davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
Something About Carving.

We once heard a man utter remark, :,
which he called "the maxim for car
vers, and which ran thus: $50 serve
the meat that each one at the table will
imagine he is getting the. choicest piece,
while yet you reserve it for yourself. "
But such maxim is base and deceitful,
unworthy of gentleman, a man of
honor, or a genuine Christian. Further
more, it is founded on fallacy, and,
moreover, it is ont of accord with
science, taste, and human nature. In a
roast of beef, for example, there are
many choice pieces, and even epicures
often differ with each other as to the
choicest piece. The tenderloin is the
most tender and succulent part, but
there are people who dislike it, and pre-
fer cut from the other side of the
bone. Some like the portion which is
rare; other that which is we'll done; and
still others the outside cut. Some like
a piece from the fatter parts of the
roast, and others detest fat. The same
principles apply to roast goose, turkey,
broiled chicken, or any other kind of
meat, however cooked or prepared, and,
in fact, to all the dishes in the various
courses of a dinner. The true way for a
gentleman whose duty it is to carve, OF
who may be called upon to carve at a
table other than his own, is to consult
with the parties for whom he operates
in regard to their preferences. He will
be very particular to find out the tastes
of the ladies whom he serves, and not
less particular to cater to the desires of
old people of both sexes. II he be a
man of true delicacy and cultivation,
and an artistic carver, he will be able to
do this without any unnecessary dis
play, noise, or fanfaronade. When he
happens to be familiar with the prefer
ence of each one at table, he will take
great enjoyment in the service, which
would be denied him if the work OF
carving were performed, as it often is in
fashionable life, by professional hands.
When young people are at table, they
should not be served with those parts of
the meat that are unfit to be eaten. OF
course the gentleman who carves will
not leave himself unattended to, or re-
serve the refuse or the bones for his own
plate. That is not necessary to good
manners. He will, in short, SO perform
his duties that every one, including him.
self, will rejoice over the result.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
The European Grain Trade.

The Mark Lane ErpreSs, in it's re-
view of the British corn trade, says
there has been no noticeable change in
the aspect of the country. ALI vegeta-
tion is making slow progress, owing to
the prevalent cold winds. The season
in Scotland is much behindhand; ad-
verse weather has caused seeding to be
unusually protracted. In the trade a
tendency to increased activity has been
apparent, millers buying more freely,
and spectators showing considerable in
terest in the present course of prices.
Transactions for the continent at our
local markets have been only of tenta-
tive nature. Some small quantities of
both English and foreign wheat have
been taken for exrort. The export de-
mand for oats having abated, prices de-
clined slightly. The supplies of maize
have been sufficient to check any ad-
vance. Continental advices, except from
France, are fairly satisfactory as to the
condition of crops, although want OF
sunshine has been felt there also. Navi-
cation has not been resumed at st.
Petersburg, and prices of wheat are
very high, both there and at Odessa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
MARRYING Intemperate Men.

In q case of divorce heard by the
Franklin county court, Vermont, divorce
was asked for on the ground of intoler-
able severity, and was refused. for the
time being. The st. Albans Messenger
gives the following account of the suit :
The evidence showed gross ill-treatment
of the wife, the petitioner, by the hus-
band when intoxicated, and that he was
frequently in that condition. At the
hearing the court asked the petitioner,
the wife, if she knew when she married
her husband that he was drinking man,
and she replied that she did. After the
evidence was in the court remarked that
they were not prepared to grant the di-
vorce at the present time, but wished to
consider the case, and that they were in
clined to think that, when woman
married drinking man with full knowl-
edge of his habit, she must stand by the
risk she had knowingly taken, and that a
divorce should not be granted on the
ground of abuse by the husband while
intoxicated, he at other times treating
her well. On the coming in of the court
few days subsequent they further COM
mented on the case and the rule that in
the minds of the court should apply in
such cases and said that in this case
the habit in the husband had become so
gross, having grown upon him during
the five years that the parties had been
married, and the wife had suffered 30
much from him that they would grant
the divorce in this case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The Convention and Electoral Calculations
ms Made by Leading N en- in Both Parties,

The convention ana Electoral calculations
ms Made by Leading m en- In Both Parties.
There is good deal of guessing about
Presidential chances just now, as the
conventions draw near, and political ex.
perts go about with states tolerably well
made up in their pockets. The New
York Herald figures on the Republican
convention as follows OF the total
number of delegates, 742, Blaine, of
Maine, will have 80; Conkling, of New
York, 288; Morton, of Indiana, 224, and
Bristow and others, 100. These calcula-
tions, the editor says, are the result of
much figuring on the part of leading
politicians, and it believes the votes on
the first ballots will vary very little from
the figures as given.
Of the Democratic convention the
same authority says that the opening
struggle will be between Tilden, of New
York, and Hendricks, of Indiana. Judge
Davis, of Illinois, will not develop much
strength at the outset, but his friends
will hold his name back until the
strength of various candidates is de-
veloped. 1t is claimed that on the first
ballot Tilden will have 294 of the 742
votes, and that Hendricks will at any
time have 252 votes against any Eastern
man.
The calculations made by well in
formed men of both sides show singular
discrepancies, but each side, it will be OBJ
served in the following lists, claims New
York. The following is table made by
Republicans
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
Centennial Notes and Gossip.

The water works by which the Exhibi
tion grounds and buildings are supplied
will yield 1000, 900 gallons a day.
Amorg the portraits of historical
characters some of the most interesting
are those of Patrick Henry, Pocahontas,
Lafayette, Governor Percy, and others,
all of which were sent from Virginia.
From official returns, it is found that
the hotels and boarding houses of Phila-
delphia were not by any means filed by
the rush of the opening days, and it is
believed they will afford ample accom-
modations this summer.
The best features of the Exhibition,
such as the English display of ceramics,
are thronged with connoisseurs, and the
exhibitors and their assistants are kept
busy explaining the peculiarites of their
goods to appreciative listeners.
The receipts of the barroom of one
of the hotels in Philadelphia, on the
opening day, amounted to SO, 492, and
many of the eating houses were "com-
pletely cleaned out" as one of the pro-
prietors expressed it, early in the after
noon. At nightfall not one scrap of
bread or meat was to be had for love or
money.
One of the latest exhibits in Horticul-
tural hall is Centennial palm. CycuS
ReUol,1ta. 1t is about foot in diam
eter and stands nearly six feet high,
bearing upon its top a tuft of long,
finely-ribbed leaves. 1t was the prop
erty of Robert Morris before and dur
ing the Revolutionary war, when it was
on exhibition on Lemon hill.
One of the principal points of inter-
est about Philadelphia just now is old
Independence Hall. The original Dec
laration of Independence and the origi-
nal commission of Washington as COM
mander-in- chief of the American armies,
which are in fire-proof safe fully ex-
posed to view, attract great attention
from all visitors. The National museum,
in the same building, is also largely
visited.
A stalwa1t countryman offered a 81
bill for himself and wife, and was told,
like thousands of other visitors, that he
must bring two fifty cent notes. He OK,
postulated little while with no effect
but to irritate the gatekeeper. Then he
roared, in voice of thunder: "Take
the money and let us in or I'll knock
you DOWN. The affrighted official
broke the rule and allowed the couple to
pass i'll.
In the Belgium section of the Main
building are wonderful models of q
mantlepiece carved in white oak and
brass mounted, and sideboard. 1t is
all hand work, and the mantelpiece con-
tains brass CRATE and fittings, and is
surmounted by mirror in a frame OF
carved oak. On either side of the man.
telpiece are lions heads, with open
mouths, holding brass rings, and lions
heads are repeated throughout the set,
which includes large chair and a cabi
net. The sideboard is ornamented with
birds, game, fruits, and the like. The
whole has already been purchased by q
gentleman in New York for his own
residence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
Fashion Notes.

Embroidered gauze galloon is the
novelty for trimming evening and din
ner dresses. 1t is wrought in self color
or in contrast, and is in floral and Japa-
nese designs.
Light gauze wool mantles of transpa-
rent rough threaded soft wool are i'm
ported for slight extra wraps during the
summer. They come in cardinal, rose,
cream, blue, and black, and are trimmed
with woolen lace.
Among Worth's most original combi-
nations is cardinal red with blue. Thus
a Marie Louise blue silk dress for the
carriage has cardinal plaitings peeping
out from blue plaits, and facings of the
brilliant color are in blue loops and
bows.
A mantelet called the Visite is popu-
lar in Paris. This is revival of q
scarf-mantle worn a generation ago.
The back is straight, and the long man
tie front has elbow sleeves set in. It is
mode of India cashmere, Sicilienne, or
silk, and is trimmed with rows of plated
lace.
Morning wrappers take the form of
the long Marguerite polona1se, with the
fullness of the skirt behind being added
low on the tournure instead of at the
waist. This fullness is arranged in one
or two clusters of box-plaits that are
faced at the top and made to stand erect
on the heightened back of the waist.
Such wrappers are very handsome when
made of creamy white cashmere,
trimmed with cashmere lace and gros
grain ribbon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
The Khedive of Egypt.

E. d. Holton, one of the Centennial
commissioners now in Egypt, writes
home that he has visited the minister of
state, who takes deep interest in the
Centennial. Mr.. Holton says The
main point had in view in meeting the
secretary of state was this 4: Would the
khedive send Tuefk Pasha, his oldest
son and heir to the government, to
Americas The minister replied that the
khedive had announced his purpose to
do so, and in answer to my inquiry if
there was any objection in giving noto-
riety to that purpose, said there was not.
Therefore it is reasonable to expect that
this fine looking and accomplished
young Egyptian will be at Philadelphia.
Accompanied by our consul had an in
terview with this prince at his own
palace, and found him much interested
in his proposed journey. His father as
yet had not given him his orders, but he
had many inquiries to make about his
journey, which was happy at being
able to answer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
A Business Rule.

A personal friend of the late A. II.
Stewart says that he once remarked to
that gentleman " Mr.. Stewart, l have
often wondered what will become Of
your great mercantile interests when
you pass away, for no one who has the
means to carry on such business would
invest it in dry goods in these days"
"Oh," said he, "my business does
not depend on any one man; it depends
upon principle-to buy as cheap as
can, and to sell as cheap as I can. The
rest takes care of ITSELF"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
"' Love is not love, which alters
When it alteration finds.'"

Shakespeare be hanged !" quoth the
quondam lover.
The following week, when Mr.. Helper
dropped in to pay his respects to Agnes,
he found her watering her beds of mig
nonette and pansies.
"Oh," she said, presently, and half
shyly, "the oldest thing has happened
l must tell somebody How dear grand
mamma would laugh if she were here,
and say it served me right. I received
note yesterday (you could hardly call
it a billet dOur, though it was from
Miles,, and what do you Think He
says in it-there, turn your eyes away,
don't look at me so while tell you-he
begs me to release him from an engage
ment which, upon close examination of
his heart-under the microscope, sup
pose-he finds himself unable to fulfill |!
Now you must know that there never
was an engagement at all between us !;
he just teased my soul out of me to
marry him, and 1 promised. Only to
think of it A Peverill, descendant of
one Robert Peverill, who figured in the
Crusades, Tilted by Miles Bond 1t
must be that grandmamma's jointure
disappointed the poor youth. Motto !:
Never appoint as your executor the man
whom You wish to marry your heir"
"You don't seem to take the affair
much to heart" said Harold.
Because my heart wasn't concerned
it it."
"What under heaven were you think
ing of, then!"
"I was thinking whether or no you
you had changed your mind, sir /;
whether you would ever again dare -
"I dare do all that doth become a
lover" asseverated Harold, inclining to
the level of her lips. "Will you recon
slider the question asked you year
ago, darlinga"
| And Agnes reconsidered.
Mrs. Helper had been married year
and better, when it occurred to her, in
an idle moment, to overhaul Grandma
Peverill's papers, now that they were her
own possessions; and when she heard
Harold calling her she went slowly out
to meet him, with one of them crushed
in her soft hands.
"What have you there, darling?" he
asked.
"And you knew it all the while I" she
answered, irrelevantly; "you knew I
was not Peverill, descended from the
Crusader; you knew that 1 had been
adopted from a foreign founding
asylum And yet you loved me and
yet you married me. Agnes Nobody r'
and Mrs. Helper begun to cry, and al
lowed herself to be clasped in tho arms
of stonecutter's son, and found COM
fort in it.
Glove is not love, which alters
When it alteration fnds,'
said Harold.
"But I may be the daughter of cob.
bier, of pauper, or worse," she
sobbed.
"You are my wife, and I love you"
"Then would rather be your wife
than the daughter of king" said she,
smiling through her tears.
Mr.. Helper had forgotten to burn the
letter which Grandma Peverill had
written to her executors, and so pride
had fal.-BaSar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27

DIAMONDS AT THE EXPOSITION. The
Brazilian commissioner says that among
other articles brought on from his coun-
try for the Centennial Exhibition was
a magnificent display of diamonds. The
collection is worth $4,000, 900; but as
the commissioner was informed at the
custom house that he would he required
to give his personal bond for twice this
sum before the valuables can be taken
from the custom house-to guarantee
against their sale-and as the commits
sioner could not conveniently do this,
the visitors to the Exhibition will be
deprived of the brilliant spectacle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27
The Burden of the Wind.

Oh, wind fresh wind of springtime,
What hast thou borne away7
A burden of ight-winged moments
That hovered, and would not stay
The music of children's laughter
From meadows all dewy and sweet,
Where primrose buds and cowslps
Are trodden by Joyous feet.
oh, wind soft wind Of summer,
What hast thou borne away?
burden of love and longing,
The dream of golden day;
The murmurs of passionate voices,
The exquisite perfume pressed
From the heart of the rose that nestled
In the beloved ones breast,
oh, wind wild wind Of winter,
What hast thou borne away?
A burden Of mournful remembrance,
The sigh of the years decay
The skeleton leaves Of the forest, 3D.
The drift from the chill snow-wreath,
And the prayer of soul that is passing
Into the shadow Of death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27

BURIED TOGETHER. Reese River
(Nev.) ReveiLie says that dead squaw
and her living infant were buried to-
gether by the Piutes at Yankee Blade
recently. They dug hole, threw into
it the squaw's body, laid the babe on her
breast and covered them with brush. In
explanation, one of them said: "Baby
no good; no got milk; bimeby heap cry;
die pooty soon, anyhow"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27

The superstition of sailors was strik-
ingly illustrated in Chicago few days
ago. The straits of Mackinaw opened
on Thursday by the breaking up of the
ice, and on Friday the news reached
Chicago, but not q vessel would leave
port until Saturday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-27

Sometimes you see q sun Drowned
man with a slouch hat, and with the
ends of his fingers turned down as if he
imagined him olf about to strike the
keys of piano. He is not pianist,
hr is base ball player, and his fingers
will always stay that way.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-23

zrusila rychlou dopravu postovnf
a neb jina potfebna zafizenf by.
la by vsak zmensila vydeje, kde
Sc bez ochromeni vlady zmensiti
nechaly, tax jako sinila kazdo
rosne. Vsak zmenseni rozpoetu
nezarueuie ieste tsporu skutes
nou. Jeste nejsme jisti, xda po
volena suma bude dostateena, zda
nenastoupi sehodek, kterS pFisti
kongres zvlastnim povolenim
bude nucen kryti. A proto Jest
tato spofivost demokratd pouze
zdanliva. TAX jako We vsech
ostatnich vscech. neosvsdeil Sc
demokraticky dim zastupcii
opravs dosazovani afadniki.
Nebylo iich arci mnoho, kterez
mel pravo dosadit; pouze drad-
Milky zastupitelstva. Vsak tn
marne BY jsme hledali ty slibena
opravy. ysichni dosavadni dfad>
nici t6to vstve kongresu, bez
ohledu ma jejich schopnost, pocti-
vost neb skusenost, byli Timed pc
sasednutf kongresu propusteni a
mista osazena die zasady re "vf-
tszi nalefi kofisf," osazena beg
ohledu ma schopnosti neb pocti,
vost, tax ze kratke dobs nlusilo
jich vicero vyklizeno byti pro
neschopnost neb nepoctivost.
Dokazano tudiz ze veskers tlach
o opravs hyi pouhou frazf, re W.
Der nfadnikd strany domokrati-
cke byl nestastnsjsf nez strany
republikansk6. SIiby tedy, KITE
rez 3 poeatku tineny byly, osvsd-
eily sc co sliby plane a mnsily
kazd6ho soudneho sledovatele
pfesvedciti, ze nejednalo Sc stra>
ne demokraticke o mic, nez W.
tloukani politickeho kapitalu
ze neiedna sc il o hlaho naroda,
nybrx ze jen tenn kdoz V dfads
"sjso't jedna sc jedine o to, aby
v dfade byfi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-23
cerne vrchy.

apioneer Press uvefejhnje .
Bismark, Oak. zvlas,ni telegram,
kterJ doplhuje zpiavy jiz poda-
ne. Zajfmavj telegram ten xni !:
Parnik SILVER Lake pFistil dnes
(ls. srpna) ku bfehdm hofent MIS-
souri, Kap'tAn pravi, xe ilupa
rudochi posala ' dtcrf nskolik
mil pod tvrxf Bnford m parnik
Key West ssFfieti; paruik ne
utrpzl nlzkdn6 skody-
Dobte ozbrojenf rudosi ukofis'
Till Cernjch horach stido void,
titaifcf pies 400 kusd. TAk6 mno'
no koh0 20 posIednim sa~em ztra'
tilo, col ee lei rudoch6m pfitit&
"Hosi" zabils Jcdnoho Indiana :
dali prJ iebku do lihu, By j pfi
lexisostn5 xaslali do Washfngto
mn (1.). skalp .sSedSho orla'
| kter5 Cd Dane CampbelI.a xastts
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-23
Pfezdssky stata

uA-aiussam roGlssuseA ssata
dany naslssiaissi PfvEslsvky ok-
sanam = AlahamA Pf~zsisss - -
sssrek Lixarsi-A Avkaasas, sp2
raska IA Emey rsoRhFs k-ls A
hforai~. heaei Fe zlstS (ssss.t
haas~F~i g'el.sraats. sal1ei. fIss~
vsr-As cenas~sasHk 4fvxsn< esis
- wessiva Naruasg-k D~lAwwr~.
Psanevs uay = fMsekr.k.3 : Fisxi.
Ia. 20 rssssssA lss-jlss. Ply A.
the Cre~k-l; s~evga. -4paxk.
[ tRaxzarsisls iilinos=. ca a.. f>as~
ksr-l; tnisasa. SsakovanS Hoo
s~rsls Io~s. sskell ~. gHzwk-
sye-ls kza~as. kssxi vraa. fay-
h&weersls k~aEaeky. tsassAier4
kakaEiev. (CeraerarkxrsAs Lsazt
ssaaa. aissaei. (t,rsste-as Mass.
lssky. (Fexs.as Mar Aa. xelasA
rozbAlsjaei. lcrAw ThamV~r~1 i
Alehigan. Fyssrs, twatEerss~- ).
Mina~~ots. kEtkoxS. ftsegh~rs
Mississippi. p4lsi. lTaslpelssl
Mi~soari. krkaai. Paks-ls N~>
a~ka.hroakaEr0asi. Bzs 4essrsl
Nsvasaa. s.lxsisSS ssspiee. g>axe
Hsnsl Ss~ HsaPshsre. 6r4nte-
vi s0si, CesEznfs BeysAs Nsw Jex
-<y. lovei nasl1. gCTAa caaeA~r-
New Yerks kaiekxrheekrsxS.
-sx. karollns- kelsma.aisi. Tar
eoller~l Ohsa. kp1looei. (Baask -
eyes, oregon. Alansaa4s. wsb~
test); Peansylxaaia. ka2~s& 49,
~ lLsath<Fh. AZ RAa-ie I.lAas.
rusnieovS kf~s.a.iia. gtsan Ftinss
JI1ni kArollaa. la-sev. I tEgeAsl~- !
Tenn~-e~. ssshatz. WhelpsD Ts-
xss. hovszi klavy. Bess Heats !.
ye-mont, hssss Es asiznseA VrgAa.
Green Maantasa Bossa ysgs~
uia- hisseovS. BeaIsesl Hl-eoa-
ssa. l~zexei. saalg~r>l
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-23
Reformy jest zapotfebi.

S touto frazf potfnaii vsechny
elanky pla.formy denokraticke.
Vsak sda sc nam, re neidffve mu-
ST zapoeiti reformou q TiIdena a
-~.~ .----- "a
klade TiIden veskerou vim nvs
nelsich zlych Sasi m stranu repn-
blikanskou. Tedy nemfrna spe~
kulace 20 ulS,.nfeni valky ma
sledkem toho nevyhnuielny krach
V roku 1878; prohla emf zasad
demokratG V roku 1868. ze dluzni
dpisy mali bSti splaceny papiry !;
ztrata 200 milionh Jmeni poaarom
Chicago; spousty kobylkami
ueinene ma zapade a ysechny nne
pFldiny nynajsiho nedostatku pc
nsz a prace, jsou nitfm, pouze re-
publikanska strana zavinila ty
zIe easy. Vsak nespokoii Sc pan
/ TiIden zen takovym tVrzehlm
neurtitSm, ponsti Sc do falsoYa.
nj sisIic, ably dokazal, &c strana re.
pnblikanska zavinila ty zle easy.
Pravi: Yladni dane "a poslednicf
III rokS dosahly ohromnou astkr
4500miliond.-A to pravi taxi ,aby
Sc zdaIo, ze bszne viadnf vydan
skuteene tuto sumu obnaselo. Jal
to vyhlizi vsak We skutetnoHti
Pfihlidneme. Die zprav dfednicl
obnaseIy veskcre pfijmy Spoje
nSch statd "a poslednich II ro
KID, konJicich 80. 5ervence lsTf
lax nasleduIe:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-23
s2,59i,2ae,ao7
Celkem 8.

Celkem s., $50, ,229 Dor
Veskere pfiimy obnasely jak
lsme wise ukaxali 4.0I7 ,6I3,1 ,1s7, a
bylo tedy spotfebovano ku kry I'll
beznych vyloh vlady pouze Asa
4l3,S50 V III letech miru q ne
$500 miliond, iak BY p. Tilsicn
rad volienm SWIM namluvil.- Ne
100 miliond rosns, nybri pouze
l32 miliony,- rozdil pouxe 276
mihonG ro5na. Ysak To neni yse.
Pan Tilden Sc ami slovem nexmi-
huje o tom. ze strana republican
ska tax ffdila finance, &c nrok ma
vefejny duh, kter5z V roku ls66
obnasel l4T milionI rocns. oI nasf
letos meme loo milionh. To vse
p. Tilden zamleuje. Ba vsru Jest
reformy zapotfebi, a sice mus 80
neidffve zasiti Tildena a ieho
pravdomluvnosti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-08-23
OMAHA NEB, DNE 2s. sRPNA 1876

ihned yrchnf veleni Hercego-
vine svsmu svagrovi Vaskovieo=
vi vratil SO osmi prapory do
Cerne hory zpet. ably nmysl Tur
KID pfekazil a sam do Albanie
vtrhl, jehoz katolick6 obyvatel-
stvo ysemoznou podporu mu slis
bilo.