davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
TRACTOR PRODUCTION UP

Production of wheeled tractors IN
December was the largest for any
month in two years-in excess OF
10000 as compared with 4,200 in De
cember, 1912. However, according
to the WPB, the current rate OF
production must be maintained in
order to meet the tractor quota OF
100000 for the IL months that will
end June 80. This will not be easy
because many of the parts needed
for tractor production are also used
in landing craft, now in urgent de-
mand by the armed services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20

and not in name only, and coveted
peace will be restored. The individ-
ual, even in a world at war, finds
in Christ not the spirit of con-
domination but the purpose of peace
in the midst of trouble, JOY in the
midst Of sorrow, hope in the midst
of hopelessness, abundance in the
midst of want, beauty in the midst
of ugliness, and life in the midst Of
lowering death. 1t we ever had need
of Christ more than at any other
time, surely it is now when we walk
SO narrowly between the attain
ment of noble ambitions and COM
plete failure, between righteousness
and the utter blackness of sin and
between coveted life and destruc-
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
More Good Poems
From South Pacific

Here are two more poems sub
mitted by Harold M. Decker, who
is with ,the Seabees somewhere in
the Pacific. Three poems from him
were published last week. Here are
two more written by members Of
his battalion. Others write the
poems, Decker types them. They
follow.
NEON ISLAND X
Can't write much, don't have time,
about all | can write is two or
three lines.
Work till $40, chow at 500, and by
the time ! get home it's dark as
pitch.
Amt got no light, but it's just as
well, for there amt very much
that can tell.
Can't say where we left, or when
we arrived, about all | can say
is that I'm alive.
Can't write much about the ships
or about the planes, can't say
If it is cold or if there is rain
Can't write about the natives OF
what they are like, can't say il
they are yellow, or brown, OF
| white.
So when you get this letter and it,
not very long, | think you will
know what it is that's wrong
/ think you know my line is out
| with the combination of the
censor and this damn blackout
So | will close with this, / hope vol
| are well, and | hope that thu
censors don't cut this all Il
hi /!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
H8R Nl I! o. !.! ooR
S5@ !: .s ;.s%.t'

Entering the marine corps Wom-'
ems reserve at Portland, Ore, last
week, Mrs. Lucie r. Boyce is now
awaiting her call for active training
at Camp Lejeune, N. c. She is the
daughter Of Trey L. Richardson OF
Libby.
Until recently a welder in one of
Kaiser's shipyards, Private Boyce
is the wife of Joseph H. Boyce, sc
lie, stationed at the naval hospital,
Long Beach, Calf. She was gradual
ed from Libby high school in 1889
and is a former member of the local
Women's club and Royal Neighbors
of America.
Word comes to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Vinion that their son, Robert
(Bud) ViA4on, has been accepted
for officers training and will be
home soon for advanced training
somewhere in the States. Bud en-
listed in the navy in March and for
the past three months has been
somewhere in Hawaii.
Second Lieutenant Delvin G. Lar
son has received his silver wings at
the Advanced Pilot School located at
Moore Field, Mission, Texas since
the New Year began.
Pvt. Leroy Carlson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carlson of Libby,
graduated January Is from Lowry
Field Army Air Forces Technical
Training School. Pvt. Carlson en-
listed October, 1912, and received
his basic training at Stockton,
Calf, Tanforan, Calf, Tonopah,
New, Salt Lake City, Utah; Kearns,
Utah, and is now attached to the
10th T. S. S. Lowry Field, Colo.
Cpl. Adolph Zajanc has received
a medical discharge from the army
and is now employed in the Con-
solidated aircraft plant at San Di-
ego, Calf.
A postcard from Sgt. E. H. Hall,
former Western News reporter,
now stationed at Charlotte, N. c.,
with the army air corps, Says, JUST
returned from my furlough. Flew
all the way to San Francisco and
back. Glorious. trip Mrs. Hall is
at Richmond, Calf.
Word has been received that Hen
ry Skranak, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Skranak, is in base hospital
somewhere in India, with malaria
fever.
Kenneth Bigelow, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. George Bigelow, and who is
stationed in Hawaii has been pro
NOTED to- staff sergeant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
G.. /.
Sitting on my G. |. bed, my G.
G.. l..

Sitting on my G. /. bed, my G. |.
hat upon my head;
My G. l. pants, my G. |. shoes, G. l.
wish they'd give US G. |. booze!
G. |. razors, G. l. combs, wish that
were homel
They issue everything you need,
paper to write with, bookst to
read.
Your belts, your socks, and G. |.
ties, it's all for free, nothing to
buy;
They issue food that makes us grow,
G. |. want long furlough!
You eat your food from G. !. plates,
buy all you want at G. /. rates;
It's G. |. this and G. |. that, its
G. I. work that breaks your
back!
Everything here is Government
Issue,
G. /. wish that | were with YOU
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB

MT. and MTS. W. L. DeXLeT We're
hosts Saturday to the members OF
the Double Ten pinochle club, with
a pleasant evening devoted to that
popular pastime. Comparison OF
scores disclosed that Mrs. Chas. D.
Rowe and Walter Neils had won
high score honors, while the dis
tinction of low score holders fell
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Neils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank the many
friends who were so kind to us In
our sorrow.
Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen
Mrs. +. l.. DeRosia and Families.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20
sELECTIvE SERVICE CHANGES

OccupatlOnaI deferments geneT-
ally will be denied l8 to 22-year-
old registrants, other than those in
agriculture, fathers and non-fath-
ers alike, unless they are engaged
in activities in which deferrment
is specifically authorized, according
to Selective Service. Furthermore,
all registrants will be given pre-
induction physical examination at
least q days before being indicted.
Therefore, the period Of three
weeks in the enlisted reserve, now
granted by the army and the one
week period granted by the navy
will be eliminated. These changes
become effective February |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20

$50 you had date with college
guy?"
mo, | tore my dress on a NALL"
Jester.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20

What's this big item on your ex-
pense account"
That's the bill for my hotel"
well, don't buy any more OF
them. Look Around.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20

Barber. Was your tie red when
you came in?
Customer: No.
Barber: Gosh!-Exchange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-20

Say II saw your ad in the West
ern News" II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
CHAPTER ONE

Z NlLIn
Flo Zcgeld sent for / had been seeing the
k~ town, until dawn with Jock Whitney and crowd
his friends from Yale and though it when
walked up to Ziggy in the New Amsterdam Theatre,
little champagne bubbles stl chasing pink butter
lies all around NE
ZigEy put his around my shoulders
Peggy his voice strangely gentle can you
sing?"
NO better than dance Mr.. Ziegfcld," I said I've
tccn meaning tell You that II have quit the chorus
] can't keep up with the other girls.
Ina Claire once told me the same thing" he said
Don't worry A good chorus gitl never becomes star
and want you for my star
lie heard gasp, but his next words were even
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
W. $. &. $. NOTES

The WOmcns Society for Chris
tian Service of the Calvary MethO-
uist Church held its first monthly
meeting tor the new year on Tues
day evening, January 4, in the
church basement with the newly
elected officers presiding: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Emma Downing: vice
president. Mrs. NJ. f. Hungerford;
secretary. Mrs. Gulia Davis; assist
ant secretary. Mrs. Helen Miller:
treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Clendaniel;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Emma
Bennett; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lily Hall. In the absence of
the secretary and treasurer, their
assistants had charge.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hungerford led the
devotional service. the topic being
Let us sing new song" with the
singing of several hymns and a
reading of the 96th Psalm by Mrs.
Mary 1l'ice; reading by Miss Mao
mi COverdale. and prayer by the
pastor. The meeting was turned
over to the president. who talked of
the work for the coming year and
also appointed the following secre-
taries; Secretary of Missionary
projects. Mrs. Isabelle Walters:
secretary of Spiritual Life. Mrs
Mary Trice; secretary of Children's
W OTk. Mrs. Mildred Hall; secretary
of Student Work. Mrs. Helen
Wright; assistant, Mrs. Wright
Ward; secretary of Social Activi-
ties of local church. Mrs Harold
Clifton. secretary of Publicity. Mrs.
Ivia Daniels. assistant. Mrs. Helen
Miller; Parsonage rcommittee. Mrs.
Harold Clifton. Miss Daisy Taylor.
Mrs. T. A. Baxter and Mrs. Emma
Bennett; Kitchen committee. Mrs.
f. Gillis. Mrs. Virgie Bartlett. Mrs.
Mildred Hall. and Mrs. Harry Will
kins. Mrs. Caddie Rogers and Mrs.
Bessie Rogers were appointed To
refreshments each month for the
year.
Those attending the annual meet
ing of the WOnPn's Society for
Christian Service of the Peninsula
Methodist Conference which was
held in Wesley Methodist Church
at Dover We're Mrs. Emma Down
ing. Mrs. VI. E. IIungerford and
Mrs. Emma Bennett.
The Circle leaders are as fol-
lows for the coming year:
No, Circle Mrs. Isabelle Wal
tprS. M . Circle Mrs Emma Rau-
nett: No. 3 Circle. Mrs. Ivia DAN
iels: No. Circle. Mrs. NJ. +. Hun
gerfOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
RADIANT LIVING
WHO DRIVES MY CART
~ REV. c. n. GRlFFETH
Faster mrfhsdht Church. ceclltan, hid.
DON'T BE a MUCKRACKER

d -@0@t = So n ~ y - - - - y zAaNAE
II was Bnnyan who introduced
us to character whom, am sure,
I you have met somewhere in your
life.
He is a man who has rake in
his hand. He is looking down at
the ground and is busily engaged in
raking something toward himself,
just as fast as he can.
But notice what this stuff is
which he is so industriously raking
toward himself. II is muck and
filth and defilement.
You wonder why he persists in
raking such stuff toward himself,
especially when, as Bunyan pic
lures II, there is lowering over him
an angel carrying in his hand a
golden crown. The angel is plead
ing with this man to look up and
to accept this golden crown.
But no, he persists In looking
down and raking toward himself
all the muck and filth within his
reach.
Have you not met in life such
pGAoOAAo VIM utnHnN
in gathering into their minds the
filth of this world rather than TO
look up toward those brighter.
more glorious and enduring values
which God is anxious to bestow
upon all who desire them?
No person can keep clean while
engaged in undertaking. The muck
which he keeps looking upon be-
comes mirrored in his face. The
stencil of the filth which he keeps
raking toward himself will per-
wade his whole personality.
If you want to have radiant
personality, you must throw away
your muck rake and you must be-
gin to look mp above yourself.
Radiancy comes not from beneath
you but from above you.
Look up toward the sun and will
not your face glow with light?
Look up to Him who declared: 81
am the Light of the World" and
your soul will begin to glow with
a glory which will fill your whole
life with heavenly joyousness.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
FooD FOR THOUGHT
~ ELEANOR NJ. WILLIAMSON
Suir'.isAl.s fer the stat. ss-rs Of lisAl,A
HELP KEEP FOOD COSTS
DOWN

Every citizen can play vital
part in the Food -Fights-F For Free
dom program by helping to keep
the cost of food down. The popu-
lar belief that rising food costs
can be absorbed because every
body has more money is not found
ed in reality. Lower salaried work
ers and persons receiving pensions,
a school teachers salary or a sol
dier's allotment are the first to
deny that everyone has money to-
day. Every increase in the cost of
living causes a lowered standard of
living when one depends on a fixed
income. If food costs are not held
down these and other groups can
not afford to buy the food they
need. This affects health, morale.
war production. Protecting these
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
JURORS DRAWN FOR
SUSSEX COURT TEKsl
Continued from r4rss Pare,

Continued from F7rst PAteJ
Smith. Georgetown. r. D.; Harvey
c. Tingle, Dagsboro; Clarence e.
Belts, Stockley.
Seventh. William Bunting, Will
liam f. Daye, Christopher Colum-
bus Murray. Selbyville.
Eighth. Mrs. Minnie b. McIlvaine.
Lewes. X. D., and Robert Hunter,
and Ralston PettyjOhn, Harbeson.
Ninth. Eli Salisbury. Hoyt Rog-
ers, Thomas Spencer Marshall,
Georgetown; tenth. Mrs. Sallie W.
Thompson; Roy Sherman. Ernest
b. Wilson. Harbeson; Mrs. Mabel
l. Hayden, Rehoboth Beach.
Additional petit jurors for the
Court of Oyer and Teiminer have
been drawn as follows:
First Representative District -
John c. Truitt. Minnie b. Gore,
Milford; John Fitzgerald, Lincoln.
Second, Martin L. Uhler, Charles
Belts, Bridgeville; Edgar T. Eng
lish. Greenwood,
Third. William Miller. Ralph &.
Christ, Samuel c. Pierce, Jr.. Sea-
ford.
Fourth. Dallas S. GOrdy. Gardi-
ner l.. Hastings. Delmar; William
il. King. Laurel.
Sixth. Elmer Murray. Frankford:
Harry Syres. Sr.. Millsboro; Chas.
II. Baker. Pittsville. r. ID.
Seventh. James b. McCabe. Sam
uel b. Murray. Georgette W. Pep
per, Selbyville.
Eighth, Willard Webb. William
Raymond Hill. Lewes. r. ID.
Ninth, Thomas II. FOoks, George
Elton Walls. John Burton Waga-
mon. Georgetown. o..
Tenth. Ira T. Walls. Milton;
Edward Wyatt, Lewes; George W.
Till Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
Betty Eisenbrey
Killed In Collision
tcontlnusa from Elr.. rsss,

N~~---f-s~~~- ~~-"%- : 49, = 49,
Mr.. Eisenbrey is supervisor of
transportation for the State De-
partment OF Public Instruction. He
also is past grand master OF Della
ware Odd Fellows.
Funeral Wednesday
Funeral services for Miss Eisen-
brey were held from the Torbert
Funeral Home. Dover. at 1880 p.
m, Wednesday with the Rev. M.
w. Marine. pastor OF Wesley Meth
odist Church, officiating. Six boys
of her high school class were pail
bearers. Interment in Lakeside
cemetery.
Long was released from the Kent
county Jail under $4,000 bail OH
charge OF manslaughter and $500
bail ON a charge of operating an
automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor. The bail was fixed
by Magistrate w. ID. Burton. The
defendants parents. Edward and
Audrey Long, Kenton, signed the
bail bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
Home Demonstrators
Meet AT MiIIwood
,csntlausa from s.... r.s.,

laughing and in a happy frame OF
mind.
Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Benson of
Houston were guests OF honor and
enjoyed the afternoon with the
club.
Three new members were added
TO the roll, Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett. Mrs. Mary Cannon and Mrs
Mulholland. The club welcome
these new members and invite
any who wish TO join.
The next club day will be Feb
ruary 2. This will be leaders
meeting. Mrs. Bess Shew and Mrs.
Lucius Webb were the leaders
chosen. They will have something
of keen interest to all of us. so
keep the date in mind and plan to
attend this meeting at two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14


millions Of Americans and keeping
the cost of living down for all Of
us resolves into a major war pi'Qbr
lem
All must work together TO con-
troll food costs. Every housewife
and dmerchant can help By taking
the home-front pledge:
will pay no more than TOP
legal prices.
will accept no rationed goods
without giving up ration stamps.
Producers can do their part by
not asking unfairly high prices for
food and livestock and the worker
by not asking for unnecessary
wage increases. BY understanding
the problem and cooperating 10
solve il, all can feel justly proud
of their efforts and experience real
satisfaction in seeing that income
continues to meet needs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
Christian Workers
School Opens Jan. IL
tcOntinued from First Paesl

board of managers; Rev. William
II. Hudson, dean; Mrs. J. H. Nor
gan. registrar-treasurer; Rev. Har-
ry Branford. chairman of publicity.
The courses are open TO every
one i'll the sub-district who is past
Is years, except the course in
Teaching Children" which re-
quires one to be II years. This
course is especially for parents and
teachers of children under II.
The enrolment of the entire
school is expected to total more
than 100.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
Do you feel
"left out Of it,?

Al RE YOC missing the
"A chance 10 share In this
war-missing an experience
you'd value all your lifes
Right now, In the WAC, you
could be doing a vital Army
job. YOu could be getting
valuable training, meeting
new people, seeing new
places while serving your
country.
More WacS are needed at
once. Get fnIl details about
eligibility, training, pay, the
jobs Wacs do, how they live.
Go TO the nearest U. y. Army
Recruiting Station. (Y.Our
local post office will give you
the address.) Or write: The
Adjutant General, Room 4415,
Munitions Building, Washing
ton, d. G. DO 1t today!
1-14-1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
Harry c. Evans Is
Insurance Director
Ccontinued from FIRST Page,

North Governors avenue. He is
well-known throughout Delaware.
For many years he has been active
in charitable and fraternal circles.
He is director of the First Ma
tional Bank of Dover, trustee of
the Peoples Christian Church. di-
rector of Kent General Hospital
and member of the board. He is a
Send degree Mason, member of
the Shrine Club. Odd Fellows and
the Dover Country Club.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

The public has been notified that
II will have to get along with half
as many types OF foods as Il has
been accustomed to. and has been
given a preyiew of what might
happen If war forces civilian econ-'
omy to bedrock" level.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

Delaware Red Cross has an
nounced Delaware's quota for blood
donations used in making plasma
for the nations fighting men has
been increased TO 1,O00 pints per
month.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
COLD STORAGE READY SOON

Awaiting few more mechanical
items. the new Milford cold-storage
locker system is almost ready to
begin operation. according to the
operator. Mr.. Charles Ingram.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

Revival services now in progress
at the Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Harrington, continuing until Jan
uary lG.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14

An automotive company is cur
rentiy producing fight instruments
ten times in excess of originally
set schedules.
Milford chronicle., 1944-01-14
ANIMAL REPORT OF
POLICE ACTIVITIES

Jan. l. Sept. l. TT.
Aug. 81 Dec. 81
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
KODIAK '. DIARY

Problems in editing constantly accrue, it seems.
 In the story on the Christmas Seal sales, carried elsewhere m this issue, you may have noticed that an unnamed contribution Of $1 AZ was listed,
 In the material turned in to us was the note with the SLAP item saying; Additional secrlf- ice"-Larry Wodlinger's Piggy bank.
 It seems that a huge effort was being made to get the sales over the $400 mark, and Larry Wodlinger, local druggest, being so appraised, made the "addl- tional sacrifice" by emptying his Piggy bank of it's contents.
 We wouldn't waut to mention thing like that, of course, be- 1 cause it might look silly.
 And besides, when our Piggy banker finds out the drive went $6.21 over the goal, he might want the SLAP back.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

What does an Army paper think about the Bond Drive? Here is an editorial from the current issue of the Kodiak Cub, Fort Greedy publication:
 This is a game anyone can play. It doesn't require much thought. It's simply a game of newspaper headlines.
 Take the Moose River Ga zette.
 A front page headline reads;
 "Moose River Short In Drive" Now take another newspaper any newspaper, and scan an imaginary headline: "AIlied Armies Fall Short oi l (continued on next page)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
by MeFeaffers

dora was.
 For hiding in the crate for many years had been a brand, new oId-fashioned Victrola, circa 1929. The immense walnut cab met is peeling from moisture but it still plays records-with the proper cranking at the side between each one.
 The owner of the store IS sure it has been in stock for IA years. and it has never appeared on an inventory.
 It is being used now to de- monstrate records for sale and should, incidentally, improve the biceps of the sales force.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

A local store recently dis covered a large box in a ware house and no one knew what it contained. So it was decided to open it. They were just as sur prised, when they dld, as Pan-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-29
III. WALLACE PRO
ROOSEVELTA.

Minuly tyden mfstopresident
H. Wallace We sve prvnf reel
"a letosn1 volebn1 kampane vo
lal pc znovuzvolenf presidenta
Roosevelta ably americky ma
rod "vyhral bitvu" o plnou "a
mestnanost, zdravl a trvaly
mir a projevil sve pTesvedcen1,
re dive tTetiny lidu veTf, re pre-
sident Roosevelt jest lepe Wy
zbrojen k ustaven1 trvaleho
m1ru nez guverner Dewey.
Vice nezli 10000 jasajicfch
newyorcan1 vyslechlo slova
m1stopresidenta v Madison
Square Garden, zat1m co ne
kolik set sc nemohlo dostat dc
preplnene mfstnosti a poslou-
chalo rec venku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-29

Cpl. Albert Hata, ktery BY
poranen jiz temer pred trent
lety pTi zakeTnem japonskem
pTepadu Pearl Harbor, prijel
minuly tyden ma 30ti dennf do
volenou. Je synem krajan6
Baltazara a Emile Hata, 924
N. Madeira st. a synovcem p.
Josefa Michala.
Mlady Hata, ktery mnoho
prozil a mnoho videl, byl pc
vyleGenf zranenf utrpeneho V
Pearl Harbor poslan ma rGzna
bojist6 V Pacifiku, kde Sc s1.
castnil mnohych boj1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-29
Potvrzeni dard pensznich a
vecnych darovanych o Karet.
MIN Vecirku G.. N. S.

Dairy v hotovosti: = Mr. a
Mrs. Jan Kaspar $500, Mr. a
Mrs. Vaclav Mynar $500, Mr.,
a Mrs. Ferd. Kalas $500, Jos
a Marie Pokorny So, Oskar a
Anna Cesky $500, Marie Kraft
|$1.0O, M. Luksa $1.OO, Alzbeta
Primus $1.0O, Vaclav Kozak
$1.O0, Josef B1lek $1.OO, Mrs.
Karel Stock $1.00.
Dairy vecne: - M. Steiner,
3 kusy grocerie; Ant. Pokorna,
decku a 3 tasky; A. smrhova,
kvetinu a 2 tasky; b. Patrick,
housku a grocerie; James Du-
SEX, 2 housky; Marie Kozak,
buchty; Marie Tyburec, sala-
tovy soubor; Ant. Radek, "a
kusd beans a 3 ID. kavy; K,
Kalivoda, / par strev1c1; O.
Martinez, cookies jar; A. Ces-
ky, 2 obhackovane rucn1ky;
Emil Cesky, ozdoba ma zed; n.
Karpenko, 2 vazy Marie Kraft
toiletn1 mydlo; B. Marek, 2
kvetiny a 5 tuctG koblih, 3 ku-
sy grocerie; DR.. Ant. Marek, 2
soupravy ma vonavku; Frant.
Rlha, 5 ID. mouky a 2 Id. kavy ;
Anna Prochazka, kejk; M.
Hrabanek, II kapesn1kd; M.
Pillar, babovku; Barbora Sew
elk, 2 povlaky ma ~polstaTe.
VSem slechetnym darcGm
upf1mny dix vyslovuje zabav-
nj vybor.