicely
$500; terms. Leta Lister. Adams 944O.
National 4577.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

At the general open meeting
December 8, 8, and 10, subject mat
ter now before the Commission will
be reviewed, and interested Off
cials and individuals are invited to
join in the deliberations.
After the final meeting, the
Commission will complete it's re-
port for presentation to the legis-
lature in January.
While the forestry problem it
self may appear to apply to only
a section of the state, the tax de-
linquency affects the entire state,
even though the bulk Of delin-
quency exists in cutover counties.
Vast Park Improvement Program
Is Continued
Over 1000 men are employed on
federal Improvement projects in
twenty Minnesota state parks, &C
cording to Harold L. Lathrop, dir
ector of state parks. OF these, about
300 are in Civilian and Veterans
Conservation Corps camps; 14OO in
Works Progress Administration
camps for homeless men, and about
300 men are employed on local
Works Progress improvement pro-
grams in parks ADJACENT to their
homes.
The improvements include all
necessary park facilities in the way
Of buildings as well as landscaping,
tree planting, and other work.
AS result of this work, Mime
sofa state parks are recognized as
among the finest in the nation, pro-
viding facilities within easy reach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
Asks "Is This Yankee
Trading, Or Are We
Trading the Yankee 2"

The following is a statement by
Senator Henrik Shipstead, of Min
nesota, on the Anglo-American and
Canadian Trade Treaties:
When the trade agreement law
passed the Congress it's sponsors
claimed to be good Yankee horse
traders" and would use their ability
as horse traders to trade American
agricultural products into foreign
countries. However, the recent
British-Canadian Treaty with the
United States seems to be doing
fairly well with the manufacturer.
Significant reductions are obtained
in the United Kingdom for a vari-
ETY. of American office machines,
electrical appliances for the Gener-
al Electric and Westinghouse Com
pany and heavy machinery as well
as on lumber, wood products, leath-
er goods and toilet articles.
The six cents duty on wheat into
Great Britain from the United
States is removed as is also the ten
percent duty on lard. This item
as far as wheat is concerned will
simply put the United States on a
parity with Canada as to wheat
price in the United Kingdom. Can
ada can produce wheat much cheap
er than the United StSates because
of lower cost of production. To
meet American competition Canada
will sell cheaper in the future there
by reducing the price of wheat in
the United Kingdom. We are also
permitted to compete in cheap
world market, an unprotected mar
ket, with lard. But the farmer is
still selling his surplus in world
market which is a cheap market
and buying his goods in high pro-
tected market for manufactured
goods. The high protective mar
ket is dear market. The farmer
is still selling cheap and buying
dear.
Whatever advantage, If any, the
farmer may derive from being per-
mitted to compete in a cheap world
market on lard and wheat, is Offset
in measure by the concessions
that, are granted or increased to
Canadian farm products entering
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
Shipstead Comments
On Trade Treaties

this country under the old and new
Canadian agreements.
The State Department places en-
phasis on what it considers a great
advantage to the United States, in
that the treaty provides an agree
ment by Great Britain not to put a
tariff on American cotton. The Unit
ed Kingdom never had any tariff
on cotton. To put a tariff on cot
ton would place a burden on the
cotton industry. It would place a
heavy burden on the textile manu-
facturers of the United Kingdom
1t would be as silly for the United
Kingdom to put tariff on cotton
which they do not produce as it
would be for the American govern
ment to put a tariff on rubber,
product which we do not produce.
Is this Yankee trading" or are
we trading the Yankee? To me this
treaty is based more on interna-
tional politics than on economics. I
think it significant that when the
policies involved were first an
nounced over the nationwide Radio
Forum the treaty was praised by
Mr.. Sloane of the General Motors
Company, Mr.. Aldrich Of the Chase
National Bank of New York, Ger
aid Swope of General Electric Com
pany, George H. Davis OF the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce
and Arthur Salter of Great Britain.
I should think they would. think
it significant that the President of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce spoke for agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

of great majority of the people Of
the state.
Seven Million Acres of Timber In
Survey
"A timber survey covering about
seven million acres of Minnesota
timber resources is under way, ac-
cording to Ellery A. Foster, direc-
tor of the division Of forestry in the
state department Of conservation.
The inventory is carried on by
the Civilian Conservation Corps
and Works Progress Administra-
ton, federal agencies, in coopera-
ton with the state division Of for
estry, and will cover the state trust
fund and tax delinquent forest
land.
Community areas are being laid
out, and the inventories will form
a basis for timber management to
provide work for the people Of the
various communities near home.
The completed surveys will show
how much timber exists in a given
area, and the rate Of growth. From
this data it will be easy to deter
mine how much timber can be cut
each year on continued yield
basis.
With farming, mining operations.
and the tourist industry, in most of
northern Minnesota, furnishing on
ly summer employment, all efforts
are being made to provide winter
work through a careful manage
ment of existing timber resources,
and in an extensive reforestation
program, according to Foster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

John Tombers, SOC; Arnold Botz
25c.
District No. 8, Mrs. Weldon Bren-
don-$S.85. John Hanson, Mike
Wernig.
Contributions-Mrs. Charles Per-
kinson, soc; w. X. Brendon, Csc
Ike Henry, 1Oc; Bill Beste, Csc; F.
p. Minnette, soc; Mr.. Finseth.
District No. 9, Mrs. P. Domke-
$10.65. Members - Ruby Pacey,
Cedar Lake Neighborhood Club,
Mrs. w. H. Westhoff, Mrs. Joe Fish,
Mrs. Henry Bastien, Mr.. Fred Lew
is, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Irene
Brophy.
Contributions-Mrs Henry Claus
en-, SC; Mrs. Charles Denzer, 10c;
Mrs. Clara Pangburn, soc; Mrs.
Margaret Crowley, soc; Joe Robin
son, soc; Mrs. Iris Betz, SOC; Paul
Domke, Soc.
Herald Office-Helping Hand So
ciety, $1.OO; by mail, anonymous,
$1.OO.
Total amount, $371.45.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
OFFER FREE TRIP
TO FARM, HOME WEEK.

A free trip to the 1889 Farm and
Home Week, January 1920 at Uni
versity Farm, and free lodging
while there is the grand prize for
the person who writes the four
best reasons of Is words each or
less on, ''Why Would Like to At
tend Farm and Home Week.,
The contest Is sponsored by the
general Farm and Home Week
committee with the prize offered by
The Farmer, and Farm, Stock and
Home. Anyone 81 years old or over
who is a resident of the county in
which he enters and is not a pro-
fessional writer or winner of a pre-
vious contest may compete. Only
winning entries in preliminary
county contests will be eligible fol-
the state prize.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01

The state winner will be publish
ed in the January IA issue of The
Farmer and the writer will be
given public recognition at the
Monday evening get-together party
Of the short course.
Judges for the county contests
will be named by those in charge.
State judges will be w. p. Kirk
wood, DR.. Andrew Boss, and e. G.
Torrey, all former University Farm
staff members. The judges stress
the fact that the entry which wins
will be the one which in their opin.
ion best expresses the interest,
value and appeal that Farm and
Home Week has for rural people.
A folder giving full details of the
contest may be obtained from the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
Conservation News
Amendment Number One
ballad Ma i0rifu Vote

The land exchange amendmen'
to the constitution has passed by a
vote of 6O9,046 for and 259,OO7
against, out of "a total vote in the
election of 1,144,926 according to
complete official figures released
by the state canvassing board.
This Isl an endorsement of about
two and a half to one of those who
voted on the amendment, and "a
clear majority of 36,582 of the en-
tire vote.
Conservation Commissioner Her
man C. Wenzel expressed himself
as well pleased with the passage of
the amendment. This is demon
stration that the people of Mime
sofa are becoming conservation
minded, and in their vote on the
amendment they have clearly
shown that they are interested in a
constructive program of conserva-
ton and restoration of their natur-
al resources" said Mr.. Wenzel.
This is the fifth time the amend
ment was presented to the voters
of the state, and the department of
conservation has actively worked
for it's passage, carrying on an
educational campaign in it's be-
half.
Mr.. Wenzel voiced his thanks to
the public spirited civic, labor,
farm, and other organizations and
to individuals who co-operated with
the department in the educational
work necessary to the passage of
the amendment. He expressed
thanks to the press and the radio
for their generosity in giving space
and time to explain the question.
The passage of the amendment
will make it possible for the
state to consolidate it's forest hold
ings and p ut into effect a con-
structive policy of reforestation,
timber management. and fire
protection, as well as to aid iso-
lated settlers in the forest regions
to trade for more desirable land,
commented Wenzel.
Final approval Of all land ex-
changes is vested in the governor
the attorney general, and the
state auditor, upon the recommen-
dalton of the conservation depart
ment. All mineral and water power
rights on state land traded away,
are retained by the state.
Interim Commission Call
Final Meeting
TSbn final nf &t,a 1orr;e-
lative interim forestry commission
is scheduled to be held in the Sen
ate chamber at the State Capitol
on December 8, 8, and 10, and all
interested officials and individuals
are invited to attend and enter in
to the discussion and present their
problems, according to Conserva-
ton Commissioner Herman c.
Wenzel, chairman of the group.
The Commission was appointed
by the last legislature and in
structed to make thorough study
of forestry and tax delinquent land
problems, making recommends
tons, and a report to the next
session Of that body.
First meeting of the Commits
sion was held last December, and
several sessions were held during
the winter. Early last summer
the Commission made weeks trip
through the northern cutover
counties, studying their problems
first hand, and held public meet
ingS In centrally located towns of
the region.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
county agent or from members Of
the county Farm and Home Week.
attendance committee.

The first carload of oranges sent
east from southern California was
shipped in 1877.
Hundreds of bones Of prehistoric
elephants have been found in the
Texas panhandle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-01
Burning, Gnawing Pains
In Stomach K elieyed

Neutralize irritating acids with
Ada Tablets. Help to prevent irri-
tated stomach membranes, yet eat
what you want. Ada gives relief or
your money back. Hanson e. Elmer
son. Druggists..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-12-16
Prosluly klaSterni liker
zanikne.

Umelecke poklady, shromaz
dene v 10. stoleti Frantiskem
Antoninem Spoken ma zamku
v Kusku, stTezil v posledn1ch
desitiletfch rad Milosrdnych
bratTi. Pc stanovenf novych
hranic pripadl zamek Kuks Ne
mecku. Nynf dostali clenove
noveho radu, kterf sc v Kuksu
starali o starobince a provadeli
|navstevniky zamkem, prlkaz,
ably Sc nejpozdeji pristi tyden
z klastera vystehovali. Mini
chove kukskeho klastera po-
chazeli vetsinou z Hane ma Mo
rave a byli znami pro svou bo-
drou povahu. Ia sve sluzby,
ktere navstevnik1m jake prd-
vodci zameckych pamatkach a
hrobce prokazovali, zasadne
nepTijimali zadne odmeny. Ia
to doporucovali navstevnikGm
jake specialitu svIj vlastni w
robek: bylinny liker, jemuz Sc
take rikalo "klasterni tajem-
stvf". S jejich odchodem z
klastera zanika pravdepodob-
ne i tato jejich proslula vyro-
ba.