davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
DR.. T. Frank LynOtt

DR.. T. Frank Lynott
whose photo is printed here, is.
as you perhaps know, great au-
thority on kidney and bladder
trouble and rheumatism. Rarely
before has a physician of such
high standing offered to treat
patients by mail. But DIR. Lynott
wants the people to get the ben
eft of this free treatment.
His cures have extended over
America and Europe. In fact.
DR.. Lynott received special
diploma on urinary diseases from
the great New York University
of which the famous Bellevue
Hospital. New York, is now an
honOred part.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03
Dir. 7. Frank Lynott,

tS" "e Tsf fSs a an than the
fd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03

REAL Free Treatment will give you reefreief at once
next week but relief AT ONCElmmedatey
after starting treatment 1t simple mild yet scen
c for rheumatism kidney and bad
dert trouble. Write today.
CERTIFICATE BEIow-gn it and send
Nor
to convince
f suner Al
and it's up whether you want
bottom
his page
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-03

You get the treatment, the
medicine and DR.. Lynott's per-
sonal attention absolutely free,
If YOU write at once. Instant
Relief for those terroriziNJ
pains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
This Player Has no Desire to
Enter Either Major League

remember how Nullaney held on to
him during the cooler spring months
when il was impossible for his whip
to get into shape. Some of the fans
used 10 ask, Why does Mullaney hold
that fellow Savidge?" and the answer
quickly came. He is holding him for
hot weather" And with the arrival
of the hot weather the boy jumped
in and pitched brilliant ball. in fact
he was considered the best bet in the
league. as pitcher. the last season
he was in the Sally
But this has all changed now and
Ralph is no longer a July pitcher
He says his arm was in great shape
as early as March and that he started
right in to winning games when the
Eastern League season opened for
business in April Savidge used to
BE famous for his wonderful drop
I saw him pitch a game in Toronto
and he didn't throw over four or five
drops during the entire game. He
has discovered finger nail ball and
has perfect control Of it and 1t IS
this. and a lively fast one, that has
enabled him to stand at the top of
the column of Eastern League pitch
ers
CANCEL had great staff Of twirlers
and two of his best men were Ralph
Savidge and Ducky Holmes, both
graduates of the last little South A.
lantic League.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Ever hear of a ball player whose
one desire was to keep out of the ma
jor leagues? No? Well, l know of
one and all you readers know the fell
low too, for he is none other than
Ralph Orlando Savidge. TIE lad who
pitched such good ball for the Jack
sonville team during the first season
Of Mullaney's regime as local lead
er,
Savidge, as you fans all know, went
from Jacksonville TO Memphis IN the
Southern League, where he performed
right nobly. So good was his work
that after a brief stay IN the Eastern
League with the Montreal club he
copied by the Detroit Tigers and It
was his dickering and letter writing
to President Navin Of that team that
caused him to forever lose his amhi
ton to become a big Lacquer.
Navin was anxious TO have Savidge,
in fact he thought the eX-Jacksonville
pitcher one Of the best minor leaguers
he had ever seen All last winter
Navin and Savidge correspondent, but
II was impossible for them TO come to
terms and Savidge declared that he
would forever give up baseball rath-
er than perform for the Tigers for a
salary that was not to his liking
Toward the approach Of last spring.
after Navin realized that he could do
nothing with the player, he turned
him over TO John Cancels Rochester
team of the Eastern League and
there is just where he hopes to re-
main.
The writer recently had a long chat
with Sayidge and he comes right out
with the statement that he hopes that
he will never get into the big league.
He is pitching the best of his career
and if he only showed a disposition
to go up he would be placed with one
Of the best teams in the country.
Savidge says he is dead stuck on
Rochester and the Eastern League
and furthermore, he says that he gets
much more money than he was offer
ed by Detroit. Right now Ralph Or
lando Savidge has the goods and the
chances are that he will be draf ed
by one Of the major league clubs and
if he is he will be sorely disappointed.
1t is not believed, though, that he
would refuse to go Up if the money
is all to his liking, Notwithstanding
the talk that he has been turning out
throughout the Eastern League cir
cult.
When Savidge was member Of the
South Atlantic League he was purely
| hot weather pitcher. All you folks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
HORSES BEGIN
ARRIVING HERE
FOR THE RACES
SIX CHARTERED AT kUPFRlAN'S
PARK TRACK, HAVING ARRIVED
FRIDAY AND FIFTY MORE ARE
COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Thoroughbred racers have already
begun arriving in the city for the
races in November, when thirtyday
meet will be commenced. Six horses,
accompanied by attendants, reached
here Friday afternoon from Oklahoma,
and yesterday they we're taken out to
the track, where they will remain
until the races open in November.
Wednesday fifty more horses will
arrive from Oklahoma, where they
have been racing during the summer
months and will be stabbed at the
park and be given a good rest and
placed in condition for the November
meeting.
J. u Strobe, who has been in ST.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville and other
points working for the local meeting,
IS expected here tomorrow, and it is
expected that he will bring some good
reports with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

At Atlanta-Tech &c, Mercer 6.
At Baton Rogue-L. S. Z. 4, Missis
sissipp 0.
At Syracuse-Syracus IA. Carlisle
O.
At Annapolis-Navy Is. Washington
and Jefferson 0.
At West Point--Army 9, Yale g.
At Easton, Penn.-Princeton 3, La.
fayette 0.
At mbridge-Harvard II, Amherst
0.
At Birming ham-Georgia %. Ala
bama 0.
At STANDARDIZATION 6, Universe
ty of North Carolina O.
At Charleston-Clemson 80, Citadel
0.
At ashvile-Vanderbilt IS, Tennes.
see 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method Of extending
our heartfelt thanks to those who so
kindly interested themselves during
the illness and after the death Of our
loving son. Hubbard, and also during
the sickness Of Mr.. Foreman. We as
sure all that their many acts Of kind
ness is appreciated and will be forever
remembered by US.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN D. FOREMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
COURT
FINES LARGE

The session of the recorders court
yesterday morning was one Of more
than ordinary importance in that sew
eral Of the fines imposed were larger
than usual. Joe Domingo was fined
SIS and costs and Fritz Peterson was
fined $50 and costs for running a
sailor boarding house without license.
Herman Henderson was fined S. and
costs for running an automobile over
the speed limit and for reckless
driving. Frank Brooks was fined $40
for refusing to pay a hack fare. In
all there were fifteen cases and fines
were assessed to the amount of s125.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
THE NATIONALS
CLOSE SEASON
LAST GAME PLAYED AT CHICAGO
AND RESULTED IN A VICTORY
FOR THE CUBS OVER CAR
DINALS,
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 15-The last game OF
the National league season of 1910
was played here this afternoon, when
the Cubs defeated the Cardinals in a
wellplayed contest The Cubs felded
fast and faultlessly and with clever
r. H. r
ST. Louis l 5
: Batteries-Steee and Bresnahan
Batteries-Steele and Bresnahan.
and Rigler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
MELBA.

and other noted operate
stars on the "Victor Vic
trola' at Reynalds' Music
Store. You are invited to
hear them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

49,. -. - .....-.--.- -----.----
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
Protection of Birds.

The State Grange of MASSACHUSETTS
has sent out letters urging more pro-
lection for the native birds. 1t points
out the far-reaching economic import
ance of such course and suggests
practical ways by which the bird pop
ulation may be increased in this State
as it has been in other sections.
When we remember that hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been
spent to suppress the gypsy and
brown-tail moths and that taxation
for this purpose is growing steadily
with little decrease of insect life, it is
well to note that there are about sc
species of wild birds which, feed upon
the moths and regularly destroy vast
amount of their larvae.
AS the birds are the only effectual
check upon destructive insects, how
necessary that their numbers should
be kept equal to emergencies!
The movement to increase the birds
to be successful, must have the ait
of the children. A protective associa
ton for the birds, made up OF the
boys and girls, would accomplish
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
vines hanging over trellises and rip

vines hanging over trellises and rip
ening lemons, oranges and grapes
hanging beneath the leaves, perched
in the most inaccessible places, then
turn to look at the bay with its jade
hued waters merging into the distant
blue, and its rocky little islands or
looking over the edge near to the
shore enjoy the deep puppies and
violets of the Swallowed water close
to land. Tiny villages literally cling
to the sides of the mountains, with
now and then lonely dwelling high
er up, and even on the very peaks,
monastery, with its cross raising aloft
the standard of religion. And at the
roadside, often built into the noun
lives, because with all its beauty and
tain, are the shrines where the faith
full may get consolation for their hard
| its past, Italy has had hard, stern
| fate for its poor. When you drop from
the clouds, you see the little tots, pro-
fessional beggars, running at your
side; and your driver you expect to
drop at your feet in the last mortal
agony, from the sounds issuing from
his lips, but with tremendous crack
ing of the whip, you dash into Sor-
rento and realize that all the apparent
suffering of your driver is the Italian
way of saying Gee and haw."
And Capri next. We were very fort
innate in having a smooth sea, other
wise we would not have seen the blue
grotto. In a small boat, two at a
time, you lie fiat on your back and
make the entrance with not over three
feet of space between the sea and the
rock, but the grotto is fascinating with
its brilliant turquoise waters and the
overhanging rock, tinted in blue and
green. 1t is like taking a few whiffs
of ether as you prepare to get out, but
it is quickly over, and once more you
are bound for the Capri of Augustus
and Tiberius. Here Tiberius enjoyed
himself when the Christ was crucified
by hurting his victims OFF the high
rock or in some orgie in one of the
twelve villas, which he built that his
enemies might not know certainly
where he would be found.
Tired, but with that "well done
feeling, we sailed back across the
bay to our hotel in Naples, Saturday
night. We have a fine hotel on the
shore, and each room has balcony
overlooking the sea and Oval Castle
on the point.
Sunday, the Museum and Aquari
UNI held our attention Both were like
others of it's kind, except for the fine
Pompeiian collection in the Museum.
One word about the street cars an(
than / am off for Rome, and you for {
weeks rest from letters" They ruI
their cars, two together and theil
, seats run two across, then an aisle
, and one more seat. The conductor
wears white and blows a horn, which
, looks like the horn of plenty anC
sounds like the one willie bought foI
Grandpa" which he blows upon wheI
, the cars stops or starts.
| My resolution is good to sacritic,
: everything to brevity. but my abilit.
? to keep resolutions was never good.
Rome next
Yours,
4 SARA X. PARKER
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.
A FEW STORIES OF INTEREST TO
LOVERS OF ANIMALS.
The Diary of O Horse.

l had a happy colt-hood. / was
born on a farm and had the free run
of a beautiful pas ture all alone with
my mother, who was called the hand
soonest and swiftest horse on the
prairie. 1t was her boast that she new
er wore harness in her life. But
she was a worker though Our mas
ter, whom l was early taught by my
mother to love, always rode his Ken
lucky thoroughbred (my mother) in
stead of driving, and it was on one
of these occasions that my swift-foot-
ed parent won our owners lifelong
love.
The youngest child of the FAMILY,
little Josephine, was taken seriously
| ill one dark and stormy night, and
Princess-that was my mothers name
was aroused from deep slumber,
saddled and bridled, and almost be-
! fore she realized it was carrying her
excited master to the village. She
afterward told me she saw only the
dim outline of the road, but felt the
sympathetic touch of the hand she
knew so well and sped all the faster
though the road was very slippery
from recent rain, and but for her won
derful nerve and accuracy of step
horse and rider might that night have
been the cause of more than one trag-
edy.
The journey was completed without
accident, the doctor summoned and
the life of the sweetest little maid
who ever lived on the prairie was
saved by the faithfulness and nobili-
ty of my own revered mother.
After this our owner always sait
that Princess should never leave the
old home, and she never did-Evans,
Vile (Wis) Review.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
How TO Save the Birds.

The actions of mankind are the
greatest cause for the decrease of the
birds. Direct or deliberate Killing has
been lessened and largely prohibited.
The failure to provide must be over
come. If the following directions are
.observed, colonies of the useful feath-
cred residents will soon establish
themselves
1.-Do not shoot them or permit
them to be stoned or frightened.
Erect nesting boxes In these,
no or more species may nest.
3.-Prohibit unusual noise around
the premises during the nesting sea-
son, particularly while birds are Sc
Ilecting sites for nests.
5.-Put out trays of water and mud
for robins, swallows, etc, to use in
building.
Greet and preserve old posts,
stumps and logs with holes in them.
7.-Suppress proving cats and
dogs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
Lifting Cats and Rabbits.

1t is a mistaken idea that the prop
err way to life full grown cat is by
the nape of its neck without support
ing the lower part of its body with
the other hand. 1t is true that the
mother cat carries young kittens by
grasping in her mouth the loose skin
at the back of her offspring's neck,
but a tiny kitten is very different
matter from a large cat, and, indeed,
the only way to lift a kitten without
squeezing or hurting its soft little
body is to lift it by it's neck. But after
lit has grown larger its own weight
lis too great to be supported by such
bit of skin and fur as is so grasped
II by the hand, and many a cat suffers
perfect tortures by being held in this
manner and is quite helpless to run
or struggle, as in such a position GER
tain muscles cannot be controlled,
land il is absolutely at tine mercy OF
It's unfeeling tonmeptor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
TOURING EUROPE.
Second Of Miss Sara Parker's Foreign
Letters.
Naples. July II. 1910

Naples, July II, 1910.
To the ones who are interested
| Greeting:
A week ago today, we all appeared
in the dining saloon wearing the
colors of patriotism-with all flags
| flying, so to speak The Romano"
looked very festive with all her flag
dressings as she made the port. We
were very eager to get to the town.
as we had had a wonderful sail up to
the Straits. The African coast was
| in sight, when we first came on deck.
The little mountains seemed to slope
almost into the sea, and they looked
very sandy and yellow. The peaks are
quite irregular and seem to be peep
| ing over each others shoulders to get
glimpse of the sea. With Abyla OPP
posite, we approached Gibraltar, but
| it looked unfamiliar as we came tow
ard it's side instead of the end 1t is a
wonderful rock, and one appreciates
| its strength, and wonders not that,
with Englishmen, it withstood a
three and a half years siege, about
the time of our own trouble with mo-
Their England The rock is a noun
tain, which rises straight from the
sea, and descends as straight into the
town. 1t is fortified to the limit as on
nearer approach its sides show in
Vulnerable cuts, each of which hides a
gun with the business end out. The
English town is walled and well gar
risoned. We drove about the town past
the drydocks, said to be the largest in
the world, and then on to see Point
Europa, the most easterly point of
land on the continent, but to us more
interesting because it was very beau
tiful, even the Notifications not mar
ring it's attractiveness as the rocky
point shot out into the blue of the
ocean. The drive back through the
streets was picturesque for it was but
wink of the eye. An English soldier
was followed by dusky Moor swath-
ed in white or red tunic, from which
protruded bare legs and sandaled
i feet, or an English woman, then a
Spanish beauty with her mantilla
There was the reverse side to the
picture with the beggars thronging
every street. Even the beggars we're
interesting as their ragged and dis
heveled state was not quite ugli- ess
and their voices were most winning
They are great flatterers and will
hand out large quantities Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
Be Kind TO the Toad.

A pamphlet recently issued by Sec
rotary Wilson Of the department OF
agriculture pays glowing tribute to
the toad. According to this high au-
thority, few creatures of its size have
suffered more from false witnesses. 1t
/ is not true that it causes warts, poi
sons infants or spells cows milk. On
the contrary, it has an amiable dis
position, a good singing voice-for
those who like that sort Of thing -
and above all, most commendable in
dustry.
An able-bodied toad eats $l9.44
(wholesale rates. worth of injurious
worms and insects every season. 1t is
most efficient ultimate consumer,
and it likes best those things which
the farmer likes least. 1t is home
loving and very fond of children-its
own children. No farmer or suburb.
ante should try to get along without
couple of good toads-Suocess.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04

shall; Major Carl Reichmann, Gath In
fantry, Chief Umpire; and Lieut.. Col
Isaac w. Littell, Chief Quartermast-
er. Just what the problems to be
worked out in the mimic warfare are
is naturally kept secret; but IT is
understood that they include an at
tempt to capture Carthage and a pos
sible assault on WATERFOWL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04
CONTINUED on page 81

To keep your health sound; to av-
old the ills of advancing years; to con-
serve your physical forces for a ripe
and healthful old age, guard your kid
neys by taking Foley's Kidney Rene
dy' Sold by all druggists.-7ady.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-08-04

more than any other agency. Little
urging is required to interest child
rem in birds, for this is the most pop
ular branch of nature study with
them.
Minnesotské noviny., 1910-02-24
&c Zpravy ze St. Paul. &c
q q q < y q I = q

! ! II Il j
lajne fadeni prohibicnich fanatikd
a 0 tom, echo vseho potouchli vodi-
ckafi jsou schopni, svedci pfiklad
mesta indianapolis. Velemoudry a
V bazni bozi vychovany tamni ma
yor pfisel k nahledu, ze dobre slo-
vo plati vice nezli sebe horst trest a
proto nafidil, ably hospodsti DIVINE
nj nedelniho vJcepu byli budouc-
ne na misto pokuty nebo trestu po-
drobeni duchovni kazni Kazdy
takovy pfestupnik ma Sc zavazati, ze
bude choditi piln6 do n6ktereho ko-
stella a fiditi Sc die SLOW pfikazani
duchovniho spravce osady, jenz je
ustanoven ma tn dobu jeho poruGnf-
KEN, nezli dostavi Sc zadouci po-
lepseni.
- V nasledujicim podavame els
la programu, jenz pfednasen byl
zactvem ceske svobodne skoly v So
botu veeer SIM G. S. P. S. pfi
skolni besidce: Ouvertura, p. j. Te-
saf; Pride jaro, Skola; Detska slav-
most, Eliska Sterba; Mas prapor,
Frantisek Hejduk; Pohadka, Anez-
ka Klecatsky; Prdpovedi, Judita
Martinek; Knize pan, Jaroslav Ole
xa; Pisen (Vesele ditky), Elisha
Runge, Stepanka Olexa, Emma Pa
nuska; Lhaf, Helen Hamer; Ceska
skola, Anna Klima; Dobry konik,
! Eduard Hamer Zasvit mi ty slun-
ko zlat6, Skola; Solo ma housle,
Frantisek zdarsky; Mlsalka, Be
linka St6rba; Ouvertura, p. j. Te-
sar; Ztichle sadly, Emma Panuska ;
Jak Sc nema mluviti, Stepanka O.
lexa; Mas Sultan, Jan Panuska
Dvojhlas Ma vlast) Marketa Yukl
a Clara Koza; Modra Ocka, Anto-
ME Posavad; Rybicka, Elisha Pale
lcek; Odm6na, Josef Hejduk; Pisen
skolni (Penkava), Skola; Ouvertu
ra P. Jan Tesaf; Jarni Fialky
Jaroslav Olexa; Potrestana vybira
vost, Eliska Runge; Solo ma housle
Frantisek Zdarsky; Domov, Laur;
i. Kohout; Pisen (Spolecna) Dvoj
hlas, Mark. Yukl, Cecilie Smolik
Berta Koza, Clara Koza, Milad,
Vondrak, Laura Kohout a Elisk;
Sterba; lima, Vincenc Vondrak
: Ouvertura B J. Tesaf Pisen (Tan
ma horach) Dvojhlas, Marketa Yu
kl, Clara Koza Milada Vondrak ;
Cecilie Smolik; Lenoch, Jarosla7
Olexa; Ceska Pisen, Milada Won
drak; Pisen (Broucek Konicek,
. Skola; Pisen Kde domov mil
Skola. Zdafil6 vykony malych ia
eek a zackG vesmes svedcily ne
: 'vsedni pill snaze ucitele skoly rev
: Chas. J. Tricky, jakoz i obetavycl
zastupcG do skolniho vyboru. P'
: vycerpani programu podekovali u
.. citeli, zactvu a obecenstvu vGbec ia
{ stupci skoly p. Fr. Sanda a p. To
mas Silha. Zvlastni dix "a inn
skoly dluzno vzdati tez p. Jan Te
: sarovi "a obstarani hubby 81. Ma
Ri Czkove "a doprovod ma piano
c pfi skolnich pisnich.
c G 81. Hedwiga AT. Petersen
c spisovatelka re Stockholmu We Sved
c sku, pfednasejici V st. Paul, vyslo
villa zpravodajIm novin svdj podi
mad pokrocilostf americkych casopi
e sd, ale nelibi Sc j, ze nevenuje Sc Vi
! ce pozornosti tomu, ably zpravy byl,
zarucenejSi spolehlivejsi. Shleda
la pry, ze lid V Americe velmi Sc ii
: df die vefejneho tisku vefl tomu
a co casopisy pfinas. Velice Sc div
$ tez duchaplnosti americkych zpravo
Minnesotské noviny., 1910-02-24

- Jak Sc dovidame, hodla sbor-
mistr p6veckeho odboru Sokola pan
Vaclav Chot zapoGiti cvicenim
zp6vu s malymi zackami, jez V nede-
Ii dopoledne navstevuji telocvicne
hodiny SIM c. S. P. S. Vyucova-
nj zpevu bude Sc diti po telocvic-
nych hodinach. Ob6tava snaha p.
Chota bude dojista pfijata vel
kJm povd6kem mezi rodici ditek a
doufame proto, ze co nejv6tsi pocet
dftek pfihlasi Sc jak k telocvibu tax
/ ku zpevu. Zp6vni cviceni pro "a
cky telocviku budou bezplatne.
Pan Karel Zalesky vratil Sc
z cesty do Wilber, Nebraska, kde
dlel "a obchodem.
- Jak Sc podoba, nebude miti
radni nasi pate wardy, O. Rohland,
zadneho soupefe na sve strane, co
kandidat 0 znovu navrzen1 "a radn1-
no V pfedvolbach. Ma strane repu-
blikanske vyskytl Sc tez jen jeden
kandidat a sice Henry A. Span
genberg, jenz vede feznicky obchod
ma Ramsey z. ul.
= Udava Sc, ze jeste nikdy ne
spotfebovalo Sc We meste tolik dr6-
beze jako "a nynejsi drahoty ma
sa. Take velke mnozstvi zajicG pri-
chazf do trhu.
Sprava zdejsi katolicke arci-
diecese udava, ze dobrovolne sbirky
ma novou kathedralu dostoupily jiz
ma 81, 1,322,72O, tax ze zbyva k sebra-
nj jiz nez $4,000. V Minneapo-
lis, kde' taktez konany jsou sb1rky
ma tamni kathedralu seSlo Sc jiz
$632,136
Minute poukazali jsme ma zlo-