davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
KING PLAYS WITH IA SALE.

Harry King. of this city. played with
the La Sale team of Philadelphia
against the Northeast Manual Train
ing School in a basketball game last
night. King, who is a fast forward,
got three goals.
Frank Hughes, of this city. was on
the lineup of the Princeton basket
ball five against Cornell last night
and did good work.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
MANAGER HAS
HITTING BUNCH

Manager Manning Of the York club
has fgu-ed his chances down TO q nice
point hs team. exclusive Of the
Pi1ching STAFF. has been picked. and he'
VIII have 2 team batting average ffr-
urlns on pasT nerformancesl Of $50
win stolen base total Of 30. II YOU
7iSIs 'sss--..eee - here j.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
M RREAk An pnnI

IN the Democratic League last
night Carmichael and Ryan broke
even in their pool match. Carmichael
winning the FIRST match 200 TO les
aud losing the second one 200 to 15s.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
Y. NJ. C. A. BOWLING

In the round robin tourney on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night, II. Hirzel
lost two out Of three close games 10
both II. c. Hess and l. w. Beacon
B. c. Grommon took two out OF three
from A. W. Hardwick
Sfandinc of Routd Rohfn
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
GASTON EASY
FOR BROWNSON
PHILADELPHIA Five Held on
Short End Of 81 to l9 Score
in Local Cage
BELLEVUE ALSO SOFT
FOR BROWNSON SECONDS

With their full. lineup Of last sea-
son, Brownson walloped CASTOR TO
the merry tune, of 32-19 here last
night. The locals got the lead on four
foul tosses by McDonough and were
never headed IIaney tore of two al
most impossible shots in the first ses-
sion aud dropped in six more in the
final session. Brownson passed ali
around their opponents and the ball
was in the possession Of the Gold ana
Blue youths most OF the game. Red
Walsh was back in the game at guaro
and his playing was a big factor in
BrownsOn's victory. RED Gagged a
pair Of goals and jumped in the air
on many occasions and broke up the
passing of the visitors,
Brownson held the high end of a
1871 count at the end of the first half
aud piled up an equal amount or
points in the second period The en-
tire team worked in last years form
and played a hard and steady game.
CASTOR was good in spurts and every
now and then they would tally. The
Quaker City combination seemed un-
able to solve Brownson's style Of at
tack and fell easy victims to the
locals team work. Lineup.
Brownson. Castor.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Emily Thiery today announced he
had matched Willie Ritchlc with Phn
Brock for a battle Ia Cleveland on
February -.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
Sporting Gossip - liss fossiss. Sf'
Let's Get &ar and O1oroon%
Together - OibN SOtiHiiCilC
hsomeF Fuunysrspbs)
AVN some Funnygrapha.l }

south Carolina has passed an anti
horse racing bill We passed worse
than that years ago
It's a good thing for the national
game that Connie Mack did not stick
to the last Not meaning that Con-
nie Is gutter. but he was a shoe
maker many years ago.
Jim Jeffries is going to the noun
tains. He's been in the woods ever
since July 4, 1910.
NO player with an inclination to loaf
or in any way be disgruntled can play
Nor Manager Wolyerton of the New
York Americans. lie Will not have
a dissatisfied player around
1T was enough to make one weep
when the officer put his foot down on
THAT Baker-Finney 60" says Pal Bob
King You're wrong, Bob. II wasn't
foot that went down; il was a
mouth. Cut it OUT
New United States League will open
May j, providing Ching Lee Foo is
able 10 move his magic wand over a
head Of cabbage and make a baseball
circuit out of It,
Some write for pleasure,
We write for fame,
Bob King writes merely
To sign his name.
Brains 10 an element that plays It's
part in every brilliant ball club. Play
ers who can think arc valuable. There
are any number of mechanical players.
but the quick-thinking plays a leading
role in everey championship aggrega-
ton.
Headquarters for us tonight. That's
promise, Byrne, zearfoss and Fahey.
Charley White dreamed OF having a
ball park on top the new Grand Cen
tral station in New York City. but SAYS
he presumes his team will have to
play all its games abroad until the
station is completed about 1920. That's
fine way to keep down expenses,
any way
We don't know much today.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Field goais-Biddle. s. Layheld. 5;
BerI .. Weidin. j Bradford 1: Cur
fis u Whitney. 1 Warwick. 4;
Sneeder. I. Foul epals-St0ue. L.
Time Of halves-20 minutes Referee
Or Speer.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Wealth gotten by vanity shall be d.
minished; hut he that gathereth by
advertising IN the Want Columns
shall increase ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Young Kertz, the welterweight
champion of New Jersey. will clash
tonight at the Fairmont A. c., New
York. with Joe White, of Boston.
Bennie Franklin. Of Philadelphia,
is a hero with the boxing fans today
as a result OF going in AS an emer-
gency man with Phil Cross at the
Polo A. c.. New York, and defeating
him. Tommy Carey was to meet
Cross, but he failed to show up and
Franklin volunteered TO act as
substitute. Although not in the
best of condition, the Philadelphia
boy dropped Phil with a right to the
jaw in the first round and a moment
later almost closed his right eye.
Johnny Coulon is an to favorite
in his fight in New Orleans tomorrow
with frankie Burns Both bantams
have completed their training. Burns
is reported to be within three
pounds of the weight, 116, while Cou-
Ion is said to weigh Ill.
Jack Johnson, Jim Flynn, Promoter
Jack Curley and Stakeholder Al
Tearney are to meet in Chicago late
today at the Sherman Hotel. when the
forfeits were to be posted and the
place for holding the Flynn-Johnson
championship battle All parties to
the transaction say the $4,000 stake
money is ready and that absolute as
surances have been given that the
fight can be staged either in Nevada
or in New Mexico.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Don't fail to attend the Grand An
nual Subscription Masquerade Ball of
the Delaware Saengerbund on Mon
day evening. February 18th. Three
prizes will be offered, one for the
finest. one for the best Characters
tic, and one for the most comic mask. 4
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Jim Jeffries is going to the noun
tains. He's been in the woods ever
since July 4, 1870
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Field goals-Cook, s; Rlmllnger O;
Bhckle 1. Burns .. Friel ?, Mathew
son l. Foul goals--Cook 1, Burns .,
Referee Fitzpatrick.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
COulOH on 8 to 5 FavOrite ID
Fight With
Burns
FLYNN JOHNSON
STAKES GO UP TO-DAY

Young Kertz, the welterweight
champion of New Jersey. will clash
tonight at the Fairmont A. c., New
York. with Joe White, of Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

State League appointment in Philadel-
phia on the same night. the Juniors
meeting will be held later
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Burneit ?, CadiWalder /.
In the preliminary contest Brown
son Second, easily defeated Bellevue
by a 3-13 count. Bellevue never had a
lookin and the second team led Irom
start to finish. Cook starred with 8
field tosses and Rogan and Blickie
played their usual close guarding
game. Carpenters defense work for
Bellevue was Of the first class order
Lineup:
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

NO nlayer with an inclination to loaf
or IN any way be disgruntled can play
.lor Manager Wolyerton of the New
YORK Americans. lie will not have
a dissatisfied player around
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

Is baseball an American game? Well,
take q look at these lads who pastimed
in the Michigan state League last
year and then think it over: Erickson,
Kubiak. Brief. Pfeifer, Heiser, Kohl,
BAHAMA, Clauss, Zook. Gust, Grau-
vogle, Ilaidt. Lauterborn, Minardo, La
genaur. Bufks, Kempf Dunckel, Ex-
tine and Wittowski. No, sir; il is not
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
FRIENDS WALLOP
QUAKER FIVE
Locals Roll Up a A to 8 Score
On Philadelphia
Selects

Wilmington Friends School cleaned
np again yesterday when they over
ehclmed the Friends Select School
basketball team of Philadelphia a
20 & Rowland. a sub. Was the star.
Wilmington Friends Select
Daley CBcryll. forward ..-. .Gibney
Fckman. .... forward ... Kennedy
Fahcy. y......... centre ........ Ouch
Derrick. ..... guard krouso
(GrOonol
HOwland .... guard ....... Bwins
Goals from feld-Cibney. Kennedy.
.: Bwins. Daley 8; Beryl. 8; Eek
man. Fahcy. 3; Derrick. ?; Groone. A.
Referee Spear. L. of =. Times Of
halves minutes.
Tn the preliminary game, the
Friends second ran away with the
Friends Select scrubs. by the score Of
81 to z. Biddlc and Layhcld were
the stars for the locals. while War
wick played best for the Philadel-
phians The lineup.
Friends Select ID. w Fl S. 2d.
...- for,.-.rd Rorl
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

It's q good thing for the national
game that Connie Mack did not stick
to the last Not meaning that Con-
ME Is a qnitter. but he was a shoe
maker many years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

South Carolina has passed an anti
horse racing bill We passed worse
than that years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-02-17

or course, you remember Riley. Mar
hefl1a. Fritz, Dougherty and Abram-
son. We repeat, Il is not an Amerl-
can game
Evening journal., 1912-02-17
Let's Get
Together
damned out yesterday.

Some bowling last night
Highlets blow out today Here's
hoping, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

There are 1910 full bloods and 2,448
mixed bloods on the present official
roll Of the White Earth reservation,
known as the Hinton roll.
The average white blood is 55.8 per
cent and Indian blood 44.2 per cent
among the mixed bloods.
Alex Mckenzie is seven-sixteenths
Indian and e-sixteenths white. He
IS the average mixed blood OF the
White Earth tribe.
Ma-dausb is q full-blood Indian.
The mixed-bloods live BY farming,
working for wages and by business,
exactly the Same as white people.
They are fairly we'll educated and
have been self-support for many
yeays. l.sas 955
The full bloods live BY hunting, f1sh.
Ing, gathering q Wild rice and raise
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
o1oWlNG IS ONE OF SERIES OF ARTICLES PUBLISHED
p REQUEST OF THE MINNESOTA TAX COMMISSION
CRITICISM OR SUGGESTION IS cnRn1A1Iy n1,nTrn

mortgagor pays the tax The answer
to this objection is that the mortgag-
or practically always paid the tax
either directly, or indirectly, in in
creased interest rates. Under the
forces of supply and demand the rate
OF interest is controlled by economic
law. The lender under this princi-
pie gets a compensation for his capi-
tai that is based on its value to the
community. Every attempt by usury
law to take any part of this from the
lender results in the removal of the
capital elsewhere" Men are not
obliged to loan their capital and will
only do so upon conditions that ap.
pear to them satisfactory. Unless
the borrower complies with these
conditions he cannot secure the loan.
Under such circumstances it is doubt
full if any law could be enacted that
would compel the lender to pay the
registry tax.
The mortgage registry tax, like the
three mills tax on money and credits,
IS distinctive departure from the
principle of the general property tax.
Both laws in measure recognize the
now generally admitted fact that on.
attempts to tax intangible personal
property in the same manner as tan.
glble property has everywhere and al.
ways resulted in failure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

ton last week that there can be no oh.
lection to having a fleet of American
warships come out to me-" said DR..
Cans, provided, of course, nothing
arises in the meantime to call for
the presence of the warships else
where Admiral Osterhaus of the
North Atlantic fleet told me yesterday
that his fleet will be off Guantanamo,
Cuba, until March 16, which will be
Just the right time for the trip.
Arrangements have been made al.
ready with Germany, and perhaps
with Spain, that insure line of ships
across the Atlantic. The idea is not
to have them stationed out on the sea,
but to have them sailing in relays.
For instance, from the other side a
ship will start, say, twenty hours
ahead Of me, another sixteen, and so
on until one starts with me. At the
same time the American warships
will start out in similar manner, so
that when we pass the last of the Eu.
ropean warships the first of the Amer.
leans will be within CALI
Or. Cans goes first to Paris, and
from there to Munich, where he is to
be decorated by the prince regent. He
received cablegram to that effect
the other day. From Munich he goes
to Berlin, where his airship is, and in
the latter part Of this month he goes
to Teneriffe for the final preparations.
King Alfonso has placed clift-pro.
tected beach on Teneriffe, largest Of
the Canary islands, at the doctors dis.
posal and has issued orders to admit
the balloon free Of duty when it ID
shipped from Berlin, where it now is,
to Teneriffe for the start.
DR.. Cans hopes to reach the Florida
coast.
Making Sure H LlIees Il.
Mamma-Look here, Tommy, here q
nice pudding. Will you promise 10
be good boy today II give you Some
Of It?
Tommy Cautiously What kind q
padding II It, mammal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
me Mortgage Registry Tax

rrlor to 1907 mortgages were az.
sesseu and taxed in the same manner
as otner classes Of personal nronertv
- register of deeds was required TO
furnish list of all mortgages or 9th
= real estate securities held, owned
VI controlled by residents of each dis
trlct. Such list was appended to the
personal property assessment hook
anu was assessed in accordance with
Tue amount due on each instrument
Inc tax could rarely be enforced
against non-residents of the state
ana as result, nonresident could
ioan money at slightly lower rate
OF interest and still derive greater
net reenue from his loan than ci+i-
zen OF the state. To overcome this
y disadvantage the practice became
common Of having the mortgage re-.
coraed IN the name of a nonresident,
even when actually owned by a citi-
zen, thus evading the tax. AS a re-
suit OF this practice a very small
amount OF public revenue was deriv-
ed from this source of taxation.
In 1907 the legislature passed a law
imposing a tax of fifty cents, in lieu
OF all other taxes, on each hundred
dollars of the principal debt or obli-
cation secured by the mortgage. This
law applies to all mortgages whether
owned by residents or non-residents
OF the state, except mortgages taken
by persons or corporations whose per-
sonal property is expressly exempted
by law. The revenue derived under
the law for the year ending Septem-
Der 80, 1909, amounted to 1886, 910.91,
and for the year ending September
30, 1910, $500, 54226 the total collected
since the enactment of the law to the
last named date being $1,32O,972.69.
The mortgage registry tax is in a
measure a compromise between those
who believe that mortgages should
not be taxed at all and those who be-
lieve they should be taxed. 1t is con-
tended by some that to tax both the
mortgage and the property upon
which the mortgage is secured is
double taxation. If this be true, then
the mortgage registry tax law practi-
cally removes the double burden, for
the tax is now so light on the former
as to be scarcely noticeable The av-
erage life Of a mortgage is said to be
about five years. This would make
an annual rate of only one-tenth Of
one per cent instead OF from two to
three per cent as under the old law.
Such a tax can scarcely be called
burdensome. It may be interesting
to note that the supreme court has
construed the law as tax on the
security and not on the debt In other
words, the tax is imposed on the right
to record the mortgage and not on the
debt secured by the mortgage.
One objection to the law is that the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
GERMAN TO FLY OVER OCEAN
Dr.. Paul Cans Will Attempt to Cross
Atlantic In Dirigibie Early In
Month of March,

New York.-Dr. Paul Cans, who IN
20 attempt to cross the Atlantic In q
dirigible, has sailed for Europe to
make ready for his start from Ten
eriffe early in March. The distin-
guished German aeronaut departed In
high spirits. He has succeeded In
making arrangements whereby his
route to the Florida coast will be
marked by the warships of two or
three nations.
'Mr. Beckman, the agssistant secre-
tary Of the navy, told me in Washing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

Ia little garden. They get rations from
the Indian agency when destitute.
They are generally ignorant and are
weak physically. They object to
cleanliness and a large percentage OF
them are afflicted with trachoma and
tuberculosis. Vi
The mixed bloods were given the
right to sell their lands by the Clapp
act, but the full bloods we're not given
such right, and have not been affected,
except that some of them have man
aged to sell to over-anxious specu-
letors who were disposed to take long
chances on low prices. These deals
we're not because Of the Clapp act, but
contrary to it, and such sales will be
annulled and the full-bloods get their
land back.
The route Of the Graham committee
| was through the full blood settlements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

why, what Is the matter with II
lhy, Edith? = asnef I visitor q . ~
10 11rl who was trying to quist tAe
lltmg infant. .
! don't know. replied Edith, 'hnt
q Ut 10 nea6s tuning 4
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
CLEARED UP THE MYSTERY
Remarks After Partners Names
on Program.

The young mans mother vas
Strengthening up his chiffonier and she
picked up n of his dance programs
This is part Of what she read:
/. Two-step. X.
2. Waltz. Miss Brown, pink lady.
3. Two-step, Miss VanSant, blue.
4. Walk. x.
s. Two-step. Miss Dusall, red
black in hair.
6. Waltz. Miss Dawson, old rose.
7. Two-step. Miss Barnes, golS
locket. d.
8. Waltz. Miss Mckay.
8. Two-step. Miss Buchannon.
Son." said the mother that eve
ing, what are those remarks after
your partners names? Miss Brown
would not be pleased to know she had
been called the pink lady"
Why, mother, that's all right. Lots
of the fellows mark their programs
like that. You see, a fellow can't al
ways remember a girl when he meets
her for the first time, there are SO
many Of them. SO, to avoid embar.
rassment. he notes some distinguish.
ing mark. Now, Miss Brown wore a
pink dress. The X indicates. Of course,
the girl l accompanied to the dance.
Miss Dusall wore a red dress. but SO
did others, so to be sure not to waste
any time hunting her / noted that she
had a black band around her hair. The
girls with whom I am acquainted I
know without any descriptive notes.
o, it's all right. mother. In that way
we never have to go up to a girl and
ask her II she is herself. "-Indianap-
oils News.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06

Phi 1terni prim&rce bylo v ia
borskem precinktu vrzeno 76 dem.
hlas1 a 26 rep. Ma rep. listku pro
senatorstvf, Richards obdrzel 10
hlasI, Sterling 6 a Gamble 6. Pro
kongresnfka, Dillon 16 a Branson
6. Pro guy. Byrne 16, Egan 7 a
Gull 0. Pro Serbia, L. Wagner %
a Eads 3. Pro okr. soudce. Red
den II. Meighen 5. Pro statniho
sekretafe. Glasner Is a til proti
kandidati pc jednom hlasu.
Ma dem. balotu r. f. Pettigrew
obdrzel "a hlasl pro senatorstvf.
Pro kongresnika r. Dowdell 49,,
E. j. Woerth 20. Pro guvernera
E. D. johnson 46, Pat Wickhem
10. Pro okresnt 1fednfky bylo
odevzdano cd % do Is hlasG a jez-
to nebylo oposice zadn6mu z Mich,
mali nominaci zajistenou vsichni
CO ma lfstku byli.
Nejpozdnejsf zpravy re statu
sdeluji, Re Roosevelt Sterling,
Byrne a Dillon mali vetsinu. Ur-
cite Sc vse dozvfme pfistf tyden.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06

Klademe tuto otazku pred zdej-
II obchodnfky: Nemohl by zde
BIT zaloaen klub obchodnfkI2 Ida
Ii ne, proc2 Sc sdruzenim tohoto
razu Sc d& mnoho We mest9 dokaza
ii pro zlepSenf m9sta. Vzajem-
nostf a s~pojenou silou velke dfla Sc
DAFT vykonati. Malice podobn5
klub, obchodnfci by pfiSli vice do
styku, kde by NELL pfflezitost W.
msniti nazory a nahledy, coz by
vse vedl X dobru mesta. Tez by
to vedlo k vzaiemn6mu porozums
nj a vlevalo by to duch ~spoleGen-
stvf a pfatelstvi mezi mas. Jsme
jisti, Re kazdemu obchodnfku zdar
mesta je dGlezitym a prosp9snJm.
Neilepe vse prospiva kdyz Sc pra-
cuje s~polecne; kdyz Sc obchodnfci
We sdruzenf sblfzf. Zalozme tedy
klub obchodnfkn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06

To have been bachelor, married
man and widower all in the space Of
twelve hours was the unique but
tragic experience of a young mar in
Belfast, Ireland, recently. Married in
Christ church at noon, the bridegroom
at midnight became q widower, for
at that hour the bride died of an
acute attack Of appendicitis.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06

Menno.-Shirley Hartman jenz
vyiosoval dobre Gfslo Ma vladni po
v Mellette okresu, Sc navra
til aniz by byl zabral. Sdeluie BE
lokator jej usadil ma pozemek v
pfscitSco kopcfch, ktery je dplne
bezcenny, procez hodla jej zaloya-
ii ia nahradu. ..a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
Those Were Happy Days.

A well-known Bostonian recently
found in his trunk an old diary with
the entry: August 10. 1887. Went
to the railroad station to see my sister
off, and by some chance Harry Blank
was there to see his sister off, and IN
the rush and noise and confusion we
got mixed and | Rugged his sister n
he Rugged ne."-Boston Transcript.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
Convict Makes Odd Request.

A convict in the Auburn, N. Y, pris-
on who has 10 years yet to serve,
asked the warden for a time table. In
reply to the warden's question as to
why he wanted it, he said that he
might be able to identify the trains
as they pass through the station, and
know what train to take when his time
Is up.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
In Desperate Mood,

"That prima donna has a voice like
an angels" you think so" respond
ed the impresario, resentfully. well.
I don't know how an angel talks when
things don't go to suit her. But If l
thought they all sounded like this
prima donna, I'd think twice before
wanting to go to heaven"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
Substitute for Rubber.

One Of the many proposed substi-
tutes for rubber is obtained from the
soya or Manchurian bean, aud Is being
sembles the kidney bean, and Is being
Introduced from Japan and the East
indies into other countries. A rub
Der like product that can be ;;ulcan-
ICED is obtained by treating the bean
with nitric acid, alkalies and great
heat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
Anclents Used Glass Mirrors.

That the ancients did not exclusive
ly use mirrors Of polished metal, as
generally believed, has just been
proved by the finding Of q number OF
small glass mirrors In a graveyard at
Laibach, Austria. They are said to
date from the second or third CEN
tury. ""
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
Apparently So.

Some genius has invented a guard
to be affixed to automobile wheels to
prevent the splashing of pedestrians.
Would he rob the sport Of n OF its
chief Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
Good for Evil.

A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another man than this.
that when the injury began on his
part the kindness should begin on
ours.-Tillotson.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-06-06
RHINE ZpTavy.

Pierre. Jistf farmer u mesta
Hoven pode jmenem Kleiman ma
krocana, ktery ma jen jednu hlavu
a dive dobfe vyvinute tela.