davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1940-07-12

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SoDo~AFAAONS VAfAol-G 'N AO'HA'~H'
Entered second class matter November Is 1928
" -'AAAA' "AASSssippi unoei Inc sc' Oh NsEcn D. A0'
nsad Sh Weekly Echo Its the best paper 4 M south carries
Sne GUY ana F0Fesn NEWS
One Year - No0
s,x Month"; Sm
49,
CO., - az
s~ WY WV
Nav r yours Editor and Manager
Ho0sr' n Smi1n advertising AsiAs'
L q. Williams - Social Editor
o.
-
ofhe
SENIOR & JUNIOR MISSIONARY CONVENTION
the
'r"NiAN Di9A"oi :. NJ L. 'hoN'n
70 De ne,a - - -
Caon nnixin; Snntou,.r 10 % ,oa
10 the Co"orkers OF the Meridian District T. NJ t. Churcn
We are making or 1t district call in big rya before the annual
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Orderly Market
Practices Urged
By Wool Growers

Sheep shearing is well-advanc-
ed in some parts of the county,
and many growers are finding
it a good practice to shear their
ewes before they lamb, provided
warm quarters are available, di-
rectors of the Licking County
Wool Growers stated this week.
They observe that early shorn
ewes are easier to handle, less
trouble is experienced in getting
lambs to nurse, and shearing is
out of the way when the spring
rush of work begins.
Some wool is now being offer
ed for sale, but as prices are not
as high as many sheep men ex-
pected, a larger than normal
volume is being consigned to the
Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative
association, the organizations
spokesman announced. They
further report that there has
been more interest on the part of
the mills during the past week
and predict a definite improve
ment in business.
The outlook for a satisfactory
price for wool later in the sea-
son is favorable, they say. Do
mestic stocks of wool are ap-
proximately 100,000,000 pounds
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
ElkS Honor
Huth and Hale

James r. Cooper, lodge secre-
tary, was the principal speaker
when members of the Newark
Elks' club gathered Thursday of
last week to jointly honor retir-
ing exalted ruler c. E. Huth,
and Harry d. Hale, secretary of
the Ohio Elks' association. A
banquet for 500 in the Elks' grill
was followed by an evening of
dancing and entertainment.
Short talks were also given by
Mr.. Huth and Fred P. Baker,
recently elected exalted ruler.
Mr.. Hale was particularly hon
ored at the gathering for his
years of service both to the To-
cal association and as an officer
of the state association. He
served as exalted ruler during
1918-19 and later as district
deputy grand exalted ruler of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Griffin Studies
Merits of Disc
And Plow in Ohio

Winters frequent returns
have long since ceased to draw
applause but the encores will
make Ohio farmers start their
1910 race around the seasonal
track in high gear, and the ques-
tion of plowing or discing for
oats becomes more than usually
pertinent.
A. M. Griffin, Jr., agricultur-
al agent in Summit county, says
almost 80 per cent of northeast
ern Ohio farmers plow ground
for oats but that about the same
percentage of northwestern Ohio
farmers plant oats on seedbeds
fitted by discing.
The agricultural agent points
out that Ohio field tests to de-
termine whether oats yield bet
ter on plowed or on disced
ground show but slight evidence
in favor of plowing. Some of
the tests have disclosed better
yields on disced ground than on
plowed.
1t appears that the farmer
can select either tillage method
without affecting oats yield to
a marked extent, Mr.. Griffen
said, pointing out that discing is
considerably cheaper than plow-
ing so reduced costs for that
method would more than COM
pensate for any detrimental eff
feet on yields.
Northeastern Ohio farmers
say they prefer plowing for oats
because their soil is not adapted
to discing in spring. They also
believe that ground plowed for
oats can be plowed more easily
for wheat that fall than land
sown to oats after discing.
Northwestern Ohio soils ap-
pear to be granulated by freez-
ing so they are in excellent con-
dition for discing. Northeastern
Ohio soils are said by their own
ers to be packed in the spring so
a disc does not do an adequate
job.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Will Select 4,19O
Youths For CCC

Plans are underway for the
selection of 4,190 young men for
CCC enrolment in Ohio, j. w.
Davis, supervisor of the corps,
announced early this week.
Youths will be enrolled during
the period from April 1 to April
20.
In announcing the state reg
istration for April, Davis said
that quotas have been assigned
to all of the 80 counties.
Thirty-five young men, be-
tween the ages of II and %, will
be sent to camp from Licking
county. Applications may be
filed with Mrs. Margaret Fun
daberg, selecting agent for Lick
ing county, at the Licking
County Relief office, SO South
Third street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Union Sponsors
Essay Contest

Four prizes of $3.50 each will
be awarded for prize-winning
essays in a four-division contest
sponsored by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, according to
announcements this week by l..
M. Ornburn, secretary-treasurer
of the union label trades depart
ment. Second, third, and honor
able mention awards will also be
given in each of the four brack-
cts.
Conceived to stimulate inter-
est in union label merchandise,
shop cards, and service buttons,
the contest solicits essays on the
following subjects: "Why | Buy
Union Label Goods" "Why l
Use Union Services" "Why l am
a Labor Unionist," and "Why l
Joined a Women's Auxiliary"
Essays will be limited to $50
words.
The contest is nationwide in
scope; and full information, in
cluding the rules and regula-
tions, may be secured from the
Union Label Trades Depart
ment, American Federation of
Labor, Washington, D. c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

below the normal carryover. In
ventories of semi-finished and
finished goods are not burden
some. Clothing stocks in retail
ers' hands are smaller than US
ual, and the automobile indus
try, one of the largest consum-
ers of wool and mohair, is run
ming we'll ahead of the same
period a year ago. The strength
ening of foreign markets in rec
ent weeks was given as reason
for the selling of native wool
below comparable imported
wools. Directors regarded this
an IAN unusual condition which
should not last long because our
domestic production is consider
ably below our consumption"
With fully $3.50 of the wool
produced in Ohio moving out of
the growers hands during April,
May and June, prices paid for
wool are lowest during the
shearing season, the Licking
county wool men declared. Or
derly market procedures are ad-
vocated to prevent depressing
the market, and average yearly
returns to it's members of 2.65
cents per pound are cited as
meriting cooperation. Last year,
the directors say, the weighted
E. Il
24.5 cents, and net returns to
consignors were 31.5 cents.
The Ohio Wool Growers Co.
operative association is now in
its twenty-third year of opera
tion. Over 70 million pounds of
wool have been marketed
through it for an average of
5000 producers who consign an
nually, it was stated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service, City
of Newark, Ohio, until 1900 O'clock
noon April II, 1910, by authority Of
Resolution No. 2774 for Two h-ton
pick up Cars for the Water Works
not to exceed $1300.00.
Every bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by a certified check,
payable to the Director of Public
Service, Newark, Ohio, or cash or
a bond with surety or sureties,
satisfactory to the said Director,
which surety or sureties shall be
either persons resident of Licking
County. Ohio, or resident or nom
resident surety company, in the
amount of Fifty Dollars.
Should any bid be rejected. such
check or cash will he forewith re-
turned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted. such check
or cash will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing of
the contract.
Bids shall be made on blank
proposal form and shall be en-
dorsed on the outside of the seal
ed envelope.
For two 1a-ton pick up cars for
Water Works.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the Director of Pub
lie Service.
ROYAL KEYES.
Director of Public Service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Albyn Nursery Is
Given Bridgeport
POstOffice Contract

Notification that they had been
granted the contract for land
scaping the new Bridgeport,
Ohio, postoffice grounds was re-
ceived late last week by the H.
A. Albyn Nurseries, 80 South
Third street. The notification
was issued from the United
States postoffice department at
Washington.
Work on the project will be-
gin next month, officials of the
nursery indicated. Similar work
has been done in the past by the
Albyn organization which last
year Handicapped postoffice
grounds at Crooksville and New
Concord. In 1888, the Albyns
did the work at the Granville
postoffice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Elliott, Boyd,
O'Bryan Named
On Civic Board

Frank Elliott, B. E. Boyd, and
w. I. O'Bryan were added to the
board of directors of the Newark
Chamber of Commerce as the re-
suit of elections tabulated late
last week. Three others, Sher-
man Baggs, r. G. Axline, and
Everett Reese were reelected to
their present posts on the board.
All will serve two-year terms.
Six members are elected to the
board every year, Albert Beard
shear, secretary of the chamber,
stated. Members whose terms
do not expire until next spring
are: F. Fl. Guthrie, Harold Jay,
Frank Harrington, Don Lind.
rooth, Fred Morrison, and Ross
Davidson.
A total of 225 ballots were
cast by members, it was reveal
ed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Girl Scouts Guests
Of Business Women

Girl Scouts of Troop 18 were
guests of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs month
ly dinner in Hull Place last
week. Mrs. Frank Linskey, pres
ident, presided.
Plans for the summer and
other phases of scouting were
discussed by Mrs. Paul Edwards,
commissioner of the Girl Scouts.
Entertainment was presented by
troop members under the direc-
tion of Miss Rosemary Robinson.
Taking part in the program
were Mary Hupp, Clara Bell
Bus; Florence Kindred, Virginia
Wagers, Mildred Hill, and Doro-
thy Ann Zerger.
The committee in charge of
the dinner were Mrs. Clara Fink,
chairman; Miss Mercedes Nc
Carthy, treasurer of the Newark
Scout council; Miss Edna AL
ward, Miss Bess Taafel, Miss
Thora MacDonagh, and Mrs.
Lena Mueller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
VANATTA
elizabeth Rowe)

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gleckler
announced the birth of daugh-
ter, Mary Margaret, on March
26. The child was born in the
home of Asa Rowe of Vanatta.
Mrs. Gleckler was formerly Ber-
nice Rowe.
Mrs. Emma Soulsbury and son
Longwell and William Stout of
Delaware attended the funeral
of Dillon Evans on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
spent Sunday, March "a, with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
0. Davis.
Clarabelle Davis spent the
weekend of March % and "a
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. O. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frazier of
Fredericktowny visited the past
week with their daughter Lena
and their brother Robert Frazier
of near Vanatta.
Robert Frazier and C. Frazier
spent the evening Of March 26
in Utica.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

19 years. He is now serving his
third consecutive term in the
Ohio legislature and at present
is listed as member of the in
surance, convention, and finance
committees. He has served on
the finance committee for three
terms, and was vice chairman of
the group during his second
term.
During the ninety-second gen.
eral assembly he claims author
ship of bills for a four-year
term for township trustees, and
provided for shorter hours for
the guards of the Mansfield Re-
formatory and London Prison
farm. He also states that he
handled number of bills for the
industrial commission during
the assembly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
County Workers
File "A Claims

Licking county workers filed
IA claims for injury and occupa-
tional disease claims with the In
dustrial Commission in Febru-
ary. There were no fatalities
listed, but two workers claimed
permanent partial disability.
Nineteen workers lost over
seven days time, 8 filed claims
for seven days or less, and As
filed as medical cases. Total
time lost by county workers due
to injuries was 2,046 days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pry-
or of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Prior and daughter Ruth
of Columbus, and Mrs. Maude
Scoles of Utica spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Pryor
and son Frederick of Newcom-
erStoWn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Assembly Record
Cited by X. LutZ

Ralph c. Lutz, Democrat, of
Lexington, will seek the con-
gressional post from the seven
teenth Ohio district.
A native of Richland county,
Mr.. Lutz attended school at
Wooster college, and has been
actively engaged in business for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
SHIELDS AND STEELE
ON II. HONOR LIST

Clarence Shields and Donald
Steele, both of Newark, were
listed on the winter quarter
honor list of the College of Edu-
cation, Ohio State university.
Both Mr.. Shields and Mr.. Steele
are freshman at the institution.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
MRS. HARRISON JOINS
IN FLORIDA CELEBRATION

Among the visitors who rec
emily participated in the third
annual all states tourist cele-
bration at West Palm Beach was
Mrs. M. E. Harrison, of New
ark, who is a winter guest at
the resort.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

the south-central district.
Members of the Newark lodge
who were initiated during Mr..
Hale's term as exalted ruler
were presented during the din
ner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
APRIL 18 SELECTED
FOR BENEFIT PARTY

Thursday, April 18, has been
set as the date for a benefit
party given by the Junior Wom-
ems Relief Corps. The party
will be held in Brennan hall
starting at 7:30 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
NOTICE OF JOINT APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that Homer Shepherd has filed an
application with the Public Utili-
ties Commission to transfer Con-
tract Motor Carrier Permit No.
1850 to George Wilder Hughes who
has joined in such application,
seeking to transport property for
the following persons, firms or
corporations
Sam Albyn Company, Newark.
Ohio.
Interested parties may obtain
nIination Iursngo hy addrassiSe M 70 +ba o aP
lie Utilities Commission of Ohio,
Columbus, Ohio.
HOMER SHEPHERD,
124 Penney Ave-, Newark, Ohio
GEORGE WILDER HUGHES,
AS. Garfield Ave-. Newark, Ohio
Mas A. ALI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed here has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
That Super Winter!
Science Blames
Volcanoes

Writing in The American
Weekly with the April Z issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times,
Harold o. Whitnall, professor
of geology at Colgate Univers-
ity, explains that volcanoes,
like careless janitOrs in the
earth's basement, turned off
the heat by sending up dust to
screen the warming solar rays.
Be sure to get The Detroit
Sunday Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Garner w. Holbert, whose place
of residence is unknown is hereby
notified that Margaret A. Holbert,
by her next friend Pearl Walters,
has filed her petition against him
for divorce on grounds of gross
neglect of duty, in case number
1861 of the Court of Common
Pleas, Licking County, Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after April 20, 1910.
PAUL HOUSE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
M 7-14-21-22 Ali
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-04

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, 2715 w. Main Street;
e. Baker, secretary; Forest Muh-
leman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

The studio couch is without peer
as budget item and has come
long way since the days when it
looked like nicely upholstered box
with three pillows at the back. The
new designs are planned for every
type of interior and the mechanical
parts are improved for efficiency
in handling and long wear. Prices
range from $29.95 up, depending on
whether the couch opens into one or
two beds, on the style of the frame
and on the covering. There is one
for every purpose from the most
delicate Sheraton type, with a satin
damask upholstery, suitable in the
formal drawing room, to the sturdi-
est peasant type for use in the play
room or rumpus room.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

Consider the studio couch when
you make plans for your sons or
daughters college room. The most
ordinary room, arranged as a living
room with the use of studio couch,
bookcases and reading lamps, may
become a comfortable sleeping room
at the end of the day. The couch
Illustrated in this picture is ideal
for this purpose, Its satin-finished
maple frame is simple and sturdy in
outline, with just the right note of
youthful decoration. Its rough
teXtured covering does not soil easily
and combined with colorful dra-
peries, another big chair, small maple
end tables and lamp and picture
or two, it will stand up we'll through
years of hard wear.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Painting Is Advised
For Cement-Asbestos
Siding on Homes
Preserves Appearance
And Fills Need Under
Weather Conditions

Although the common opinion
among laymen is that cement-as-
bestos siding does not require paint
ing, practical experience declares
otherwise-as viewed from the
standpoint of maintenance.
The scientific section of the Ma
tional Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association has made tests on ce-
ment-asbestos siding which show
that this siding, when properly
painted, not only holds paint we'll
but also presents an attractive ap-
pearance. Furthermore--and most
important-the general decision is
that cement asbestos siding requires
painting as much as wooden siding.
In the case of cement-asbestos
siding there are several defects at
tendant upon neglect in painting.
For one thing the rough, porous
surface tends to accumulate dirt and
SCOT which become embedded within
the pores. In certain sections of the
country-particularly in the South.
where high moisture conditions pre-
vail-mildew will also develop within
the pores. increasing the insight
illness and showing a mottled ap-
pearance. This occurs especially in
shaded areas and under the caves.
Water absorption and consequent
prolonged dampneSs due to driving
transforms is also a result of failure
to paint the surface.
The priming coat for newly laid
cement-asbestos siding should be
either spar varniSh or a half-and-
half mixture of spar varniSh and
linSeed oil house paint (the same
type as that which should be used
for the finishing coat. The next
one or two coats completing the
finish should be of hnseed oil ex-
terror house paint or lead-i -oil-the
type regularly employed for finishing
wood siding. A paint specially de-
signed for cement and stucco sur
faces is equally desirable.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

space for guests or family with the
added confidence of good looking
furniture for daytime use. If you
are in need of this type of furniture
this fall, tour the shops for the inter-
esting details of the new couches.
The one in the picture costs just
under $50 and there are others just
as attractive at both higher and
lower prices. This one opens into a
full-sized bed and there is storage
space for blankets and sheets.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Resilient Floor Best

Kitchen floors should be imper-
Vious to grease and easily cleaned
and they should be resilient. A
curved base is sanitary base. be-
cause dirt sweeps easily out of the
sides where wall meets floors and
where cabinets meet floors with 2
to 4 inch recess. Rubber tile. lin
oleums, cork tiles, composition tiles
and blocks are suggested.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
PAM Marta Budlnova vrat:

PAM Marta Budinova vrati-
la Sc ma zeleny ctvrtek z koste-
la a sotva re "a nj matka "a
vfela dv6Te vedoucf ma chod-
bu a ODE spolu vesly do kuchy-
ne, oval Sc zvonek a pant Re-
hakova fekla dceTi: "Nekdo k
nam jde, Mario"
Miami, prosfm vas, otevfe-
tie mu!" Tekla Marticka a ode
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-01
r o M N 4.

protoze zastaval v zavode Il
rad nejdGlezitejsf a tovarnik
Tfdil Sc v poradu poole hodno-
sti. Tento zpGsob vyplaty "a
vedl tovarnik z ohled1 TAXI
Mich; mel lecktery 1Tedn1k "a
lohu ma sluzne, coz Sc pfi W.
plate muscle s1ctovati, nebo
n6kdy cht6l tovarn1k n6ktere-
mu dati mimoradnou odmenu
- to vSecko nemuseli ostatni
v6d6ti. Tax take pred prvnfm
dubnem zavolal do sveho po-
koje JindTicha a %vypoc1tali mu
ma still jeho plat.
JindTich shrnul bankovky a
pod6kovav obvyklym zpuso-
benz, vynal z kapsy jine pen1ze
a oslovil tovarnfka:
"Prosim, pane sefe, abyste
byl tax laskav a vratil mi je-
den los, slozfm "a nej pet set
zlatych hotove."
Podaval tovarnikovi penize,
ale tento pc mich nesahl, nybrz
zeptal Sc: "Proc chcete, aby-
chom YAM los vratili."
Jindfich byl v rozpac1ch. Ne
mohl pTece Tfci, re mu losy ma
kauci pGjcila CHI osoba. utekl
Sc tedy k vymluve.
MAN V umyslu pod1vati Sc
o svatcfch domG a rad bych
ten los vratil otci.".
"a TAXI" rekl tovarnik, do
mnfvaje Sc, re Jindrichovi To-
sy pGjcil otec. PTistoupil k O.
tevTene pokladn6 a wal odtud
oba losy, drze je v ruce, a pTi-
stoupil op6tn6 k Jindfichovi.
"Prosfm, kterykoliv," Tekl
Jindrich, mysle, re mu tovar-
nix chce snad dati vybrati.
Tovarnik zakyval hlavou a
hled6 mlademu muzi pevne do
Ocf, otazal Sc: "Vy jste ty pc
nfze naSetTil?"
Ackoliv byl JindTich ma tuto
otazku pripraven, re byla pri-
rozena ,nebylo pTece mono re
stopadesati zlatych mes1cn1ho
platu usetriti Ia ctvrt leta pet
set, zacervenal Sc ted v celem
obliceji, protoze musel r1cl
pravdu: "Jenom sto padesat
zlatych, pane sefe. Potion jsem
dostal dvakrat pc stovce a jed
nou padesat zlatych odmeny
cd til velkych firem "a presne
vypravenf objednavek a sto
zlatych mi pdjcil Blaha; spla-
tim mu je We dvou mes1cich pc
padesati zlatych."
Tovarnfk "a teto reel nespu-
still S mluvcfho Okla, potion Sc
usmal a Tekl: "Poznal jste te-
dy, re Sc svedomita prace Wy
placf?"
JindFich neodpovedel, jenom
vice krve vhrnulo Sc mu do
tvaTe.
"Vy jste tedy ty penfze use
tril?" pokracoval hned tovar-
nix. "To je dobre. JIM PAM,
kterf mali vetSf plat nez Wy,
nemohou S MIN vystaciti a be-
rou 81 stale zalohy ma sluzne
pTedem. Pr tom hledi hodiny
v kancelafi jen odsedeti. Vas
pTedchGdce nedostal cd zakaz
nik1 nikdy zvlastn1 odmeny,
"a to byl stale samy duh. Do
vedete setTiti, to je u mladeho
cloveka cnosti. Slysel jste uz
zajist6, re m1j zavod povstal
z male dflny, a re jsem no ma
nynejsf stupen pfivedl jen
svou setrnost1 a pficinlivOsti.
TEST mne, re tyto v~lastnosti
shledavam take u vas. Byvaj1
u mladych pant vzacnymi. Wy
jste sc naucil setriti z domova,
ale jste take V praci sv6domi-
tym, nezadam tedy cd vas ka-
uce; vezmete 81 sve losy, vrat-
tie je panu otci a Teknete mu,
re We vas mi vychoval takovou
zdatnou silu."
Tovarnfk podal Jindrichovi
losy a kdyz Sc tento uklonil a
pod6koval, tovarnfk jeste do
dial: "Vratte Blahovi duh
hned! Abyste pax poznal, re
poctivou praci neodmenuji jen
pochvalnymi slovy, zvysuji
VAN cd prvnfho kvetna plat ma
dive ste zlatych. ZGstante stej-
nym, nebude YAM to ma skodu'
Jindrich zakoktal Ease dix
a tovarnfk zavolal nasleduj1-
chic Gredn1ka k vyplate.