davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
TRAINING OF
TEACHERS
Mr.. Archer M. Huntington's
Gift to Newport News.
MANUAL a N D NORMAL
And for Both Faces and Both Sexes.
The Schools for Negroes viii Be
in Different BuiIdlngs-A Fine
Sparring Match.

l
| NEWPORT NEWS, VA, February o3.-
Supervising Principal Wills A. Jenkins. OF
| the public schools, to-day received a let
ter from Archer NJ Huntington, adopted
| son Of the late Coils p. Huntington, stat
! Ing that he md his mother are prepared
to give $50, 900 for the founding OF a school
to be known as tho Huntington Manual
| Training and Normal Institute, to be To-
Gated at Newport News.
The purpose Of the school will be the
training OF public school teachers, 1t be-
Ing the specific desire to reach those who
would therwise not he able to receive
such instruction as teachers, these teach
! ers being compel ent to Introduce manual
training into the common schools of the
State, and 1t is understood that there
Will be two buildings. one for white and
one for colored pupils. Mr.. Huntington
suggests that the school for colored pu-
pills not be q normal, but rather a manual
training high school,
1t IS understood that the school for
negroes will work In harmony with the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural Inst-
tute, and 1t Is the understanding of Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington that the aim and In
tention of the founders and subscribers
to this undertaking that the plants when
ready for work, shall be made part and
parcel Of the State school system, gov
erned directed and supported by the
State, all of which shall be done and the
money paid on conditions that like sum
of $4,000 be raised before any subscription
is asked of Mrs. Huntington or Mr.. Hunt
ington.
The school authorities say that there Is
no doubt OF their ability to raise the other
SSO.oOo as it Is practically assured.
The crew of the United States monitor
Puritan celebrated Washngton's birthday
to-day by pulling off number Of ath-
letic contests A 'sperring match" be-
tween two seanen, Spang (whlte) and
Langley (colored), was the principal event
on the programme, The men went at
each other like they meant business, and
six lively rounds were fought. The white
man easily had the best of it. and during
the sixth round the negro was as bloody
as n stuck pig. The negro fought like a
demon, however, refusing to go under,
and the officers finally put an end to the
match to prevent brutalites.
The large residence of Mr.. W. e. Cot
trell, on the Boulevard, just outside the
city, was destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning. A piano, an organ and a
iSS sA1tAS WIFI SuNt,u, all1 al tilc resi-
Of the furniture and Contents Of the house
We're lost. The house and furniture were
valued at nearly $4,000, and the house
was insured for 5000 and the furniture
for $500 The fire was caused by a defec-
tive ilue, and was discovered by MIR. Cot
trell at l o'clock.
Hon. L. p. Stearns to-day announced
that he will not be a candidate for the
State Senate. but at the solicitation Of
his friends he will be candidate for re-
election to the House of Delegates from
this city. Mr.. Stearns was waited upon
by delegation of prominent Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
THE LAW LIBRARY
The University's Collection is Now a
Most Valuable One.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA,
February 23.-Judge Lambert, of Chicago,
a distinguished alumnus of the Universe
ty, has given to the law library of this
institution q full set of Illinois reports,
consisting Of 1877 volumes, with nine vol
umes Of digests. This is a most important
addition to the law library, and will be
dents and 10 the bar of the State who
make use of tho University library.
This gives to the library a complete
set OF United States repor is of Massachu-
sets, New York Virginia, West Virginia
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Connecticut
Kansas, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Ne.
braska-. Iowa, Tennessee. and California
the last named having been presented a
year ago by another alumnus, Mr.. j. p.
Ianghorne, OF San Francisco.
In addition to these, the library possesses
4 complete set Of the National Reporter
system, American Decisions, American
lteports American State Reports. the
Law Reports Annotated and large col
lection Of English Decisions, Including the
English Ruling Cases, the latest collec-
ton Of leading English cases,
BESIDES these are to be found In the
library all the latest aids to the running
down of cases, such as digests, cncyclo-
paedlas. etc Add to these n goodly mum.
Der of text books on all the important
topics OF the law, and 1t will be seen that
the law library OF the University IRE:
sents q working field for the la wyer only
e1ualled In the State by the library Of
the Supreme Court OF Appeals ut Rich.
mond
The library Is being constantly on.
larsed through the generosity of alumni,
and the Nberality of the visitors. ana II
Is hoped that in the course of a few
years VIII be equal to any demands
that WILL be made upon It,
There Is now being prepared by Rdd,o
tanks y Company, Of Phlladelphla. y
n'nasome book plate, which will show
era Gift It Is ''''' 1lp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
AtErederIck sl,,,rr.
'(spcclal TO 1hq TImes.D ispatch.

VoHcVl!tf 70 -IHN ITthts. DISDhtch.J
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, February
S'-Nashington's birthday falling on Sun
day this year, there was but little OBJ
seryance to-day. The Washington Guards
which usually have their annual target
practice Went to AleSandria to partici-
pate In the parade there, and. there
fore, the target shooting was postponed
Tonight the Masons met in their lodge
room to honor the memory Of Washing
ton, as is their annual custom, and soy
eral short addresses were made by differ
ent members and. the occasion was
very pleasant one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
CONTRACTOR KILLED
]. F. Phillips Run Over by a Train
Princes Station, West, Va.
ESPECIAL to The IImes.pIspatch

Especial to The TImes.DIsDatch)
BEAVER DAM, VA, February ga
telegram was received here this morn
Ing from Humans W. Va, saying tina,
Mr.. j. T. Phillips was killed instantly
by a train last night at Princes Station
w. Va, where he was employed as a
contractor The body came down to-day
on the afternoon train. 1lhe funeral will
take place Tomorrow
Miss Hattie Southworth, who has been
tho guest of Mrs. j. i. Thompson for
the past week left yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Dunston of Lorraine Henrico
county.
Miss Katharine NJ. Fontaine is sepnd-
Ing q week in Richmond as the guest OF
Miss Marianne Meade, on Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
NEARLY FROZEN
oyertaken Blythe Storm OF Last Week
in Highland County.
(specia ! 10 Tho Times. Dispatch. )

Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch)
MONTERREY, VA. February 23.-Jamcs
Snyder, a laborlns man, whose home Is
near Mcdowell. this county, was over
taken by the recent storm while return
Ing from the lumber camps Of West Viz
Glnla and SO nearly frozen to death that
ne has been unable to walk since. When
hcal the Hull Hotel, on the eastern slope
of the Alleghanies. his cry for helm wns
heard and he was carried from the drift
into which he had helplessly fallen. He
vas finally gotten home, but his feet
are so frozen as, In the Judgment OF
his physician, to necesstate partial. lie
not entire, amputaton Snyder is hard
working man, with large family to sup
port and much sympathy is felt for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
LOCAL OPTION
An Election Will Probably Be Held In
WYheviIe in the Spring.

sf,, s.gi fspeclal TO The Times Dspateh)
,sHyYTIIEvTLLE VA, Feb. GA local
option election will. IN all probability.
be held in wytheville in the spring. A
petition containing more than the reGuis-
lite number Of signatures has already been
fled with the clerk of the County Court,
and 1t Is expected that the judge will
order an election to be held in the la tier
part Of March or the early part Of April.
No ELECTION of this kind has been held
In Wythrville maEisteral5 district since
lSa5 when the town went wet by
large majority Those who favor no
License are of The opinion that the dis
franchisement of theanegro vote VIII re-
suit lin majorltyilfor tho dry side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
North Carolina. 1t Is stated TINT Nfllligan
G =, Wi not be abandoned but that
Alhe L,ynchburg school Will BIO made the
most important or the two
in ROANOKE
p Story Published in tho West Virginia
WEIGH Recorder Is Denied.
(SpecihI "a 1rt r,,nox t,,suat ~,

5G (Snecihl to The Times -Dlsratch)
ROANOKE, VA, Feb eS.--The last
Issue Of the Welch Recorder, Of West
Virginia. published story to the effect
That man named Sykes, or his WIFE
was believed to have caused the death Of
their baby by poisoning at Dnvy, and
both mad gone to Norfolk. MIR. III t..
sykes, the man referred to, IS Roa.
noker and came here last Thursday with
his wife to bury the child, AND both
Were surprised to read that they had
been suspected Of poisoning the infant
Mr.. Sykes says Il woman was looking
after his two children that night, and he
believes shc gave tho children morphine
to quiet them. and gave them too much
The baby died. and the other child, elsh-
teen months old, camo very near dying.
day, but will to-morrow go to Davy
and have the matter investigated and
he and his wife exonerated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
HIS NECK BROKEN
Allegro Boy at Suffolk Falls Headlong
Over Fence.
Especial to The Times. Dlspstch.)

Especial to The Times. Dlspstch)
SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. 23.-Frank De
Lootch, a ten-year-old colorcd boy Sun
day night had his neck broken in Nanse-
mond county, not far from Suffolk. He
was climbing over cross fence, when
he fell striking on the head. Tho boy
died before doctor could arrive.
Rev. J. w. West, field secretary Of the
Virginia Anti-saloon League on Sunday
afternoon naugurated crusade here
In the auditorium OF the City Hall Thea
tire. Concluding a temperance address,
there We're circulated cards to bear the
names Of sympathizers and the amounts
they were willing to contribute. REV.
West had another meeting this even
ing.
Mayor Brewer to-day announced that
he was willing to be one OF twenty-five
men who would stand the price of re-
placing the home of Mrs. Henrietta
Stephenson, which was burned Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
And Young Lady Bravely Rescued or
the Homeward Journey.
Special to The Tinles-Disphtch.

Special to The Tlnies-D ispatch)
VASHTI, VA, February 23.--Mr. and
Mrs, William Kirke gave birthday party
to their friends Friday night In honor
of their daughter, Miss Katie k;rke.
Quite a number of handsome presents
the guests had q pleasant time.
On returning from the party Miss Hat
tie CampbelIs horse reared up and threw
her in Snow Creek but she was quickly
rescued by Mr.. w. H. Cobb, who plunged
irto the stream and soon landed the fair
danlsel safely on Shore, thereby per-
forming wonderful feat of bravery and
displaying great presence of mind.
Report has just reached us of the death
Of two children of smallpox near Sandy
Level.
The weather continues cold and the
farmers are very much worried because
they cannot get to work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
BLACKSTONE RAILROAD
1t VIII Run Through Lunenburg TO
Chase City,
[specIal to The TIMes.plspa tcll.2

CHASE CITY, VA, February 2s-ciyil
Engineer McISennon. with his assistants,
left here to-day for Blackstone to place
sticks for the grading OF the new rail-
road from that town to this place
labor force wlll at once commence work
on the roadway, The grading IS llstl
untll the interior OF 4LunenblWg is reach
ed. phe engineers say the entire line
can he constructed at comparatively
small expenditure. 1t Is expected to COM
plete the road this year.
Farmers are NOW chiefly engaged IN
preparing plant lard. Tobacco rs their
money crop, "A scarcity Of labor pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
COLLEGE ORATORS
Washington's Birthday Observed at
Washington and lee.
lspeeIal % me Times, pIslpreb.

'SpNh'N' w LIZ ilhleh'nlsilhfCn.J
BENNINGTON, VA, February Wash
3aagton'a birthday was observed here To-
dayjby tho closing OF The postonlce and
theI two banks and the suspension of ali
saeaEemic dnties at the Virginia Miltay
Iyjtitute and at Washington and Lee
Ypiverslty. IN honor Of the day the
sTushngton Literary Society OF Washing
stnn and Lee held IT'S nine,y-nrat anniyer-
sary of the society Tonight In the Lee
Memorial Chapel AZ the University The
exercises consisted Of osatons and a do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Virginia Carolina League.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
DANylLLE VA, Feb. pa telegram
from DavS Crockett from Greensboro
Tonight, states that a meeting of the
proposed Virginia. Carolina League will
be held here Tomorrow night at eight
o'clock for the purpose of organizing the
new league The proposed league will
embrace Roanoke, Lynchburg. Danville,
Greensboro Charlotte and Wilmington
me Indications now are that the
league Will be organized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Telephone Sale Denied, .
sneclal to The Times-Dlspatch.

lSNtclNI 70 The Tlmes-Dlsnatch)
s PULASKI, VA, Feb. 23.-Mr. B
I.aughon. general manager Of the yir-
ginia and Tennessee Telephone Company
With head offices ut this place, says, In
reference to the report that the Bell
Telephone Company has gotten control Of
the Virginia and Tennessee Company,
that there is no foundation for or truth
in the report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Westover Negroes Drowned.
Especial to Tho 'rlnes-Dlspatcll)

(Speclnl TO Tho 'TImes-Dlspntch)
CITY POINT, VA. February o.
Joe Moore and Adkins, colored servants
OF Mrs. Ramsey Of MISSIONER, are res
ported 10 have been drowned near Jordan
Point Lighthouse on their return home
from here in small sail boat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
r. a. Massie's Illness.
especial to The Times-Dlspa tch.

ISpeCInI 20 VHe 7 Ilft'-DlsIutCHJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. February
s3.-Mrs. Malvern Patterson. of Rich
,,ond is here to attend the bedside OF
her brother, Mr.. Frank A. Massie. who
- =, cStremis. Mr.. Massie was taken Ill
about two weeks ago Of pneumonia,
s,nicn was AGATE from the beginning.
Heart trouble supervened, and on yester-
day afternoon he was paralyzed in one
side. EIis death Is expected at any mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
4 Physicians Tests.
Brisht'e DIsense and Diabotca
Are Positively Durable.

Judge Henry s. Footc, former member oil
our State Supreme Court Commission, and one
OF tho best known iurists on the Coast, m oke!
the following certthcate;
81 mn asked to certify tho following facts. a
wollknown phyaician in active practice put two
cnscs Of Brights Disease and OF Dia bees the
Fulton Compounds. He is willing tho results should
be known, hut for professional reasons without his
name AS the results are so 'qu arely opposed by j
medical works, was asked TO investigate and re'
port the facts which did, ind Ind and certify %
follows:
asy IN s ct $ so Go
pounds! a three cases VIII t;ese results Y
Surfing. usa.t irsa,nsns Without result Undes
ae IT. ss4Ise 81 B Sssf Disease Of
ysss slb reaeud FEW vial
later albumen downto a trace ana dropsy entirely
s sss nas rfs sar S sa az aT "
sss h. = SssGn sTs a'ss' E Ts s's s
sSs nna ss
sugar !nE 81, LES every
Com ounda, the physician replied, z / dou't know,
ea IN pu sI % jss spsA hundred
-1''' = wy = y, Attest: uuyRr roorv
{" tas Non tgomery st., San Franeiseod o'f3
ASKED what no lnuiyld ally thought OF II, Judro
Toots replled' ~ am sallsded tho cure las Lesn
found" oNNA
Medical works agree that Bright's Dlsonso
and Diabetes are Ing urable, but 81 per cent. arc
n oaltdlye4y rLsooyerllg under the Fulton Com,
md rhsumalt SIN one but short resistanso1
trlcs, ~ ior TIE Hrighl's Disease and s.5o ior
40 Montgomery ST., San Francis CO, solo com,
pognlers Free tests made t5r patieuts. 10.
scrlptiye pamphlet mailed free.
OWENS q MINOR DRUG Co.,
DISTRIBUTORS, 81 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Negro BoyInIured.

(speclal to The Times. plsnntch,)
GOllDONSVILLE, VA, February 2a--
Oliver Gray, young colored boy, while
riding freight train at this place Sum
day night, had the misfortune to have
his left leg so badly mashed that 1t had
TO be taken off, On Monday the Injured
hoy was taken to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Hospital at Clifton Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
TWO Fingers Eslown off.

80 lSleeial 10 Ihe yTlmes-D lspatch,) rs
illoAIlisYlLlE, a, February pa
John Clark, the little son or Ashton
Clarke, of his place, had two or his flr-5
gers blown fast night by tho ex,plosor
81 "a dynamite cartridge, which he wla
ing With n * ~ 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Fire in Northumberland,

(speclal to The Times Disnntch.,
FiEATEiSVILLE, VA, February 3D.
The home of Solomon Blackwell, n re-
spected citizen of Avalon, Northumber-
land county. was destroyed by fire sun
day night. The origin of the fire Is un-
known, The loss is estimated at $l75 Nc
insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
GOLDEN WEDDING
Four Great-Grandchi!drenw Were Among

= y . IOSb z TtSE1It.
(special to The Timcs.Dlspatch.o
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. 23.-NIr. and Mrs.
w. w knight Sunday celebrated their
golden wedding at Virgins Cross Roads,
n. G. There We're seven children. clgh-
teen grandchildren and four great-grand-
children Many brought gifts of golden
coins.
There was no public observance Of
Washington's birthday in Suffolk. The
Suffolk Grays went to Norfolk and pa
raded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
G3ARgGsaAlgRg ASADSEss,

If babies were for sale the most inyet-
crate bargain-hunting woman in the
world would not look for bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless of price.
Every woman naturally Graves a
healthy, handsome Child, and her cray
ing can be gratified if she will but re.
member that the child's health is her
own gift, aud to give health she must
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

opposite side the line of track which also sba s+
TO reach the line Of poles she found already
would put tenfoot and her pursuers
and change her course enough hoped to throw them or
scent IN THIS design she was partly successful for the
pay OF the wolves showed that going to the
as she had gone instead cutting straight across toward
her Thus she gained considerable reached the
little aroya spanned by the dry bridge;
pond and the track aoat bridge:
she scarcely slackened moved
on the spike heads holding them to rails
She hoped for moment not ven
ture to follow her way hdeous voices
were still in her and
came TO her family another
was it Where it? tiptoe few PAGES in or
ger to hear it better it vibration of
fgnt; put 1t was so far far,
laying so closet The Mary however feeter of foot
man the wolves the light big bright
d working machinery came to the girl breeze.
Would they stop for make them see her2
Then she thought bridge was death for them an
wen for herthey her. She resolved to stav on
the track until they whistled her seemed
to come so slow splash caused her to turn
her head and there dozen feet pursuers
heIr tongues OUT their shining fire
were just entering the water to They
ted her by their ercenes Forgetting where
she was for the instant she stared dunbly until
calc TO lie and action by from locomotives
whistle Then she the nick Of
time She actually laughed as she
wolf tails bob here there among sage brush as the
wolves took fight at the sight the engine.
This was the story she told her garments
before the furnace door, and confess holding
girl In high admiration. She thought
Of fafntfng but along toward morning that she
scared then at thinking it, g5ssss5aE
Early in the morning party herders Josephines
father ahead rode into sight They hunting
Josephine got the tender attention and
she in her fathers frightened pony had
gone home fast his legs would carry him. relief
party their horses at the at once
s Tho old don profuse in his and would not
leave until Billy agreed visit ranch and
hunt with him. and actually date when we
should meet him at the big rest anyway
and was perfectly plain that Billy was beyond his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
The HORSES BECAME MORE AND MORE 0RnANAGEABLE.

hind and ahead of the washou until morning
the three of sitting in Mary Ann chatting
as IT we were old acquaintance.
This young girl whose been SO strangely
cast with the daughter Arboes a
rcn cio spanish don who owned fine place
he13 or sheep the Rio
the road She being educated
at Trinidad and had the aghted
the big corrals miles
of her fathers vacheos who led her saddled bron
cho They had started their of
the evening following the road back for few miles
We're just striking off toward the
"oods that lined the little stream by
storm
There a pin abr half
track and riding to this the girl whose Josephine
mad dsmounted to seek it's
10 hoo the heightened horses AS peal peal Of
DER resounded and the electric lights nature played
over the plain the horses became more unn1an
ageabe and at last stampeded muering Mex
lean curses and chasing after them wildly
After the storm lonely hour
In vain for Paz debated
she should walk toward her home corras In
either direction the distance long, the adobe soil is
ve1y tenacious when wet, wayfarer needs great
strength to the load it imposes feet AS she
to her ears from the direction Of the timber which
she recognized in instant waiting to debate
further she turned strength not toward
her home, but away from it. Across the stuned
sage she Sped the cool breeze every muscle
strained to it's utmost.
the Deep regular wolf These animals are
large and ferce they do not smaller and
cowardly breeds wolves pairs or at most civ
together pair Of them will attack even when he
Is mounted, and lucky is he it he and cool
enough to dispatch its fane in his
horses throat or his thigh
AS the brave girl she cast means Of
rescue place refuge She decided
track and climb telegraph which owing to her
free life on the ranch she perfectly Of Once
up the poe she could
from the wolves would seen and
by the first train that along after daybreak
she approached the track perfectly ground To
reach the telegraph poles into the ditch
and as she did she coming ranid
toward her was the front Of the flood The the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Copyright by S. S. Mcclure Company,

Copyright by S. S. Mcclure Company
IS all OF twenty years since the little incident
happened that am going to tell about After the
strike of IT, I went into exile wild woolly
west, mostly in bleeding Kansas" but often in Colo
rado New Mexico and Arizona-the Santa Fe goes
her in tha So1ti, .ost
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-06-03
kadsnf zlyli v Nebrasee.

Nejen Kansas a Iowa, ale ! MAJ
stat stsl Sc v techto dnech obetl
rozzufene pfirody. Jiz nekolik
cyclond Sc strhlo u mas, nichz
nejzahubnejsfm byl omen, Y nems
zahubena byla Mummova rodina a
pfedminule dtery narazil opet
bouFIiyy yichr na Lincoln, provo
zen jsa silnym lijakem v kratkt
dobe We velkoobchodni ttvrti zpn'
sobeno ma SIoo, 600 skod.
PAM Abel + Nortonoya, jeff III
tcery slecna Wilsonova unikly
skoro zazrakem smrti. Nalezaly SC
Y domku Z. 2625 p ul., mimi
sousedil hostel, ktery nedavno Wy
hotel. Zdi tohoto kostela bylJ
yichrem pfevaleny ma domek ter
byl rozbit 1plne al ma jednu Cast,
v niz Sc danny nahodou nalezaly.
seks Little Blue poeala vstou
patti pfedminule 1tery v noci o 2.
bojine "a hodiny ma to male
zala Sc JIM a zapadnf east meste'
eka Hebronu pod vodou.
Jedna nejhorsfch boufi, pro
vazenf destem a kroupami, roe
boufila Sc Center tyz den asi {
10. hodins. voda Sc praven
slova smyslu lila s oblak = "a q
poealy padati kroupy, ktere spd