davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
RANK AND FILE SHOULD CON-
Troll.

Some Office Holders Who Are Now
Blowing a Loud Horn Could Not
BE Found at Hunting Time
The Party Should Be Placed I'm the
Hands of Its Friends.
Mr.. Editor:-I see that some of
the machine crowd are trying to
make 1t hard for John Molly More
head. / say let them go on, 1t Is the
hit one that bowls. The machine
crowd sees the Handwriting On the
WALL" hence all this kick I favor
harmony, yet IL must bow In humble
submission to a federal officeho older,
say let the ''fur fly" / am ask
ing for no job and / never voted for
a Democrat either, yet / feel that
the time has come for all true and
tried Republicans to stand together
for the upbuilding of our party. The
ones who have seemed to want to
control the party in the past have
done least for the party. I can well
remember when some who now blow
a loud horn could not be found al
hunting time.
always extend the hand of well
come to every recruit who comes in
but woe unto him who brings con-
fusion. I feel sure the day Of d.
vision has passed in our ranks for
the rank and file of our party is now
standing together and will now con-
tinue to do SO. I have no objection
to a man holding federal jbos and
going into conventions, but all that
are true Republicans. l dare say,
will not undertake to control.
don't know of an officeholder in the
county l would not vote for ON a
Republican ticket, yet I would not
endorse their controlling conventions
or serving in political parties as
chairman, etc.-Wake County Re-
publican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

tie q sse se@Se. u Kts.sg. So.
Fe@s q hates Harris aas warr~m
SAaz ssstAis. go AZ sAsrx~s -
ka2nAsssag ESasa 1sAss rsw.rs.
Toasg ecsor~a art.
nsp@sr Mssfesa ss-aa Ia =. -
50 khssasssrs - eszseosy. cA=-
s=ss sAsA xsrs ao@s Fs~ hss asv=sra.s~
- Ni@ssss sstt Wednesday HAIRS.
= SKI = s@sssay swAsstax Ia a..
F"@ @ sss sasFs- es L@@oss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
''Tax Payer" Wants Democrats to
Present Some Figures.

Editor Caucasian:-I see that
Rilly Bryan's Secretary of War"
says that the people who were can
didates for Census Enumerators "fell
TONS" And a great many were Dem
ocrats, why didn't "Joe-see-for-us"
mention that fact. Just think of the
last race for Democratic nomination
for Governor. Who fell over each
other then, and believing the accu-
sations of Democrats who was COM
petent of the nomination. Yet
don't suppose competency counts any
thing in Democratic Office holding,
since our county physician had to be
ordered by the Board of Commits
sioners to commit insane inmates of
the County Home to the State Hos
pital. Wonder who practices medi-
cine at the County Home? Hurrah
for Democratic good government"
in Wake County, and Zones pays the
freight" via heavy taxation without
results. It seems that the long de-
layed penitentiary report shows our
State getting rich very fast. How
nice it is when they state that there
has been no disorder either at the
camps or farms or at the central
prison. The behavior of the convicts
has been good. They have at all
times been well fed and properly
clothed. They are dealt with firmly
and kindly"
Now what has become of the man
under indictment for the killing of
convict in the central prison? I
guess they tried him and exonerated
him during the much delayed" max
ing up of the report, poor guard
murdered by the prisoner" I see
that another dangerous prisoner has
escaped, and long term man too.
To whom. is this blame attached. Why
don't they spend some of the surplus
of the penitentiary to maintain more
and better guards? Again, If the
Democratic party loves the dear
people" so we'll, why don't they pass
laws to abolish the State farms. Then
| they could manufacture shoes, brick,
| their stripes, etc. BY so doing they
could avoid so much escape and
! again the State would not be work
ing convict labor to the detriment OF
the tax-paying farmers. I think our
roads could be slightly improved by
spending a little on all the roads in
stead of paving the way for a few
peanut politicians to go to town to
work politics. What has become OF
the taxes that the people have paid
during the five years? All, our good
fat politicians have grown fat or
them. Will some one kindly give the
public the amount of money spent or
the roads and public schools In
Wake County for the past five years
Then please give the amount receiv
ed from taxes for same during pas
five years. Now let all the Joe-see
for-us and little Willies, and the en-
tire Democratic family give us thu
J figures. They ought to be able t,
do so as the year has just closed
NOW take look at the books" w,
!, will wait patiently for this little bi
of Information.
? TAX PAYER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

AsSFS- y c. Zee I4-TAs trsas
ct sSao=5a SAs.Ars. tAs nsxrs "a.
Sa~a" s0 zaay a4asg@a sxsasas.
aaoas to Aar.ax suzzlssaa xAsssu.
'1@S.~c = as1se~ Fraz GAsss
. murder. a. skrss ease, c. "a
q kssaE Eaxsaser Hzss "a
OaFnA2 yesr Aea - rasrs. "a.
eFoasAs 10 iAe sas~rsar soarx Asrs
aF0sA taAR ei'F, = 4e.5 sr-AAy u . YER
aisi OF Heeoa2 1es-ee zurssr.
e0@FS see is=cSa tAs sa1ssxtes
negro 70 y 1s=.H "a tAe SaaltSasaAry
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

Spanking does not cure children of Bed
wetting. There Is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Bog
w, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money. but
write her today If your children trouble you
In ehis way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
sxo Good Stories

- =, 80, =, - zssd hnrotsn- Cns usAy de-
80 a. e~rafe from socsdenssi perl. ssessef
1900 ssooanxr sfth Gid ercatzfns-1sa
or beast sn e.e.x .n6
=. 2tsygISe a 20 names snd pasceA- a seSfe
o.I5 - - srch stories viii be - olisbee 1srnE
is.e in ADDITION 20 bssF.y 20 otssr - 80 -
$3.50 ,es seriaI ssorsea shaen 10 10 sel&Feo
- - ~onslSered oy olG C0nt&nfon rescErs -
H. bess me Compznien has ssss - esls<.ss, "a
49, = ss-sd a. a<es he g. = for fhe nss isfs
vais-~s No. only dos be sss tse 1870
.ssys-efian~ caiender for iet0 ntneFfze6ee -
,hirteen oosou sd soa1- oss - - - -
10 go. - line she ssossripstoe II fsssavea
THE YOUTHS oosrAxIos.
s,vstdtsx. BosTos. MSS.
New subser1psions Received q s1as oas'S
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

placed o the ~ whsel 81 - esxzaa.
~hiSh was aftswward started. bet
frUsa whisA Re fortunately Fssl ~ she
srxs revc1usior. Joha G. SsssuwF = -
. pstianas and s@T5o@s eoaAIta1n.
fhcSgA II = e@ssvrea 49, De wgEi 70
cover from his tewrshlo sxpersesr~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

New York. Feb fs-CAax n
Heake. Secretary Of The Amvraraa
Sugar Rceninx Company. the sugar
Trust. In aos Immune lie aust
stand tria, beginning March iss.
nexi. On taAietm~nts charging hlm
wtth other employees of the company
Of eonsplring 10 aefrand tho Coysrn-
meat By undeF~eiEhinE imports OF
sugar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
DIR. GOODWIN BRINGS TWO SUITS

Drs. A. W. Knox and Joel Whitaker
Are the Defendants-Compla
Not Yet Filed-Thirteen Lawyers
Employed by Plaintiff.
DIR. A w. Goodwin of Raleigh, has
instituted suit in the Wake County
Superior court against Drs. Joel
Whitaker and A. w. Knox. Repre-
senting the plaintiff in both suits are:
Armistead Jones & Son, W. A. Mont,
gomery, Jones & Bailey, John w
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
SMITHS NEW DINING-ROOMS

Messrs. John U. and Sam Smith
have opened two new dining-rooms
in connection with their cafe on Ex-
change Street in this city. Both of
the dining-rooms are newly-furnished
throughout, one OF them being a pri-
vate dining-room with q separate
entrance from the street. Their menu
covers the entire list Of eatables, in
GLIDING game and oysters in season.
Smith Bros. are trying to help the
people reduce the high cost Of living.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
MRS. TILLsiAy SECURES chill
DREN.

Court Decides Act Of Husband Deed
ing Children TO Senator Tillman
Unconstitutional.
Columbia. 8. c.. Feb. 15.-Grant-
ing the mothers plea for the custody
Of her two little children. the Su-
preme Court OF South Carolina to-
day handed down a decision In favor
OF Mrs. b. r. Tillman. Jr., who
sought to recover her two little girls.
Doushica Pickens Tillman and Sarah
Stark Tillman, from the possession
Of Senator and Mrs. B. R. Tillman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
MOTHERSi

Don't tail to procure MRS. wTrsLow.s SoorH-
ING SYRUP for your children while cuttfue
teeth Il soothes the child, s0ftens the RUNS
auAys al pain. cures wind collie, and ID the
best remedy for diAxrhEa. TWENTY-FIVE conts
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

There is only one real failure In
life possible. and that is not to be
true to the best one knows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17
THE MARKETS.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
f(orrecfed exArv Thurndax hx Chas

Good middling, 14Nc.
Strict middling. 14Zc.
Middling, 14kc.
Receipts yesterday, bales.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

Negroes Rob Man and Then Try to
Cremate Him.
Hagerstown, Md. Feb. 14.--Rob-
bed and beaten by three masked men.
bound hand and foot and his head
thrust into blazing furnace. from
which he was withdrawn only be-
cause the door was not large enough
to admit his shoulders. and then
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

Wilson. y. C. FEB. i2.-SheriE
sharp this afternoon received . var
ran; Issued by II. c. V. PEBBLES. tas-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-02-17

There is a decided difference In
the party as to the proper rules to
prevail in the House and as to the
personnel of the leadership. I am
hopeful that as we approach the lines
of battle for the next year the set
Element Of these Internal questions
can be effected without such q breach
of the party as to prevent our pre-
senting an unbroken front TO the
enemy.
I'VE among the Republicans may
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

was decided a draw. The next contest
was between Blanchard and Patten aud
at the expiration &C the sixth round the
decision was given 20 Blanchard. The
third contest was between two Of Tu.
cumcari's local sports, and for the time
was one Of the fastest exhibitions Of
the fstic art ever seen in Tucumcari.
Next came n wrestling match be.
tween Perry and Rainwater. Perry
was the winner, having secured the
first two falls out Of three.
The days program closed with a
grand ball at the Evan Opera House,
which has been pronounced the big.
gest and best ball that Tucumcari ever
had. The Opera House was brilliant
~ lighted, the floors were in fine con.
dition, and the Firemen served lemon.
ade. There were owe q hundred coup
les on the floor and the rostrum was
filled with spectators. The music was
furnished by the Herrle orchestra. At
. a. m. tuesday the dancers swung
around the hall TO the tune Of Home
Sweet Home" and thus closed the big
gest and busiest day that Tucumeari
has eve had.
The Fire Department deserve the com
mendation and praise of the citizens Of
this part Of the Territory for the mar
ner in which everything was conducted
and the class Of entertainment they far.
nished. The Fire company VIII not
come out even on the days program,
as their total receipts are about 500
short of their total expenses. This
should not be the case, for IL the $50
or more persons who stayed on the out.
side of the park and enjoyed all the
races and the baseball game had aid
the small entrance fee of twenty .five
cents, they would have enough TO pay
all the expenses. 1t would have only
cost them twenty-five cents each where
as the boys have 90 90 down IN their
, pockets for n hundred dollars Tie
Fire Department deserves a be''o' sup
port than this for they aave gwen Of
their time. energy ana money 10 mai Ike
the celebration one WORTH Of the city,
the day, and the company.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

rats. his place was In a recess Of the
counting room on the first floor, and as
be covered the bottles with the oiled
paper tops and tied them on with O
string, he could look from time 20
time through q window at the slow coal
barges swinging down the river.
There were few boys about the place.
At lunch time he would wander Of by
himself, and, selecting his meal from q
careful survey of several pastry cook IS
windows, invest his money for the day
in fancy cakes or a tart. He missed
the company Of friends of his own age.
Even Fanny, his Oldest sister, he only
saw on Sundays, when she came back to
Marshalsea from the place where she
worked TO spend the day with her fam.
ny. 1t was only grown.up people that
he saw most Of the time, and they
were too busy with their W affairs to
take much interest IN the small shabby
boy, who looked just like any one OF
n thousand other children Of the street.
or all the men at the factory IL was
only the big, clumsy, fellow named Fa.
gin who would stop TO chat with the
lad. So il wat that Charles was forced
to make friends with whomever he
could, people Of any age or condition,
and was time roaming about the
streets, Longing by the river, read.
ing stray books by n candle in the
prison or in the little attic where he
slept. II was not a boyhood that seem.
I'd to promise much.
In time the boy left the factory and
tried being n lawyers clerk. then o
reporter, and At last wrote n book OF
his Owl The book was "Pickwick Pa.
pers, y and il was 20 original that peo.
pie clamored for more. Then the young
man took note of all the strange types
of people among whom he had lived as
a boy and those days Of poverty and
drudgery were turned to wonderful nc.
count because he could write of such
people and such scenes as he remember.
ed them. The little maid. of.ail.work he.
came the "Marchioness" in the "Old
Curiosity Shop" Bob ragin loaned his
name TO "Oliver Twist" and in "Dav.
id Copperfcld we read the story of II
small boy who had to fight his way
through London alone. Those days of
his boyhood had given him a deep in.
sight into human nature, into the hu.
NOR aud pathos of other peoples lives
and it was that rare insight that en-
abled him to become In time one Of
the greatest of all English writers,
Charles Dickens, the beloved novelist Of
the Anglo. Saxon people.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

per packages with a day Of the week
on each one Of them. Then | know
just how much We got to live on aud
sunday don I count Sometimes | do
get hungry, though; so hungry! Then
! look in at the windows and play at
being rich
They crossed 'ne bridge, the boy s
big eyes seemed To take note Of every
thing, the man, dullcr.witted, listening
TO his chatter. Several times the boy
tried to say good night, but Fagin would
not he shaken on. "I'm going 10 see
YOU to your own door, Charley lad. -
he said each time.
At last they came into a little street
near the Southwark Bridge. The boy
stopped by the steps of II house. "iIere
rs Bob. Good night. 1t vas good of
You TO take the trouble for me-"
Good might, Charley.
The hoy ran up the STEPS. and, as he
aoti'cd tlrt FaRin >'lll stopped, he
pulled the doorbell. Then the man went
on down the street. When the door
opened the hoy asked IL Mr.. r'agiu iiv.
ed there and being told that he did not
said he must have made a nistak, IN
he house. Turning ahou' he saw that
his friend had disappeared around Il cor
ncr. With n little smile of triumph he
made OH in the other direction.
The door of the Marshalsea Prison
stood open like u great black mouth.
The hoy. tired with his long tramp,
was glad TO reach il and to run in.
Climbing several long flights of stairs
he entered the room on the top story.
whore he found his family. his father.
II tall, pompous looking man dressed all
in black, his mother, an amiable but
extremely fragile woman. and n small
brother aud sister, seated NJ n table, eat.
ing supper. The room was very sparse.
~ furnished. the only bright spot in
it was u small fire in q rusty CRATE flank.
ed by two bricks to prevent burning too
much fuel.
There was a vacant place AT the
table for Charles. and he sat down up.
ON n stool and ate rs r%avcnously rs
though he had not tasted food for
months. Meanwhile. the tall man ut
the head of the table talked solcmnlv
to his wife at the other end, using
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

which could drive the other from u
given point when the water was turned
on. The water was turned on at q Civ.
en- signal, and the men in the two com.
psnies rushed at zach other yelling
like demons, while the crowd of sew.
eral thousand people cheered them ON.
Sometimes one side would waver and
one of the men would catch the nozzle
of the opposing side and turn the wat.
er in their faces with such force as to
drive them back. The tops of the
houses were crowded with small boys
and the streets were lined with ped.
e~strians and vehicles, aud when the
hose was being wrenched from one
company 10 another, the crowd on the
housetops and streets came in for a
good w%etting. The boys were as wet
rs rats with the water gushing from
their shoes, but they had promised the
people entertainment, and they saw
that they got il.
Another very interesting feature
was the relay race run by Nara Visa
and Tucumcari. In the lineup for Nara
Visa were ~Lowenstein, Hillhouse, Sny.
der and galloway, and for Tucumcari,
Jones, Ritz, Hopkins and Smith. The
runners started at the corner of Main
and Second streets and ran east ia
Chapman's corner, north one block,
west one block. and south to the place
of starting, The race was run by
Nara Visa. At seven Z. N. there was
a recess of thirty minutes and at 1880
the band concert was given on O plat.
form erected at the intersection of
Main and Second streets. The music
was enjoyed by a crowd that for size
has not been equaled in Tucumcari 5
history. At $ p. IN. the management
commenced placing the ropes and mats
on the platform over which hung a
large are light, and il was announced
that the boxing contests would he call.
ed. Then it was that the real sports
began 10 veil aud the referee and the
''""'" WV" 'h'' w o''pptu uphH
the platform. Some people may thin
that the sports have all left Tucumcari,
or that perhaps her citizens are not in.
terested in wrestling matches and box.
ing contests, but if those people were
at the corLer of Main and Second
streets from $ TO 10 o'clock Monday
evening and saw the crowd, heard the
cheering and then noted who composed
the crowd, they would have been con.
vinced that everybody was a sport,
and that life 20 them was one continual
round Of pleasure.
Tucumcari turned out without regard
to age, sex, color, or previous political
aficlation. There nay have been some
good populists and Socialists in the
crowd.
While the platform was being made
ready the Tucumcari National Guard
brought a lot Of their crack men from
the armory and gave a fine drill which
showed the excellent work that has
been done in the training of our boys
in the manual Of arms and marching.
The first boxing contest was 4 FIVE
round bout between Phillips and Perry
and was lively from start to finish, and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

of English that he was, he was even
more master of the human nrart. and no
education Is complete today without
u full course through the works of Dick.
ems.
Feeling 50 ! have been much attract.
cd by the following article on Dick.
ems. appearing in a recent issue of ~.
Nicholas:
The little fellow who worked all
day long in the tumble down old house
by the River Thames pasting oil paper
overs III boxes of blacking fell i'll one
afternoon. One Of the workmen, q big
man named Bob Fayin, made him lie
down on a pile Of straw in the corner
aud placed blackiug bottles filed with
hot water beside him 10 keep him warm.
There he lay until it was time for the
men Ia stop work, aud then his friend
fagin, looking down upon the small
boy of twelve, asked if he Fol, able TO
90 home. The boy got up looking So
hig.eyed, whitc.checkcd and thin that
the man put his arm about his shoulder
"Ncver mind, Bob, | think IN al
right now said the boy. "Dor Z yea
wait for me; 20 on home
lyon ain I III To 90 al ne. Charoy.
] m coming along with you.
- Deed ! am Bob. I'm fce'ir' ~
tpry IA a cricket " The little fellow
threw back his shoulders and headed
for the stairs.
Fagin however insisted on keeping
him company; and so the two, the
shahhily dressed understood youth aud
the big strapp,ng man came out into the
murky London twilight aud took their
way owe the Blackfriars Bridge.
"Bcen spendin' your money at the
pastry shop, Charley, againi That :
what was the matter with you, | take
it,
The hoy shook his head. Ono, Bob,
I'm trying to save. When get my
weeks money ! put it away in n bu.
rrnu drawer, wrapped in six little pa.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

kill the umpire. aud all Of the bril-.
liant PLAYS on both sides were wildly
applaudcd. and the decision of the
umpire seemed to give general salts
faction. There were some errors OF
course. but they were few and far be.
tween and good feeling permcated the
game from start 10 finish. OF course
Tucumcari feels proud OF her boys and
especially proud of BesS and his Cat
cher, who did some very fine work.
Score
Tucumcari .....,.....3 800 $50 XII
Nara Visa .....,...,. 900 OO2 O. 9
The game was called AZ the last half
Of the seventh inning.
After the ball game there was a
jumping contest in which there were
four entries as follows; Bess, Hutchin.
son, and Eady Of Tucumcsri and Y. T..
McNeal Of Nara Visa. There was n
tie between McNeal and Hutchinson.
and they were given one jump each TO
decide the tie. McNcal winning in a
Jump of Effect 5h inches.
Ia the flat jump there were sew.
eral contestants, the prize going to
McNeal of Nara Visa, whose jump
measured s feet 10 inches.
The polo game was played imme.
diatn1v aft.r tho kon .u, ne ,ha xa.L,
The lineup was between Tucumcari and
BELL Ranch, and the score was 2 10 2.
The lineup was: Tucumcari, Silas MAY,
l.. Robert. Tom Buchanan aud John
Horton; BELL Ranch, Walter Hart, Rog.
er Vaughn. Tom Horton, II. Hollis.
This ended the sports AT the park and
announcement was made of the fea.
lures that were TO be pulled OF in the
city, The crowd began to % 10 the
town and in thirty minutes afte; the
last feature at the park. a Burro Race
was run on Main street. After the
Burro Race came a Bicycle Race in
which three boys ran, the first prize
going to Enos Manney and second to
Hugh Perry.
The crowd then moved north n block
10 where one Of the most amusing fea.
lures of tho day was held. This con.
sisted of what was styled a "Water
Fight" between Hose Company No. I
and Hose Company No, 9, both of the
Tucumeari Fire Department. The Com
panies were drawn up In line facing
each other, each Company had a hose
and the water fight was to decide
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
CELE.
BRATION IN TUCUM-
CARTS T

Continued from first page
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
DEATH MAY NOT
N d TROUBLES,
HANG TO LIFE

Continued / ON second page)
Minnesotské noviny., 1910-03-03
&c Zpravy re St. Paul. &c

listu Hospodafe re sveho dopisova-
nj, vracel Sc sobotu cesty ma jih,
kde pobyl jeden mesic ma prohlidce
pozemkG. Hlavni pozornost venoval
p. Huncovsky krajine We starem Me-
xiku, kde shledal dosud hojne dobre
a lacine pddy, ktera bude zdrazena
jakmile pfejde We vlastnictyi nejake
americke syndikatnf spolecnosti, jak
Sc casio jiz deje. V Mexiku byl pff-
tomen p. Huncovsky oblibenemu "a
pasu byky, nichz Sc vyslovil O.
povrzlive. Jinak ysak shledal pod
nebi tamni i lid V mnohych ohledech
zajlmavym.
Minuly tyden odbyyan byl soud
p. Fr. Rysaveho proti kontraktoru
John Laurovi nahradu "a utrpene
poraneni pfi padu leseni pfi praci