davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
CRIMINAL>COURT
WILL OPEN TODAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

though he faces two first degree
burglary charges, charges of car
breaking, larceny and receiving, at
tempted burglary, storebreaklng'
larceny and receiving.
He said that between SO and bo
cases are scheduled to be tried this
week, from charges ranging from
drunkenness. to highway robbery
and assault with a deadly weapon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, January IA. R-
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "A hours ending
8 p. M, in the principal cotton grow
ing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15
REPORT
$l,760,650 MAY BE
SPENT ON PROJECTS

continued From Page One)
ana charleston district office, $780,.
coo; waterway between Beau.
Tort, 5. c., and st. Johns river.
Fla., and Beaufort to Cumber-
land Sound section, S88. 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-15

Rabbits are unusually numerous
this year in many western states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
An Evil Heart
BY MORRIS KRAMER

Johanan b. Zakkai said to his
disciples: go and find out which
is the evil way a man should
shun."
r. Eliezer said: An evil eye;
r. Joshua said: An evil COM
panion;
r. Jose said: An evil neighbor;
r. Simeon said: He that bor-
rowed and repayeth not; he that
borrows from a man is the same
as if he borrowed from the Omni-
potent, as it written salm S
xxxvii, Ply: 'The wicked borrow
eth and repayeth OF, but the
righteous is beneficent and CIV
eth"
r. Elazar said: An evil heart.
Thereupon the Master said: IT
consider r. Elazar b. Arach's
judgment the best, for in his all
of yours are included"
Johanan b. Zakkai said to his
disciples: go and find out which
is the evil way a man should
shun."
The answers that the Master
received from his disciples indi-
cate their great wisdom in saw
ing man from the folly and the
difficulties which would make his
life sad and miserable. The ans
wer of r. Elazar that an "evil
heart" was the result of the evil
way a man should shun was con-
sidered by r. Johanan b. Zakkai
to be the best in that it included
the answers of the other disci-
pies as well.
can evil heart"
A man who has an evil heart,
who has no compassion or pity for
his neighbor, who will not praise
the good deeds of another person,
but who criticizes every kind act
of his fellowman, is indeed a hap
less, misguided creature, who has
no inspiration for true joy or con-
tentment, since he cannot enjoy
the blessings of life.
Unfortunately, in the Sc days
there are a number of persons
who occupy high positions in life,
who have great power and who
subject their own citizens as well
as other people under their DOM
nation to the evils of despotism
and tyranny. Their arrogance, cru
city,. greed and rapacity are so
marked that ordinary, normal per-
sons all over the world are begin
ming to wonder if civilization it.
self, which arose from crude,
primitive stages, will not perish
entirely if these persons, wi tn
their malevolent evil hearts should
succeed in their sinister policies
without opposition from the world.
Today, more than ever. the wis
dom of Johanan b. Zakkai and his
great disciples are needed to guide
human beings to shun the "evip'
way of life and endeavor to divert
them to the good" way of life.
The present war in Europe, the
conflict in the Orient and the cur
rent evil propaganda of prejudice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
Rabbi Morris A. Skop
Orlando, Fla.
July 25, 1910


d. David Konoff
4 Hurlburt st.
lew Haven, Conn.
lear Mr.. Konoff:
/ I was out of the city when your
liter arrived but upon my return
fastened to reply to your re-
best.
You guessed correctly about the
sixth column" AS / do not write
it my sermons but speak from
Otes, I can only add that I in
uded in the sixth column" not
bly, our holy Torah, our faith in
eligion, but the m any people
throughout the world who are al
} sympathetic to the Jewish val
les of personal liberty and de-
hOcracy. I pointed out that even
England should fall and Italy
Pike Palestine it still would not
bean the destruction of civiliza-
Jon that the sixth column" of
|eOple who love liberty will ulti-
pately prove stronger than the
fifth column" of traitors. Every
ffugee, every lover of justice,
very liberal is a member of the
sixth column" and because they
|elieve in the things that make
|fe worthwhile they will ultimate
] win the war.
Thank you for your kind letter
nd with early Rosh Hashonah
pod wishes, I am
Very sincerely,
Rabbi Morris A. .Skop
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
LETTER BOX


II Hurlburt st.
New Haven, Conn.
June 80, 1910
abb Morris A. skop
rlando, Fla.
g - the southern Jewish Weekly
y Nav S1st you announced that
M NIL preach a sermon entitled
~. sixth Column Will Ultimate
MIN the War. What Is the Sixth
., w." ?" Please be kind enough
iu u,rite me regarding this sub
: believe that by the wor ID S
civth Column" you probably
(aan our Holy Torah, which is
ritten in columns. In other words
we will be loyal to our faith and
sHgiOn, we will ultimately win
D please write me fully regarding
il subject that you announced
sermon in the Southern Jew
h weekly, and thanking you
indly I am
Very truly yours,
David Konoff
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

and hatred are all due to the "ev-
il" way Of life which certain men
of power and leadership have lit
orally chosen in order to gain their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

out which is the evil way man
should shun," and profit by the
splendid answer of r. Elazar Of an
"evi1 heart"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
DUVAL COUNTY
In Chancery
No. 45O47-E
ORDER OF SERVICE
NOTICE TO APPEAR
L. A. Van Akin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cora Van Akin, Defendant
The State of Florida;
To Cora Van Akin, Residence I'M
known.
It is hereby ordered that you
are required to appear on the INA
day of September AID. 194O pe-
fore the above entitled court, TO
the bill of complaint filed against
YOU in the above cause; and '"fhe
Southern Jewish Weekly" is here
by designated as the newspaper
in which this order shall be pub
lished once a week for four con-
secutive weeks.
Witness my hand and the seal
of this court at Jacksonville, Flor
ida, this 31st day of JULY AID.
1910.
ELLIOT w. BUTTS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
BY e. H. Griffin,
Deputy Clerk.
Francis M. McHale
Plaintiffs Attorney
80, 8, 16, %.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

ends.
Now, as in early times, the
world can ask the question of Jo-
hanan b. Zakkai: GO and find
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

taken
at from
M Aaron
Savanna
albert
rOmh to right
Kscnr
nOoga Ind Sam POtm Savam
Evening star., 1940-12-08

given work tending the camp, cook.
ing and handling the mass of mail,
The soldiers are permitted TO send
cards to their families.
One, I found, had written plain
lively to his wife:
"' Was the baby a grill I am
content to be Just . father"
Evening star., 1940-12-08
BY PRESTON GROVER,


BERLIN, Dec. TN a congested
prison camp in the middle Of Nazi
Germany, French prisoners Of war
produced q play of the Christ Child
today in a pathetic effort to buoy
their spirits for the approaching
ChriStmastide.
Strangely enough, they performed
the entire play in German. memoir
lied under the direction OF a Berlin
language master.
The play was part Of a demonstra-
ton for foreign newspapermen Of the
German Army's attempt to prevent
its million and half war prisoners
from developing the dread "barbed-
wire" sickness.
This term is the German equiva-
lent OF the American term stir
craziness." which sometimes comes
upon prisoners long behind bars.
Cite Fate Of Own People.
The Germans say that many Of
their own people were completely
ruined" by their long World War
confinement in French prison camps
The camp was at Luckenwalde, 80
miles from Berlin. 1t is fenced in by
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Reich's French Coptives Stage
YuIe Play to Boost Spirits
Christ Child Dromo Produced in Germon
To Ease Prisoners Strain in Comps

two walls OF barbed wire and con-
tains 5000 French prisoners, most
of whom are white.
The language master explained
that the Christmas play sprang up
from language studies offered to all
the prisoners to give them something
to do to take their minds of their
burdensome incarceration.
The French amateur actors threw
their best into the play, bu. 1t was q
heart-breaking effort to bring about
a brighter outlook among the hall
full Of prisoners, fresh from the mud
spattered and rain-soaked streets OF
the camp.
Nevertheless, the individual per-
formers were applauded generously
and there were laughs for a
comedian.
German officers were frank to ad-
NIT it is terrific task to keep up the
spirits Of the soldiers, some of whom
have been behind the wire for more
than a year.
Know Prisoner Problems.
All German camp officers are
chosen because they. too, were pris-
oners during the World War and
thus know from first t-hand expert
ence many prisoner problems.
For the most part they are trying
to f1nd work for their charges, be-
cause work, the commandant told
us. is the best remedy for barbed-
wire sickness"
A thousand men from the camps
are employed in factories and on
farms In the vicinity and others are
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Mrs. Deegan Located
In Little Paris HOTEL;
Being We'll Treated
U. S. Charge d'Affoires
Hopes for Her Release
By Nozis Shortly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maynard Barnes. American Charge
O'Affaires in Paris, reported to the
State Department yesterday that
after six days effort he had estab-
ished direct contact with Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Deegan, clerk of the Embassy,
and that she was held by German
police In a small Paris hotel.
Mr.. Barnes reported that Mrs.
Deegan was well treated and in
good health" and expressed the
hope that she would be released
shortly
No official information of the
charge against Mrs. Deegan was
made public, but it was understood
that she was accused of assisting
British officers to escape from oc-
cupied France.
The American Embassy handles
British affairs in Paris and it was
said here it was quite possible Mrs.
Deegan, in performance of her
duties as reception clerk, might have
talked with British subjects.
Secretary Hull told newspapermen
the Embassy in Paris was taking
all appropriate action" to secure
Mrs. Deegan's release.
Mrs. Deegan, granddaughter Of
Jeter C. Pritchard, former North
Carolina Senator, was taken into
custody by German authorities on
Evening star., 1940-12-08

both the Germans and the English
will have their new models in the
air?
Any layman must be hesitant in
criticizing the work OF technicians.
AS have just said did not see the
Airacobra, which is supposed to be
the most effective of the American
fighters. 1t will not be in production
until 1941. But the American fight
ers did see in England were GER
tainly representative of the latest
models. And the many. many Eng
lish pilots I talked to were friendly
and hesitant in their criticism. But
very definite.
There is obviously no question but
that if these ships were. of use to
them they would be in the air. The
man who fights for his life in the air
has no pride of authorship in who
builds his plane.
New Standards Needed.
do not know what the American
designers have up their sleeves. I do
nat know what secret models are be-
ing planned I do not know what the
American military commission which
was in Britain when I was there will
report to their superiors in WASH
ington. But 1 do know that I have
been to Britain, visited a dozen fly
ing fields. talked to scores of men
who were fighting the Luftwaffe
every day, all day.
They are not using any American
planes in combat. They would not
think of trusting their necks in any
Of the best American pursuit planes
they have gotten. We in this country
have some immediate and serious
thinking to do on this score.
There is no question but that this
thinking will be healthy only if it
follows these lines:
Our thinking must acknowledge
the fact that the r. A. F.. knows
more about fighting than We do.
That their opinion is not something
to be resisted, but something to be
sought and courted. That We have
to gain the time we have already
lost. That the way to do this is to
acknowledge the experience of the
most experienced fighting men. We
must take their advice. We must set
up a minimum standard of per-
formance and spend no time or
energy or money making fighter
ships that will not live up to it.
Minimum Performance.
Ihls was obvious to me before I
mad spent day looking the scene
over, FROM then on l always put my
questions in this form: What is the
minimum performance of a fighter
Evening star., 1940-12-08

to join her father, John Deegan
Prior to that, she had been attending
an American school near lie Havre,
France, but fled before the Ger
man Armys advance. Her mother
at that time was receptionist at
the United States Embassy in Paris
Her father, an architect, has been
a resident Of Huntsville for some
time. He and Mrs. Deegan are
divorced
The daughter, when informed of
her mothers plight. said Il hope she
is we'll treated. and 1 feel sure every
thing will come out all right"
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Libroriuns Will Meet
Wednesday Night

District librarians will meet Wed.
nesday at 8 pm. at the George
Washington University for the third
meeting Of the District Library
Association.
Mrs. Helen T. Steinberger, Public
Library consultant in adult edu-
cation, will speak on books for
Christmas. John Russell Mason,
librarian of the university and presi-
dent Of the group, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Mrs. Deegon's Daughter
Now Livinq in Alabama

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. (P)-
Sixteen year old Jean Deegan.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Deegan.
who is being held by German mill
tary authorities in France, today re-
ceived the following telegram from
Secretary of State Hull:
Embassy officials have visited
your mother She is detained in a
small private hotel, is well treated
and is in good health Embassy
hopeful of her release shortly"
Miss Deegan came here June 5
Evening star., 1940-12-08
that will be able to compete with the
Luftwaffe next spring?

that will be able to compete with the
Luftwaffe next spring?
This is composite picture; the
plane must be able to fly at 400 miles
an hour 1t must be highly ma
neuverable and the controls must
not lock in a dive. 1t must be able to
fight at attitudes of between 10000
and $4,000 feet-6 and miles in the
air 1t must be simple, almost auto
matte, to get off the ground and
into trim for fighting. The pilot
must be armored as we'll as his Oppo-
nent-back of the neck, back of the
seat, back of the legs. 1t must be
a sound gun platform for IL machine
guns or cannon or 4 cannon and
6 machine guns. Or some such COM
bination of both.
(To Be Continued)
tCopyrisht. 1910, by the newspaper PM.
Inc in the United States. Canada and all
the countries IN the International Copy
right Union. ReprGduction in whole or IN
part strictly forbidden.)
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Pins Guild Meets Today

The Rev. William Walsh, chaplain
at Walter Reed Hospital. will speak
at a meeting of the Plus Eleventh
Guild at the Grafton Hotel at
o'clock today. Miss Mary Hardy,
chairman Of the guild, will conduct
the program, which will include
study clubs and supper at $50. En-
tertainment will be in charge OF
Miss Marearet MORGAN
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Nv RALPH INGERSOLL.

The English and the German Air
Corps are independent bodies CO.
existing with. and equal in import
ance to. the armies and the navies.
I'm England the R. A. F.. is organ
lied Under an Air Minister and
commanded by an air chief marshal.
From then on, however. it Is not
one homogeneous whole, but group
OF autonomous commands.
In the r. A. F. there are four
important commands: The training
command, the coastal command, the
bomber command and the fighter
command. Each is specialist, each
directs the development of its own
planes and highly specialized per-
tonnel The coastal command does
all kinds of jobs from patrol work
to air photography over enemy ter
ritory. The bomber command has
short-range bombers and lons-range
bombers. They bomb by day and
by night But all the fighting COM
mand has 10 do is fight.
The operation of fighting in the
air does not begin with the clumslly
muffled young men running across
the airport to get into the cockpltS
OF their pursuit ships. The process
of fighting in the air begins on a
drafting board with a design for a
fighting machine.
A fighting machine is only sec
ondarily An airplane. 1t is primarily
q gun platform-in simpler langu-
age: A place from which guns are
fired. AS a fighter it is meaning
less that an airplane is fast or eco
nomical or maneuverable or that 1t
can climb rapidly or dive steeply,
If after il has gotten to the scene
of its encounter with an enemy plane
1t cannot shoot it down before it's
shot down.
Not Used Over Britain.
All this sounds very elementary.
But I have it dinned into my head
by not one or two. but literally scores
of fighter pilots, test pilots for fight
ers, group commanders and all those
generally concerned with fighting
Goering's Luftwaffe. I had become
80 persistent in my demands for
opinion of American fighting ships
that each in turn felt he had to
begin at the beginning to explain to
me what was the matter with the
American fighting ships I saw in
England and why the R. A. F. did
not and would not use them for
fighting over Britain.
They are going out to the Near
East 10 replace obsolete planes there
being used for reconnaissance or fol-
training or for whatever except
fighting in the big league.
The American plane, as every one
who has flown them over England
will tell you, is the most beautiful
flying machine in existence. 1t is
extremely we'll built. 1t is much
easier to maintain than the English
plane, takes fewer man hours to
overhaul and can be quickly serv-
iced. The fastest American planes
are very fast. They are JOY to fly
Fire Power Tells.
The only trouble with them Is
that although they are supposed to
be fighters they are not built to fight
and they are not able to fight. Both
. the Spitflre and the Hurricane main
tain either eight machine guns or
four cannon. American pursuit
ships are usually armed with -four
or six machine guns.
The present Hurricane and Spit
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Repair Ship to Leave
Ways December ID
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. THE New
York Shipbuilding Corp. announced
yesterday the naval repair ship Vul-
can will be launched at the corpora
tion's Camden yards December IA,
with Mrs. James v. Forrestal, wife
of the Undersecretary of the Navy,
as sponsor The Vulcan was built
at a cost of $13,997 900.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

This Is the 18th in a series OF
Gncensored articles by the editor
OF the newspaper PM. 1Dho re-
centlu returned from London.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Hoch obS$en.

IA let starry Robert Edwin
Reuter- sc ob9sil We sklepe jeho
domova. Nedaleko mrtvoly
skladacf zid1e a kolem krku
byl otocen slaby provaz. Mat
ka hochova Tekla, re jeff syn
byl dopoledne ma hffsti katoli-
ckeho kostela, kde je clenem
Getty skautG a pc ob6de poma-
hal il myti nadobi. Pc obede
odebral Sc do jineho pokoje
domu. Kdyz Sc matka vratila
odpoledne domG, nenalezla
jej donna a myslila, re 81 Sci
hrat. Pc nekolika hodinach
zmocnil Sc il neklid, volala no
cha a hledala jej pc dome.
Kdyz sesla do sklepa, nalezla
jej obeseneho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Anna PickOVa

Warren Bockwinkel, 235 Id.
Paul JONES'. 225 Id. VS.. Ed
Newman, 235 ID.
Abe Coleman, 2O8 ID. VS..
Maurice LaChappelle, 1877 Id.
Frank Sexton a Golden Ter
ror zapasili zde pred nekolika
tyden a zapas ten byl tax zuri-
w re policie zakrociti musila
a odvedla oba zapasnfky ma
policejn1 stanici kde zaplatili
pokutu, protoz obecenstvo mi
luJicl tento sport NIUE Sc pri-
praviti ma velice zajimavy We
cirek pT1sti 1tery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Mas dix Winstonu Churchillovi

(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.
Csl. narodnl rada zaslala v
1tery predsedovi britske vlady
Winstonu Churchillovi tento
telegram:
Ceskoslovenska narodni ra-
da v~yslovuje Yam a lidu brit
skemu nejhlubs1 vdecnost "a
uznan1 Narodn1ho vyboru ces-
koslovenskeho "a vladu Cesko-
slovenskou.
Cechoslovaci, necht ziji kde-
koli, nikdy nezapomenou to-
hoto slechetneho cinu a ne
zklamou v spolecnem nasem
zapase prot b~rutalnim dtocnf-
kun a nepratel1m svobodne
a svobodne Ameriky.
Ceskoslovenska narodnf rada.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Jedenact americkych repu
blk " konferenci " Havana.

V Havana, Kuba, konferen-
ce jednadvaceti republik anne
rickych, ktera byla svolana ma
podnet Westinghouse vlady
potrva asi dvanact dn1.
Konference ma pojednati o
prostredcfch k hospodafske,
politicke i jine obrane zapad-
nj polokoule, zejmena proti
|"pate kolone." Zastupci La
tinske Ameriky, ktera uz slime
utrpela nynejsi valkou v Evro-
pc, a obava Sc, re utrpi jeste
vice v pr1pade, re v Europe
zvitezi totalitnf mocnosti, oce-
HAWAII nejakych doporuceni
cd Spojenych Stat1.
Sekretar Cordell Hull z
Washington pribyl ma parni-
ku Florida" jsa doprovazen
stabem technickych odbornfkG
z Department. statu, obchodu,
pokladu a zemedelstv1.
Delegati mali nadeji, re sc
kretar Hull pomIze take roz-
resiti problem, jak privesti re-
publiku Argentina k spolupra-
ci S jej1mi 20 sesterskymi re-
publikami. Argentina totiz ca
sto jiz projevila neochotu, spo-
lupracovati ma jakemkoli pla-
nu, ktery by mohl ohroziti jeji
obchodn1 styky S totalitnimi
v Europe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
BENES PREDPOVfDA PAD
NEMC6.

DR.. Eduard Benes, predseda
move uznane Ceskoslovenske
prozatimni vlady, pfedpoved6l
We stredu, re pad N9mecka ie
rozhodne ma obzoru. Pravil :
Co fekl lord Halifax je skutec-
ne pravdou. Angle bojovati
Dude do vitezstvi a my bojova-
tt budeme S mimi.
Benes rekl, re pine shoduje
Sc s tim, co Hitler rekl, re to-
toz demokracie a nazism ne
mohou spolu byti v Europe.
"Jedno nebo druhe must jiti a
jsem pine jist, re Ease ziti bu-
deme v Ceskoslovensku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Vykradene tajne skladists
obchodnikovo

V Trnave, Slovensko, vlou-
pal Sc neznamy zlodej ma pIdu
domu obchodnika A. Bergra
a odcizil tam z beden spoustu
ulozeneho textilnfho zbozf, Ia
tex, pradlo a pod. Zbozf melo
cenu ma 10000 KS. Pon9vadz
vsak obchodnik mohl NIT toto
zbozf snadno v radnem skladi-
sti a nikoli ma p1de, v~ysetruje
Sc, ida je neskryval re speku-
lacnich pTfcin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26
Byl to cesky zpsv, ktery popr.
We zaZnsI II LincolnoVa hrohu,

We ZdZnG1 u income nfODu.
Krajansky tisk prinesl 1. GER
vence zpravu O vystoupenf del
nickeho peveckeho sboru Lyra
We Springfield, kan zajela Ly-
ra phi SVEN zajezdu do st.
Louis. V sobotu odpoledne "a
jel sbor Lyry k hrobce Abra-
hama Lincolna, kde kratce pro
mluvil predseda Lyry Ant. Va
mex, ktery jmenem sboru po-
lozil ma hrob venec. Pc tie Ly-
ra zazpfvala FoersterIv sbor
"Polni cestou" a anglicky sbor
Friend. StaTicky spravce
hrobky a prftomni americtf
zpravodajove prohlasili, re
stale Sc to poprve v historic te-
to pamatne hrobky, kdy tam
bylo zazpfvano. Navsteva Ly-
ry byla pc te zaznamenana v
pametnf knize.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-07-26

KRASNY DOMOV ma BELAIR
ROAD, 5Ox150 LOT, plny kvetin
a ozdobnych kef1, garage, O.
kresnf mike dane. Ia polovic
co p1vodne to stale postavit a
zvelebit a vice jinych dom1 We
vsech castech mesta.
Blizsf podm1nky sdeli:
EDWARD
$50 N. Collington Avenue
Wolfe 1868.