davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

~ Idl cbS 10 hIIO"u luS OllISl TIL
ish warships have not left the Oar
danelles.
No passengers were killed when the
Loiler exploded on the Fabre, line
steamship Madonna. in the Mediter-
ranean, according to a cablegram re-
ceived today by the local agents.
The message said all the passengers
were safe and that the, accident was
not of serious nature"
Probability of President-elect VIII
son naming Col. george Goethals as
Civil Governor of the Canal Zone,
is seen in Trenton today in Governor
Wilson's admission that Colonel Geot-
halls is coming on Friday for a con-
ference.
After a stormy and exciting mid
night session of two thousand cooks
and walters, Elizabeth G. Flynn, the
]. w. w. organizer in charge of the
strike in New York, announced today
an overwhelming vote in favor of call
ing out every worker in all branches
of hotel service throughout the city.
The demands of the hotel workers
icclude general sanitary improvement
of conditions under which they work,
a ten-hour day, uniformity Of wage
scales, recognition of the union, the
right to have their meals served OH
tables instead of shelves, and an i'm
proved quality of food.
Chris Vonderahe, former owner of
the old st. Louis American Association
baseball team, and we'll known in po-
itical and sporting circles, is report
ed to be dying of complication of
diseases at his home in st. Louis. He
is sixty years old.
Reports from Wall street that Presi-
dent-elect Wilson's speech created dis
trust there of the Democratic legisla-
ture program and resulted in a
''Tanicky condition in financial cir
cles," today brought sharp comment
from Democratic senators.
Joseph Cahen, known on the stage
as Joseph Cane, was granted 4 divorce
from his wife, whose stage name is
blossom Seeley, by Justice Newburger,
i'll the supreme court yesterday.
"Rube" Marquard, New York National
League CLUB pitcher, was named as
correspondent. The case was I'M
denied.
Dr. Thaddeus S. G. Low, noted scien-
tIst, experimenter and inventor, died
in Pasadena at the home of his daugh
ter today. He had been almost help
less for a year as the result of fall
which fractured one of his hips, while
he. was on a visit to relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Thomas J. Walsh, of Helena, was de-
e1ared elected United States Senator
FOR the six-year term beginning next
March, succeeding Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon, at a joint session of the legiSla-
tLre yesterday.
The brothers Floyd and Claude Allen
who. were to nave been electrocuted
today at Richmond. Virginia, for MUIR
der, have received a reprieVe until
March next The State supreme
court yesterday refused to grant them
a new trial. but at the edge of the |
electric chair the Governor interfered |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

| read it in the Star.BuIIetin. II
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

No passengers were killed when the
Loiler exploded on the Fabre. line
steamship Madonna. in the Mediter-
raneaf, according to cablegram re-
ceived today by the local agents.
The message said all the passengers
were safe and that the. accident was
not of serious nature"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Thomas J. Walsh, Of Helena, was de-
e!ared elected United States Senator
4Or the six-year term beginning next
March, succeeding Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon, at a joint session Of the legisla-
tdre yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Probability of President-elect VIII
son naming Col. george Goethals as
Civil Governor of the Canal Zone,
is seen in Trenton today in Governor
Wilson's admission that Colonel Geot-
halls is coming on Friday for a con-
ference.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
\ The Strained sItu,llsn.In
Mexico
Huefta Government Seems IN.
able TO MaiLtajn Itself.
WASHINGTON FEARSTAEwORS1

Collapse Of the Present Regime Con.
tsmp'atsd At the Capita, In the
LIGHT Of the Greatest Possible Ca.
'am'ty - Revolution In Northern
Mexico the Most Threatening Force
AFraysd Against the Government.
Washington April 19.-Another cri.
sis In the Mexican situation is serious.
I. apprehended by the federal author.
F'es. Advices received during the last
few days indicate that fears for the
ability Of the .Huerta government to
maintain itself are well founded and
the greatest pessimism prevails in re.
gard to the situation. The revolu.
ZIONIST movement led by the rebellious
Governor Carranza in Coahuila and
ad1oining states is regarded in Wash.
ington as the most threatening Of the
numerous forces arrayed against the
provisional government The Madero
family has cast its lot with Carranza
and Will exert all it's influence in Mex.
leo and elsewhere in aid of the Car.
rama revolution. The northern part
OF Mexico is admittedly in control of
Carranza and the states forces of So.
nora. Huerta does not control all the
southern territory, however, and has
no troops to send against the rebels
In the north.
The collapse of the Huerta govern.
ment is contemplated here In the
light of the greatest possible calam. |
n.y. It would bring to the front again
those questions which had the United
states on the verge of war during the |
closing days of the last administrs
fion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
PRObERS find COMPLAINT
OF STRIKERS JUSTIFIED

Columbus, o.. April 10. - Finding
that the complaints of the rubber
workers In the recent strike at Akron
we're well founded in nearly all in.
stances, the Green senate committee
which investigated the strike, made a
volumin0us report to the senate.
Striking features of the report are
considered to be flie committee's
views against the speeding up sys.
TEN In the rubber factories. its de.
nunciation OF the leaders OF the Indus.
trial Workers Of the World and the In.
formation II dug up concerning the
enormous earnings OF the rubber COM
panies.
Blame for the strike is practically
laid at the door OF the Firestone Tire
and Rubber company. The company.
the committee declares. posted no.
tice OF reduction of price of piece
work to iinishers and put 1t into oper.
alton the same day II there had been
a iapse OF time between the posting
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Canine tiabjts,

Dogs when watching things keep
one Of their fore paws doubled up be-
cause In their wild state they were
used to approaching their prey step
by step and Kept one paw doubled mp
to be ready 10 advance II with all pos
sible ca.,'"u ut the next opportune
moment. TINS habit " "rs wiling TO-
ward their prey. advancing cautiously
while preparing to rush or spring. may
10 observed IN the meeting of two
dogs. strangers to each other. any day.
particularly IN the country. The dog
who sees the other tirst. after giving
him . cautions look, Invariably lowers
bis head and tries to conceal himself
BY crouching, maneuvs- necessary
In the Wild s'nie, It's continued now.
adays either IN play OF m matter OF
expedlent. Either the dog b preparing
for M attack w by tying down gives
nof''w to the other dog that he h
Friendly and doesn't care to hgtt-
BOSTON Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
After any Sickness

nothing 50 rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTS EMULSION
II Is the essence of natural body
nourishment, SO medically perfect
that nature Immediately appropri.
stcs and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue--feeding,
nourishing and restoring them to
sorinal activity. 30 s'sf 80
sc0TT'S EMULSION is not y
patent medicine, but Is natures
body-nourishment with curative,
upbnilding properties and without
Gdrop of drug or alcohol. II con-
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites of lime aud soda
Win gIycerine. and Is 70 deiicately
suulpi6ed thatit enters the system
without digestive effort builds,
1uoe6 and slsstains
Aeter Group. wheopiug cough,
ncodIes and other child ailments Il
= noture's ally in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia II
Qotts strength aud health. and
1ng colds. coughs. sore. tight chests
40 throat troubles SCOTT'S
yoW gives the greatest relief
Cn.
6sDss : sovss. slso~asla. MI. la-ss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
ESSENCE OF THE MooTEO
LIQUOR LICENSE BILL.

state license commission Of
! three members; $4,000 a year
each, appointed by the governor.
\ Deputy license commission.
ers In wet counties. appointed by
! the state commission.
Does not AFFECT local regula. ,
tory laws or local option laws.
Limits saloons to one to each .
500 population.
Saloons will be reduced in
number by the operation OF the
bill, The local deputy commits.
! sioners will decide who'll get the /,
licenses.
Licenses shall be revoked ON
second conviction Of a violation )
OF the liquor laws. second ofrense 1
to be tried before q Jury.
Licenses limited 10 citizens Of 1
good moral character"
Saloons prohibited within 300 \
feet OF q school.
Saioonists prohibited from sell. 4
Ing to minors under any condt. I
tion. \
Citizens are given the right to
protest against the issuance Of q
license to any saloonkeeper. ;
Names Of all owners Of saloon )
property to be made public. I
License suspended after one )
conviction and additional com. I
plant to license commissioner. !
License revoked after one con. !
viction and two charges proven. ;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
AsuDar. Ss-'. -..iJs, 1~.,.yassTxxAn
SLATER SEEKS
CITIZENSHIP

Columbus. o., April 19.--'Mark Sla.
ter, ex-state printer, paid his first visit
to the state house since before his
commitment to the penitentiary four
years ago for presenting false bills to
che state. He called to apply to Gov
ernor Cox for restoration Of citizen.
ship rights. There we're few at the
state house whom Slater knew. When
he was In office there were few Dem
ocrats In office. but now It ID Repub.
licans who are scarce there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
NOT
RECALLED

~, Petersburg. April iN.---ft Ia
learned on the highest authority that
there IL no truth In the story In circu
lation In the United States that this
recall OF Curtis Guild the American
Ambassador, has boen demanded by
Russia, There is no friction between
the ambassador and the Russian gov.
ernment. The ambassador at his own
request has been granted a leave Of
absence ut full pay In order to allow
him to recover from an attack OF rheu,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
BRYAN ANO CLARK
FINALLY MAKE up
oemeefatIe Leaders Ezehlnfp
FeacItatIoas At I Spread.
sAFAATCHET HAS BEEN BURIED

seerstsry Of state and Speaker Of ths
House, Meeting For the First Time
Since the eaItimore Convention, e.
feet Reconciliation and Issue Pa,
Statements - Wha. Each Has "a
Say.
Washington, April 10. - Speaker
Champ Clark and Secretary William
Jennings Bryan met at . private
luncheon here. shook hands and is-
sued public statements declaring they
had buried the hatchet and put the
personalities Of the Baltimore conven.
ton with the bysones.
The luncheon was arranged by The.
odore A. Bell Of California. temporary
chairman Of the Denver convention In
1908 and chairman of the California
delegation supporting Speaker CLARK
at Baltimore. and was given BY Ira n,
Bennett, editor Of the Washington
Post.
Intense interest was reused in no.
iitical circlesoyer the reconciliation of
the two antagonists, whose differences
became acute as q result Of events at
the Baltimore convention.
Secretary Bryan's prepared state
ment Is as follows:
my meeting with Mr.. Clark has
served to clear up isunderstanding
az to my exact position toward him at
the Baltimore convention. have tried
to make 1t clear to Mr.. Clark that I
have always regarded and do now re.
gard him as a good. clean progressive
Democrat. II my language at Balti.
more created any impression that I
was charging Mr.. Clark with being in
sympathy with any of the reactionary
forces. ] am glad of the opportunity !.
TO correct any such misconstruction Of
my words or,acts, for I did not intend
to reflect upon either the personal or
political integrity Of the speaker. Il
Is my earnest wish, that there may be 1
cordial cooperation between the state
department and the speaker In carry.
Ing out the policies OF the administr tra.
tion."
Here Is Speaker Clarks statement:
1t is beyond the power Of Colonel
Bryan or anyone else. to correct the
Injustice that was done to me at Balti-
more. The loss Of the presid entail,
nomination was a small thing as com.
pared to the injury done to my repu-
Fation In the eyes of the world. But
low that Colonel Bryan, in his public
statement, has done what he can to |
'emove the injurious Impressions that |
we're created by his Baltimore speech,
feel that we can all the better CO.
operate for the good Of the admins
ration. can only repeat what have
'ublicly declared time and time again.
hat all personal or selfish constdera-
ions must give way to the duty that
III Democrats owe to eur party and
o our country"
Those who sat at, the table with the
'thers already mentioned and saw the
Of what many political
ages thought the most embarrassing
ituation confronting President vii.
on's administration were Vice Presi-
ent Marshall. Secretary Lane, Sena.
Ors Kern and O'Gorman, Representa-
I've Crisp, Secretary Tumulty. Assist.
mt Secretaries Osborne and Malone
( the state department. Thomas F.
.ogan and l.. l.. James.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
MARBLES
= Bots In Cattle Noted By
Experiment staliel
The Prevention And Treat.
ment Suggested

One of the very harmful pests OF
i've stock in Ohio Is the OK Marble
Fly. The grubs In the backs of cat.
tie are source OF irritation, and the
punctures which they produce. SER
iously reduce the value of infested
hides for leather products. The flesh
around the the wound is sometimes
SO changed by the inflammation set
up by the grubs that 1t is unfit for
sale and must be discarded. This
causes substantial loss, especially as
the more valuable cuts are most fire.
quently affected.
LIFE HISTORY--Tbe adult OK
MARBLE Fly is half an inch long, very
hairy and dark In color. During the
summer the female deposits eggs upon
the hairs Of cattle particularly on the
legs just above the hoOfs. The animal
licks the hairs where these eggs are
placed. and the larvae Matched from
them are carried by the tongue into
the mouth. The young maggots pass
into tho gullet and penetrate It's walls.
From the gullet they migrate to the
back where they may be found under
the hide during the late winter and
early spring months Small Jumps
or swelllngs on the backs OF cattle
Indicate the position Of the gr,lbs.
Each swelling is perforated by small
hole. through which the mature grub
energies from the warble cell In the
spring and early summer They then
enter the pupal stage. In the ground
or under rubbish. In from three to
six weeks the adult ny escapes from
the pupal case through a circular
opening In one end.
PREVENTION AND TREATMENT |
Every farmer should make a thor
ough and systematic attempt to ex.
terminate this pest. This may be ac.
complished by the destruction of ALL
grubs during the early spring months. |
The grubs when ripe may be extract.
I'd by squeezing the warbles between
the thumbs. All extracted gr-nbs should
be destroyed.
The Ohio Experiment Station would
urge farmers to adopt the plan Of
removing the grubs from the backs
of all infested cattle, and destroying
them. This will reduce the number of
adult flies. consequently fewer eggs
will be laid to produce grubs the next
season. This method has been tested
by the Irish Department OF Agricul-
ture, and seemed to result In a sub
stantial reduction in the prevalence Of
the fly.
PREvALENCE--As AN example of
the prevalence OF the fly II may he
mentioned that on one farm ninety
ono grubs were taken from the back
Of a two-year-old heifer; most OF the
other cattle were more or less ser.
lonsly infested. Various estimates
have been made from time to time
Of the loss occasi0ned by the OK
Marble Fly. but there are no reliable I
data OF recent date upon which a
sIose estimate can be based, The Ohio
Experiment Station desares to obtain
Information concerning the prevail. ,
snce OF the OK Marble Ivy In the !
state. and concerning losses caused ,
BY II. and will greatly appreciate the @
receipt OF Information. fren farmers. a
'tockmen. tanners aud others who
'now of the presence Of this pest.
Address
EXPERIMENT STATION,
Wooster, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

All the world was aroused by the
announcement that Joseph erueket,
formerly Of Milwaukee would attempt
to cross the Atlantic ocean from the
Canary islands to America In his giant
dirigib'e Suchard II. erucker, who
lived in the United States for many
years and is an American citizen says
he'll fly or bust. His start was de.
'ayed BY the gas leaking out Of the
bag. the top picture shows the great
airship ready for hight. The group
picture shows srucker and his party
az they appeared In the basket car OF
the a'rsh'p for trial flight. A clos.
view Of the notorboat, which was
swung below the big ocean bird, 10
also shown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
slx Persons End LIxss.

Chicago. April 19.--With q piece OF
'halk, Emil Meyer drew q series Of
rings on his vest directly over his
Aeart and fired bullet into the cen.
ter OF the target. killing himself. Six
other persons committed suicide on
the first perfect srring day that Chi.
cago has experienced this season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
OF
N. D. D.fRAzIER

Mansfield, o.. April Former
state Senator NJ. D. Frazier, 81, is
dead of heart trouble. He had been
y falling health for several months.
he recently retired AS manager OF the
Mnsfeld Shield after t2 years SER
vice. He came here from GAINESVILLE,
where he had been business manager
Of the Sign1l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

ny means Of an Ingenious instru.
ment. tho hydroscope. the human eye
sight can. penetrate the ocean depths
ana clearly distinguish objects more
than mile below the surface. Tho
nyentor Is SIgnor Pine, who was
, 'hooimute OF Mnrconi.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

MI. Roy Billingsley went to Dennis.
son, o., this afternoon TO visit over
Sunday with relatives
Kenyon played OHIO University az
Athens Ohio. Fricay afternoon and
was defeated by score Of 5 TO 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
CAMERON
GIVES BOND

Columbus. o., April i9.-rormsr
state Treasurer !. Il. Cameron ap.
peared In common pleas court to give
bond on IL counts contained In three
indictments brought against him In
connection with the alleged Illegal de-
posit OF state funds Service has yet
10 he secured ON two other persons
named by the grand jurys report. The
names are withheld.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
SQUEEZE May
PROVE FATAL

Coshocton. o., April ls.-when the
engineer at the plant of the Coshoc.
ton Light and Heating company turn.
I'd on an engine propelling steam
turbine, Herman Donley. who was
taking nap on the 15.inch belt. was
squeezed between that belt and the
hywheei Of the engine. receiving in,
auries which may prove fatal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
Expert Trunk Packers.

One OF the paying professions ON the
continent OF Europe Is that of trunk
packer In many Of the trunk shops
eou can hire man who will pack
your trunk artfstically. folding expen-
sive gowns ana other garments In tbs.
sue paper and slowing away delicate
brtc-a-brac IN the safest way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

SENTENCED

Ravenna. o.. April 1s.---s. H. mia.
ilose. sheriff Of Portage county Tor
tour years. prior to Jan. last. plea1
"a guilty to embexzlement OF county
amos and was sentenced to two years
imprisonment and to nay the amount
y tne embezzlement. which was nos
nade public Eldrldge said tha, ne
TOOK the money 10 pay hills con,ractea
by his wife and danghter. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
SHOOTS WIFE;
KILLS SELF

Cleveland, o.. April Rendered
insane, 1t is believed, by illness. Peter
Rapp, A., shot his wife Anna, and
then fired a bullet into his brain. She
received wound in the hip and will
recover, but Rapp died short time
later In hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

Mr., Sylvan Thill Of this city len
Saturday for Belgium where he win
spend seeyral months.
Mr.. Ray Garrad went to Columbus
Saturday morning to spead the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
The h;shest vo,eare.

The highest active volcano n po,so.
catepetl, near Pueblo, Mexico. II In
I1.oW feet above Sen level and has Y
crater 2.O0O feet wide.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

OF the notice and its taking effect
conferences might have been held and
= settlement effected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

Ar. J. J. Taughsr left Friday even
Ing for Geneva Indiana. In the interest
Of the Cooper company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

I0LDllofIf\
The
Triangle

fittingly symbolizes the
three primary purposes
of this Association,
which are:
l. To encourage saw
ing by every one.
2. To invest those
savings in the manner
which will give the saver
the highest possible de-
gree Of safety.
3. To encourage
home building by MAX
ing easy payment loans
to borrowers to use in
buying homes.
Our long record of
faithful service proves
how well we carry out
these purposes.
You can save with us
by mail safely and easi-
ly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22

Secretary Of state and Speaker Of the
House, Meeting For the First Time
Since the eaItlmors Convention, Es.
feet Reconciliation and Issue Pat
Statements - What Each Has 10
Say.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-22
DENTAL SURGEON
e. O. BEGGS

once n Arnold block corner o.
East High street and Monument
square, Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-22
lima nawiedza miasto Chicago.

pozyczki W sumie Is milion0w
dolarow; Z powodu togo prezy--
dent wyda} oredzie do ludu, zapo-
wiadajqc wielkie trudno5ci ape
lujqc powodu niewypelniania O.
bowiazkoW ze strony PoSioW.
z AUSTRYI.
Wieden, % pazdziernika. =
Afera Z kompania :, Canadian Pa
cffic" coraz wieksze zatacza kola
i zdaje sic 0 wiele wiecej areszto-
wan jeszcze nastapi. Nadto / co
do innych taompanii, sprzedaJa~
cych bilety okretowe Sledztwo
wdrozono, a aresztowano Juz l-go
agenta linii ,Hamburg-Ameryka"
"a expedyowanie emigrantow tax,
by ich cd obowiazkow wojsko-
wych wykrecic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-22
NIEZWYKLE SMIALY RA-
BUNEK.

Rabusic o wyjatkowej smiaio--
sci i niewqtpliwych zdolnosciacl
akrobatycznych po rurzc i sil.
nym winogradzic wskrabali sic
do drugiego pietra 80 stop mac
zicmia weszli do sypialni W do.
mu pani Malcolm Carruthers. pm
A Banks ave. gdzic udalo in
sic zabrat bizutcryi ma $1,000
czmychnat bez Sladu. Klejnoty
naleza}y do corki wlaScicielki do
mu. zony Roberta j. Cary'ego
generalnego doradcy prawnegc
kolei New York Central. Fami.
liza nalezy do smietanki towarzy-
skicj W Chicago. Klejnoty skra-
dzione przedstawiaja warto5c cd
SIS, jednej bransoletki, do ma
szyjnlka brylantowego. wartoSci
$3.50. Byly tam obraczki, brosz-
Xxi, zegarki itp.
Rabunek popelniono podczas
gdy pani Cary by}a przy obiedzie.
w sypialni by}a pred obiadem
/ znow "a poi godziny. Ma TEN
samem pietrze byla sluzba, ktora
jednakowoz mic ME slysza}a. Wi
docznie rabusie znali obejScie do.
skonale, jakotez i zwyczaje mie.
szkahcow.
Rabusie pozostawili jeden je,
dyny Slad - znak stopy ludzkiej
W Sniegu blisko rury, po ktorej
wdrapali sic do CORY.
O rabunku natychmiast donie.
siono policyi.