davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FAIR PLAY AND A sou ARE DEAL.

Audit Company to check over bi,
books and report their condition.
Both did their work well. and the
only suggestion was new ledger
which suggestion was adopted
And our honored Comptroller goes
on doing as he has always done
his work well and efficiently.
Later by the influence of the
same crowd, an auditor was an
pointed to investigate the tax Of
flee and to provide for it a new
system. He began his work al a
large expense for his salary to the
city and put in a new set Of books
at cost Of about $500. After
using them for a short time onlv
they were found to be totally in
adequate for the work they were
expected to do and this depart-
ment was compelled to throw
them away and return to the old
system. The new one was no
good.
Work Was Increased.
The change consolidating tn.
Engineering and Public Works De-
partments enormously increased
the work of its head and the be-
ginning Of new era, as shown
by the foregoing figures, and verv
much crowded his department
What is now the moving cause
that so strongly demands a new
form Of government? 1t can not
be because we are not prosper
ing, for we are-beyond ali our
expectations. Nor is it because
we are ill-governed Our Re
corder is terror to evilGoers and
crime in Atlanta has greatly de-
creased under the present gov
eminent.
This article is already too long
TO discuss in full the charter sub
mitted to Council by the Commit
tee OF Twenty five. one or two
things might Be noticed. II
provides for seven trustees
to be elected at general
election and they may reside in
any part Of the city. l. is pos
sible for them all to live in the
same ward. The one receiving
the highest vote will be the Nav
or and the others will take the
offices as decided on by the com
mission. You may vote for one
man for Mayor who has no
knowledge Of construction and
another man for Chief Of Con-
Struction who would not make
good Mayor and When the votes
are counted find that your con-
struction man is Mayor and your
candidate for Mayer something
else. Their power is almost abso-
lutte and by proper manipulation
they could hold office a,mosI in
definitely Yes, We ar vote.
out for nominees put forward by
the governing body or the-r
tIlencs-and any others who wish
TO ruu For the seven places
there might be--and PROBABLY
would be-25 or 80 candidate,
10" easy and simple c.- the ores
ID coa'rol 70 swing enough votes
TO always elect the seven mea
they want And the res, Of Is
would waste our votes ON the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Wanted to Ascend.

AT Edinburgh my companion
wished to ascend the Scott monu-
ment, visit a friend at the uni
versity. and buy a plaid rug at
one of the shops i'm Princess
street proposed to look mp the
footprints of Bobhie Burns and
John Knox. lie said. ~Confound
John Knox" I answered. You
evidently think I am referring To
Knox the halter He grew mad
as a halter. and ] had to defend
John Knox and later had 20 do
the same for Rob and his friends
and Christopher North
Ana =u il Nyeat De ryaa-paaa-
-. uy Es-a.~. auI ~ryrEea th.
-i-na d. wished sa sgd 90
university. ---s. n,ar.u.
con tHr ~-.Jf rI.uHW-H1 1888. ~.5a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
MERCHANT SLAIN FOR $40
Enticed to Hotel by Alleged Sales
man and Murdered.

indianapolis, Sept. 24.-The body
OF Joseph Schlansky, merchant,
was found in room at a local hotel
which had been occupied by a young
man who had registered as "W. r.
Anderson, Louisville, KY" A strong
cord had been tied around the mer-
chants throat and he had been shot
through the head.
Anderson, who is said to have told
that he was a salesman, called at
Schlansky's store and asked him to
go to his room, where he said he had
some goods to show the merchant.
After having killed the merchant
the murderer washed his hands in
the layatory, as the washbowl there
was filled with bloody water. The
merchants watch and about $40 also
were missing. The slayer left two
notes, in which he said he had start
ed to rob the merchant and then kill
ed him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
COMPROMISE HOPED
IN IRISH HOME RULE
Prospects for Peaceful Settle
ment Improve.

London, Sept 24.-The prospects of
the attempt to bring about a CON-
promise on the Irish home rule ques-
tion have sensibly improved, accord
ing to the Pail Mall Gazette, Union
ist newspaper, which says it is able
to state that important communica-
tions have passed informally between
the British cabinet ministers and the
leaders of the opposition.
In the meantime Sir Edward Car
son, leader of the Irish Unionist party,
has started on the second week of his
Ulster campaign by delivering speeches
which have led the Liberal newspa-
pers to ask whether he should not
be prosecuted for sedition or be de-
prived of his membership of the privy
council.
The business part OF the Ulster CAM
paign was entered upon when the
Ulster Unionist members of parlia.
ment were informed of the civil and
military plan to be pursued when the
home rule bill for Ireland becomes
law and were also admitted to knowl-
edge of the leading features of the
proposed provisional government for
the north of Ireland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
OPINION DIFFERS GREATLY
School Men Disagree on Teaching Sex
Hygiene.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Wide differ.
ence of opinion exists among school
men as to the extent to which sex in
struction should be given in the pub.
lie schools, as shown by reports to the
United States bureau of education.
Officials OF the bureau express the
conviction that the sex hygiene ques-
tion is about to assume great impor-
tance in many school systems.
The bureau declares that while there
are many teachers and medical men
who favor sex education in the schools,
holding that ''the policy of silence and
punishment as practiced in the past
has failed and that education rather
than punishment should be the rem
edy for social evils" there are many
on the other hand who see danger in
this instruction, holding that safety
lies in diyerting attention from sex
details"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
LIVES IN TEN-CENT
LODGING HOUSE
St. Louis Man Using inheritance
to Help Others.

st. Louis, Sept. 24.-Made wealthy
by the death OF his sister, Arthur
Weaver, aged forty-nine, a former rag.
picker, who less than a year ago went
hungry for days at a time, continues
to live In a 10-cent lodging house
while he uses his money TO provide for
the down and outs he meets there who
have lost hope and confidence.
In less than eight months he has
expended $4,000 of the $2OO,O00 he in.
herited in backing up his words OF
consolation. At that he is not keep.
ing up with his income, for within a
few days $4,000 will be due him.
Every morning Weaver assemblies
a colony of homeless men at the lodg.
ing house and leads them to a restau.
rant, where they eat their NIL, and he
writes the check. The rest OF the day
he scouts around to see whether his
new acquaintances are drinking. II
he sees a man enter a saloon he taps
him on the shoulder and says:
I'm through with you pard. Nc
drinking goes with me-"
One day when Weaver was hungry
an old negro nanny called him into
her shack and gave him a cup OF cof.
fee. When she learned he was penni-
less she gave him 10 cents. When at.
torneys informed him his sisters In
New Orleans had left him a small
fortune, his first act was to give the
negress $4,000 to show his apprecia-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
TAWNEY RIDIcULES RuM0Rs
MInnesotan Denies He Has Beer
Asked to Resign.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 24.--Former
Representative James A. Tawney,
chairman Of the American section OF
the international joint commission, an
appointee of former President Taft,
denied that he has been asked to re-
sign from the commission by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr.. Tawney expressed surprise at
the published report that the presi-
dent had invited him to relinquish
his position.
He was reported to have sent word
to the president that he might be re-
moved. but that he certainly would
not resign." He denied also he had
seAk mp word 70 Mr. Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
RenOunceS Claim Pending
Verdict Of Trial.
new Line OF DEFENSE
Chief Counsel for the Accused Execu.
tive Surprises Court in His Argu.
ment for the Dismissal of Three OF
the Articles of impeachment.

ThabdhJJ ~ H. Otpl. Cd. Oduy
Herrick, counsel for Governor Sulzer,
announced at the outset of the session
OF the high court of impeachment that
the governor would cease henceforth
tc exercise the functions of the ex-
ecutive Office until the termination of
his trial.
Judge Herrick had the floor
throughout the entire session After
a long address in support of his mo-
tion for the dismissal of three articles
of the impeachment, dealing with
Suffers statement of campaign ex.
penses and alleged speculations In
Wall street. he summed up his argu.
ment as follows:
The failure of the governor to file
a complete and accurate statement of
campaign contributions did not con.
stitute any offense recognizable by
our laws.
THE election law does not require
statement of contributions made TO
a candidate.
The failure of a candidate to file
the statement required by this act is
not an offense, but subjects him to a
peremptory demand by a court to per-
form this duty.
William Sulzer never received such
demand.
Rights Of a Candidate.
"The statute recognizes a candi-
dates right to be given notice of
errors In his statement and his right
to an opportunity to correct them. The
state cannot call him to account until
1t first has accorded him these rights.
The penal code does not require
a candidate to file statement of con.
tributions made to him and there are
no other .atutes on this subject.
incorrect statements of facts. in.
serted in an affidavit but not material
thereto, do not constitute perjury.
Perjury cannot be based on an
oath which was neither required nor
authorized by law.
'As the election law does not re-
quire the statement to be verified and
as neither the election law nor the
penal code require the candidate to
insert contributions made to him
there is no ground for the charge of
perjury nor for the charge of neglec:
of duty"
These points we're advanced in
supplemental brief which came as
surprise to members of the high court,
to whom copies of Judge Herricks
original brief had been distributed.
Messengers were sent scurrying to
obtain law books and the members
seemed to take a greater interest In
the new contentious than they had
evinced during any of the other legal
preliminaries. Informal whispered
consultations were held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
THAW WEEPS As
COUNSEL TALK
ExtraditiOn Hearing on at
Concord, N. II.
MOTHER In ATTENDANCE
William Travers Jerome Opens Areu.
nent for New York State and Is Fol-
lowed by Attorneys for the Msttea-
wan Fugitive.

Concord, n. H., Sept. 24-Harry X.
Thaw wept as his counsel pleaded
with Governor Felker not to surren-
der him TO the authorities of New
York, who were determined to return
the fugitive to the Matteawan insane
asylum, from which he escaped.
Seated only few feet from Will
lam Travers Jerome, Thaw seemed to
follow the arguments closely, but
when his eyes were not blinded by
his handkerchief they were fixed in.
tently on the face of the special dep
uty attorney general of New York, as
though the head of the opposing coun.
sci was the man to be convinced.
BY his side sat his mother and
brother. Jerome opened the extradi.
ton argument by merely saying that
the duty of the governor to grant the
petition for extradition was plain.
William M. Chase of Concord, for
mer Judge of the supreme court, and
William A. Stone of Pittsburg, former
governor of Pennsylvania, argued for
Thaw. They occupied an hour and a
half, after which an adjournment un-
I'll 2 o'clock was taken.
Claims Evidence Lacking.
The afternoon was given to Mr.. Je-
rome to reply. Judge Chase and Gov
ernor Stone declared that the petition
for extradition was insufficient in form
and unsupported by the necessary evi-
dence, and that the state of New York
having through its courts declared
Thaw insane could not now request
from New Hampshire his extradition
for crime which by it's nature only
a sane man could commit. This crime
was conspiracy to escape from the
Matteawan insane asylum.
With the opening of the extradition
hearing by Governor Felker counsel on
both sides realized that the hour of
legal sparring for a temporary advan-
tage had passed and that the outcome
rested on the Interpretation of points
OF law, regarding which few If any
precedents had been found.
Counsel for the fugitive maintained
their confident attitude that Governor
Felker would not grant the extradition
OF a chance visitor whose only offense
was that he had escaped from a juris-
diction in which he had been held ire
sponsible. Many disinterested lawyers
held that the case would go from the
governor to the federal courts for
final determination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Do You Fear Consuplption :

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you: it may save your
life. Stillman Green. of Malichite,
COL. writes: Two doctors said had
consumption and could not live two
years. ] used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and am alive.and WE'LL" Your
money refunded if it fails to benefit
you. Tne best home remedy for
coughs. colds, throat and lung
troubles. Price 90 cents and 81.
Guaranteed by ell druggists. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
REBELS DYNAMITE A TRAIN
Fifty Persons Killed on the Mexican
National Road.

Laredo, Tex, Sept. 24.--Fifty per-
SONS were killed when rebels dyaa-
mited passenger train on the Mex
lean National railway, sixty miles
south of Saltillo, Mex, according to
official reports to Mexican federal
headquarters In Neuvo Laredo.
The train was then looted and the
surviving passengers robbed. ii is said
Forty federal soldiers and ten Sec
ond class passengers comprised the
official death list. The number Of In
jured was not given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
COAL MINERS OBEY ORDER
Hundreds of Colorado Workmen Out
on Strike

Trinidad, Colo, Sept 24.-Hundreds
of miners in Las Animas and Huer-
fano counties refused to enter the
mines when the night shift quit work
at a. m, the hour set for the strike
called by the United Mine Workers OF
America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
SUSPEND THOUSAND PUPILS
Syracuse Students PenaIixed After
Strike Against New Hours.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 24.--One thou
sand pupils OF three Syracuse high
schools were indefinitely suspended
following strike as protest against
new hours of study-9 o'clock in the
morning to 2:30 in the afternoon,
The striking pupils, many of whom
were girls, escaped through windows
and side doors, paraded the business
streets and held indignation meetings.
The pupils demand a return to the
old hours, from $3.50 q. N. to 1880
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
PUCCINl IN BOAT COLLISION
Famous italian Composer Narrowly
Escapes Drowning.

Pisa, Italy. Sept, 24.--Giacomo Puc-
cini, the composer, had narrow es.
cape from drowning on Lake Mas
saciuccoll, on the shore of which he
has a villa.
While steering his autoboat he col
lided with another autoboat contain
ing the members OF his family. Both
boats were badly damaged and be-
gan to NIL rapidly.
Puccini and his family were taken
aboard by boats which rushed to their
assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Fast in Seat, Airman browns.

Mogador, Morocco, Sept. "a
French military avistor, coming here
from Casablanca, was drowned when
his aeroplane capsized at distance
of 800 yards from the beach. The air.
man was fastened to the seat OF his
machine and did not oeue - The sar.
fAna nEnlA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
CURRENCY BILL DISCUSSED
Untermeyer Resumes Debate on Al
ministration Measure.

Washington, Sept. 24.--With pros
pect for extended discussion of the
administration currency bill the SEN
ate banking committee continued to
hear Samuel Untermyer OF New York
discuss the measure. Senators were
of opinion that three weeks and pos
sibly a month will pass before the bill
will be brought into the senate.
Mr.. Untermyer, while endorsing the
general principles OF the bill, suggest
ed a number OF amendments which he
thought would strengthen it. Many
of these evoked lengthy discussions
between Mr.. Untermysr and members
ok the committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
GAYNOR'S DEATH BRINGS
GRIEF TO DOGS.

: New York, Sept. 24.-Pathet-
: ic in connection with the death
!. of Mayor Gaynor have been
: the actions of his three dogs
: on his country place at st.
: James, l.. /. Ever since re-
: ceipt o. the news of their mas
: ter's death they have shown
! that they realized something
: untoward had happened to
: him. They made frequent
: trips over the road and paths
!. which the mayor was accus-
: toned to take en- his long
: walks with his dogs as COM
: panions and vainly endeavored
: to pick up the lost scent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

of the cause. Weak and inactive kid.
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic pains sw OIL
len and aching joints follow. Take
Foley Kidney Pills to ease you of the
pain and torment. They will posi-
lively and permanently build up the
kidneys, restore their normal action
and keep the uric acid crystals out
of the blood and body. FRY them.
For sale BY all Druggists. .-Ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
Can't Afford to have Kidney Trouble

Jan AHoIu 10 nhfe hluney lrOuDie.
No man with family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear II with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon.
est medicine. safe and reliable. costing
little but doing much good. Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism, tone up the system and
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder. For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24
QUITS TEACHING TO RUN
POPCORN WAGON.

Evanston, ILL.,, Sept. "a
Professor A. X. Munier has
resigned from the faculty of
Lake Forest college to sell
sandwiches, peanuts, pop corn
and the like to students OF
Northwestern university here.
He believes he can earn as
much money and the work will
be far easier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

For Sale. Three vacant lots clos
IN. suitable for rssidsnce purposes ~.
n. Penn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-24

Get Rid Of the Torment Of Rheumatism
That you can do BY ridding yourself
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-26

chodnG nj ku a. jsou jenom tro-
sky, jcz nekde nejsou AMI tfi sto,
py yysok6, TAX byIo y5ecko roz-
metenO silou vichfice. Cunning
uIici zkfiziIa smrst asi pfi 80. uIi-
ri Il Lincoln ave. zasAhIa pfi 30.
" Drrshcr0ya dOmu u Odtud ma
vychod ysecko jest zniccuo. Cd
b0uIeyardu seyernG ma 81. VI, k
Lincoln n Myrtle avenue jest
spousta hroznh Lafayette ave
nue., ma ndyrM, zlstaIa uSetrena,
iezto yichflce hnaIa 80 skrzc 1do-
II a pax ncsIa Sc dale k scvcroyy.
chodu, Vyhnuy 80 yVehu, ma n6mz
naIGzNji sc nekterG \ ncjkrasnGj.
5ich rcsidenci Omazskych, lorna
do zas6hI distrikt koIem Bemis
Parku u tat0 rOzkoSna cast mGsta
jest celia We zficcninAch. Xde drd-
ha yichfice byla asi diva bIoky 81
rokd a vedla seyerovychodnG k
a, a Burdettc ulicim. Ma sv6
zboubnG pouti sledovaIa konturu
navrsi, a Burdcttc byla jizni hra-
nici zkAzy ma a. uI. Odtud smrst
hnala Sc k severn a nejhrOznejsi
niGivf silly dosahIa Y okoIi Lake
a u ulicc, kde mnoho Ildi o ziyot
pfIslo, n pax GhIopfitn6 Sc obra-
tia k sherman ave.
HkrisivSi Sherman ave, draha
vichfice zasdhla cd linney uI. ma
iihu al k Emmett ulici ma severn
"A zde snad neni jedineho pfibyt-
ku, ktcry byl by uSeI zkdzc, Til
cc tyto jsou mezi t6mi nejIepsimi
ma seyerni stran6 s krasnymi pfi-
bytky a stromofadimi, aySak dnes
vseeko Jest Y troskach n rozvali,
mach, Pfchoupnuy Sc pres pahor-
Ky, tornado zniGil okrnzni kolnu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-26

mhIo pfibytkd V mistech tech sta.
10 j Y ecstG a 8koda tudiz neni
yelikd, ncbof zkdzonosny mrak
yznesl se yysoko X obIoze, drive
nez zasdhI hIst6 zaIidn6ny d.
strikt V ok0Ii Walnut Hi,
Farnam uIici zashbIa yichfice
pfi CtyfichtG a hnaIa ~ severe
yychodn6 skrze Bemis park bez'
prostfcdn6 ia yychod cd Metho'
distickG ncmocnici, ktcrh ma ste.
sti zhstaIa usctfcna VeIikA ga
RAJ Packardoyy spolctnostl, cl.
heIna budoya, s mohutnymi zdmi,
Jest We zficoninhch n Zdpadnf cd
10. uIIcc nfkOIik domu V 1doIi
bylo rozbOfcn0, n ku move kathe.
drdlc sy teciIie, kterou jlz tor.
nado nczashhI, jsou same trosky
n zficcniny, po obou strandch uli'
ce n jsou mczi mimi n6ktcrG \ nej-
nadhcrn6jsich residence V Omazc,
DcyGtatfieatd uIice jest Y roz-
vaIinach cd Farnam al ku Josly'
noyu miIlionoytmu paldci, ktery
ttz zlc jest poskozen. o slIc Vi
chfice he 81 uGiniti pojem \ toho,
H. mohutnG kamcnnG pillre u
brdny, vysokG pouze asi pet stop,
byly povaleny. Odchyluje sc sta
lie vice k severovychodu, tornado
zasahl 3s. ulici, kdc cd Dodge ma
sever M ku Webster ulici ami jc-
den dim neznstal usetren Z ne
k. k.erych zbyly pouht trosky, Sc
skoly Saunders V udoli zdpadn6
od 40. ulicc, straena east stfeehy
II okna vsecka vytlu6ena, Nelmi
poskozen jest kldster sy, Srdcc,
kde okna rozbita, iedno kfidlo bu-
doyy No sfitilo a zdi isou popra-
skant. Od 81. al. ma Burt w
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-26

Missouri Pacific drAby, u pax
hnaI 80 dale pres Carter Lake u
niziny East Omaby. Ma jezefc W.
tvoriI tornado vysokou yodni
smrst, Il zniGil yGtSinu domk6 ko-
lem jezera, jakoz i tramovy most
Illinois Central drahy. V t6chto
mistech byIa pr} drdha yichfice
skoro pdl mile sirokA.
Pfchoupnuy8i sc pres feku Mis-
souri,, vichricc naraziIa ma yrchy
" lowe a podIe yscho obratila se
k jihu. Y Council Bluffs, kdc
roynez veIika Skoda byIa zp1sobe-
ua a hodn6 Iidi pobito, tyrdi, ze
se ylchrice pfibnaIa cd severn.
Skoro souGasn6 jind v6trna
smrst pfcncsIa Sc pres feku V
Sarpy okrcsu, hnala sc p0dGl Mos
quito potoka a udefila ma znam6
IvyIetni misto Manawa Lake, kde
ySecky budoyy buG sbofeny nebo
vcImi poskozeny. Take ma jczere
| Manawa vytyoril tornado yodni
slnrst a brzy potom yznes Sc
| |vZhuru.
Mimo to doSly zpravy 0 jinych
tornadech Y pofici Missouri a
Platte fcky, TAX zc oblasf, kdc cy-
kIon rddiI, byIa ncobytejn6 veil.
Ika.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-26
Ohen sifil doda-
teCnou hruzu.

Skoro souGasn6 S udcrenim tor,
NADIA ma mdslo, yyslchly ma mno.
ha mistcch pIameny. Ntkde "a.
pdlil blcsk, jinde chytlo Sc cd ka,
men neb peel pro spodni yytdp6,
nj, IIasidi ncytd6li kan drive u
zdroyen dochazely ma poIlccjui
stanici do nemocnic zoufalt pro.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-26

nslo kolrn ltyrt6 hoiiny odpo.
ledne. kdy uhloha moya taeala
80 salahoyali mraky a si1r slaval
~ silneisim q pol sestt spadlt
pryni tslkG kapky dystt a udAlo.
III uasltlpyalY i strasliNou ua
hlosll obsoF "a i,botapads ttgf
nal hlrsky fatal, slthali a pak
- alAio iako b, msuiia y haFNa
mraka a. m6IaYilt iluli profit
tata ahlote pfissn5 Silhouette
ohie4a s tempS tryfhlt tesitf
mrak mAseiiei - 1 tgml
Vlshf,ee paslls ysaka Nsniels
n9kds i ekrssa Cas- saphsAls
IA N3 ulaist drAse msste3sa
Nutsn a Ralslen . piehA pn''te
stlrenm, tAstals a "a 1imshu q.
aella matpa al pfl mesiss Sch
tfaulatt va tenlrr ullel hFaha
tofpada b,la sssleiua slfks ise'l
q nskds al spem dsa mssssk 9