davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
Another Word on Soldiers Insurance

We Americans are not accustomed to the
military. We are entering upon new phase of
national life and experience
Hence, many of the situations that are pre-
sented by the mobilization of the men of military
ago do not receive their full consideration. We
do not appreciate their Importance because we are
ignorant of their meaning
Let us apply this observation to the necessity
of soldiers insurance.
Few of us can fully understand its necessity
Why?
Because none of our boys have been manned
or killed by the enemy. None of our boys have
come home isable and incapaciated. We do not
realize the good of insurance because so far we
have not had occasion to see its necessity.
But that should not deter us from writing our
sons, brothers and relatives in the regular army
and in the training camps to take up this matter
at once.
Our ignorance will not excuse our negligence.
The Indianapolis News, editorially says the
following about some points of the plan:
probable effect of tn governments war insurance
plan received wide publicity is that it will
eliminate graft and of pork barrel pensions
Every going out to fight knows how much his
dependents will receive in he is killed knows what
will receive disabled and knows what his dependents
will receive during his absence If he thinks that the
government is to dependents in of
death enough he increase the amount by
paying for voluntary insurance, at minimum premium,
100000 There is little opportunity for in
the abuses which brought into bad odor the
old pension system.
On July year. one introduced forty bills
intended grant pensions increases. On April B.
1917 1,241 such bills introduced This was during
press business in extraordinary session
With numbers involved in the present con-
and the generous governmental attitude the eff
feet perpetuaton of such system in distributing
benefits would be appalling.
soldiers sailor of the present will draw his
allowance, dependents WILL without the nterven
ton of any congressman. Before the is long over
ought be easily possible to take account of the killed
and the disabled, to for making the payments
designated by law and close the matter for all
time.
In the system there is element of charity OF
grauity sometimes seemed evident in the old plain
The receive agreed amount plain matter OF
justice for services rendered and injuries sustained
they disabled the governmnt will help make them
selfsupporng that they again take their places
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Richmond People Testify to
This.

Many Richmond People Testify to
This.
You can't sleep at night.
With aches and pains Of bad back.
When you have to get up from uri.
nary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here is Richmond proof of their
merit
]. H Morris, 20 N Third ST., Rich.
mond, says: "At times my back has
been weak and lame and has ached
steadily When I am this way / can
hardly do any bending or lifting. The
trouble makes me restless at night
Then the kidney secretions are too
frequent in passage and highly col
cred. also have headaches and dizzy
spells. I have lost as much as two
weeks from work at time. When
ever l have been suffering this way
have procured a box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Cuigley's Drug Store and
they have never failed to help me-
might say that l haven't lost day
work in a long time"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Morris had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, sBufalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
ID 1 n n g +
s tor / e s.

1t was at one of the new army can
comments A new recruit passed sec
ond lieutenant, but failed to salute.
The second lieutenant wheeled and
said:
"You, there. halt, Don't you know
enough to salute an officer?
The rookie gazed at him dumbly at
a loss for a satisfactory explanation.
Now, you stand there and salute
me fifty times ordered the lieuten-
ant.
The rookie obeyed. A major. COM
ing up, stopped to watch the perform
ance to its completion At its end he
said:
whats this?"
The lieutenant explained.
Don't you know that an officer
must return the salute of private 2,
inquired the major. Return the fifty.
The second lieutenant did.
Urchin-Did you see little boy
about my own size round the corner?
Old Gentleman-Yes, l believe did.
did he look angry?"
Il didn't notice?"
Didn't he look frightened?"
Il don't know. Why?"
"Cause l heard he was round there,
and don't know whether he wants TO
lick me. or whether he's hiding from
me, that's all"
Gladys-Who was the old gentle
man who took out to dinner, Violet?
Violet-An old bachelor friend of
papa's. He was delightful.
Gladys shouldn't think you would
find a bald-headed old bachelor a very
delightful companion at dinner.
Violet-Oh, but he was-he attract
ed all the flies. .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

When your liver is not performing
the functions ordained by nature, your
whole human machinery breaks down;
your brain becomes dull, the pores of
the system become clogged with i'm
purities and any neglect to correct
this condition will lead to serious ILL
ness. Bliss Native Herb ablets, purely
vegetable, have been relieving suffer-
ers from liver troubles for many years.
They are q safe, gentle but sure laxa-
tive, easy to take, and. quick to re-
lieve. Thousands of homes are never
without them. One tablet at night,
makes the next day bright. A box
contains 200 tablets, and each tablet
contains our trade mark
The price is 81 per box. Sold by
Glenn Thistlethwaite and local agents
everywhere. Look for our money back
guarantee in every box.-(Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
NO MORE LIVER TROUBLE;
TAKE BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS

81 suffered with stomach and liver
trouble for two years and was under
the care Of two doctors, but they never
gave me any relief Nearly two years
ago I bought a box of Bliss Native
Herb Tablets and they did me more
good than anything I ever tried.
When commenced taking your tab
lets / was in an awful run down con-
dition and couldn't eat thing with
out it hurting me.
But thanks to the Bliss Native Herb
Tablets, in a month could do my
homework and eat most anything 1t
Is good family medicine, / don't see
how We could do without it. I am
still taking them. I weigh more than l
ever did in my life"
MRS FANNIE WOLFE,
Pulaski, Tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
HIGH COST LIVING

November 1 the government socks
on the new war tax. If the young
Romeo expects to marry the gal he
would better do it this month for the
cost of counting is going up. The new
tax hits every phase of courtship ex-
cept the Kisses. They will remain at
the same price. he government did
not tax them, believing, probably, that
they are already expensive enough.
Here's the bad news, Lothario:
Three-cent stamps on love letters.
Ten cents extra for theater tickets.
Additional price for phone calls over
the fifteeen-cent rate.
Increase in taxi-rate.
War tax on cigars for her father
Ten per cent increase on engage
ment rings.
Special war stamp on marriage Ii
censes.
Tax on honeymoon tickets.
Only few more days to do your
matrimonial shopping at the old rate
After November l engagements at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
Didn't Like Kitchen Duty
From the Boston Journal.

From the Boston Journal.
AMP DEVANS, Mass-From the kitchen window of
his barracks John T. Arbour watched his mates
~ of the Twentyffth Company, depot brigade going
through the nvgorang drill which is Transforming them
soldiers With growing wstfulness in his eyes he
has paused each day from his task of choppng wood
the barracks yard gaze the of the company
it went out of sight down the road a hike.
He with the Brookfeld Deerfeld contingent
September 49, He registered himself conscientious
obiector His scrup1es given consideration He
asked to enter into of the military drill which
is training the here to kill.
The other day he approached Capt. E. F. Wescopf
commander of the Seventh Battalion which his com
pany is part.
81 to be soldier he said after saluting in the
most respectful military fashion I'm sick of washing
dishes and scrubbing floors and pushing shovel want
to get into this military game"
Arbour is doing his "bit" on the drill grounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

scum, and especially at night by the
large chorus and orchestra under the
leadership of Mr.. Lee B. Nusbaum.
But wish especially to approve the
well deserved calling down" he gave
the disturbers who began leaving their
seats during the rendering Of the last
number on the program.
l attend concerts frequently in other
cities, both larger and smaller than
Richmond and am frank to say that
Richmond has them all beat for ILL
manners at public entertainment. AT
nearly every concert | have attended
in Richmond the last number has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

spoiled by persons getting up and leay-
In the hall. Richmond with ner
boosted culture still has few citizens
who lack a sense such as Mr.. Nusbaum
uttered last night and which met with
the universal approval of that vast
audience at the Coliseum last night
8 have tickets for the Musical Course
this winter and here is hoping that we
may enjoy every minute of it and not
be disturbed by few leaving during
the last number on account of their
lack of knowing what constitutes even
common courtesy in public entertain
ment. A LONG SUFFERER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

class which may be called meats
and meat substitutes; that is
moderately fat meats, poultry,
fish, eggs. cheese, dried 1egumes
Oceans, peas, lentils, cowpeas and
peanuts). Milk also belongs among
these foods, but because of the
large amount of water it contains
half glass of it would be required
to equal an ounce of any one Of
the others.
A man who works hard out of doors
all day probably would need more food
than this, and one who sits all day at
his desk probably would require less.
Food For Family.
A family consisting of a man and
wife, both of whom do moderately
hard muscular work, and three chill
dren-say, between three and twelve
years of age-would get all the food
they require, according to government
scientists, if supplied daily with the
following:
Four and one-half pounds of
bread, having the same value as
pounds of wheat or rye flour, oat-
meal cornmeal hominy or rice,
and about 3-4 pounds of cereals
and or medium-sized potatoes.
Three-quarter cup of fat (but
ter or butter with oil. beef drip
pings or other fats)-a weekly al
lowance of ? IL to pounds.
A little more than one cup of
sugar, or weekly allowance of 4
pounds; or an equivalent amount
of some other sweet.
Four pounds in all of fresh
fruit, or fresh and root vegetables.
One of the two following, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
PRICE OF FOOD
NO INDICATION
OF ITS VALUE
Government Tells House
wives How Much Eatables
TO Serve.
(eY RAMSEY PouNosToNE)

Mrs Blank is a Richmond woman
and the housekeeper of family which
besides herself, consists of her hus-
band and an adult son, both being me-
chanics These two men work fairly
hard each day and require substantial
day
LAS a housekeeper my big problem
is whether / am providing the food my
husband and son need, and whether I
am getting the best possible returns
from the money J. spend for my table"
says Mrs. Blank.
Unfortunately the price one pays for
food is no test of the nourishment it
Yields to the body.
Tomatoes Aren't Heavy.
For instance, tomatoes at 5 and 10
cents apiece in the winter, do not
build body tissues nor furnish fuel for
the body engine. Hunger and its sat
isfaction cannot always be relied upon.
A heavy meal of potatoes and bananas
would gorge any person, but it would
not meet body requirements
What Mrs. Blank wants to know is
what her husband and her son need
in their food and how these needs can
be filled by ordinary food materials.
Uncle Sam has been interested in
the same problem as Mrs. Blank has
been wrestling with. His scientists in
the Department of Agriculture have
formulated the following table of daily
food requirements for the man who
does fairly hard muscular work:
One and one-fourth pounds of
bread, having about the same food
value as one pound of such cereal
preparations as wheat or rye flour.
oatmeal. rice and cornmeal
Two Ounces of Fats
Two ounces, or one-fourth cup,
of butter, oil, meat drippings, or
other fats.
Two ounces of sugar; or one
third cup of honey, or strip, or an
equivalent amount OF other
sweets.
One and one-fourth pounds of
food from the following: fresh
fruits or green or root vegetables.
Twelve ounces of food from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
OKtke5paT
Eftk0Mon}ort
BIZ 20
Roy KWoulto1

the front will be much cheaper thar
those at home.
Young man, join the army.
The American forces in France ar
calling for American BARRIERS LIE
them go-in large numbers. Mayb,
they can talk the Germans back t
Berlin
But the tips they will come slow,
Over there.
There will be no burlesque show
Over there.
The old Police Gazette"
Will be late. 1t is a bet,
And the gossip hard to get
Over there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

choice depending on the age of
the children:
Three quarts of milk and one
pound of other foods taken from
the meat and the meat substitute
group.
Two quarts of milk and 1 IL
pounds of other foods taken from
the meat and the meat substitute
group.
Uncle Sam informs US that the mos
important of all foods are fruits an,
vegetables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Opinions change truth-ward.
II you must talk about a per-
son, talk to that person, Give a
man chance to right the
wrongs that others have thought
lessly done him
To be careful is to proceed
steadily toward success; to be
cautious is to fear to proceed
at all.
Many Palladium readers look
through the classified ads
every day for what you have to
sell but haven't as vet adver-
tised. Ask advertisers If Pal
ladium classified advertising
isn't profit-habit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

useful members society This responsibility
ignored altogether in the old plan. The man who does
survivors be entirely dependent the
government large amount of voluntary in
surance Thus many the objections to the old PEN
sion system removed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
IS that soa

Is THAT SO?
1.-THE Germans Land Soldiers Upon
Dago Island"
/ wonder,
I wonder,
If someone has not made serious err
Perhaps it's grim typographical blum
der.
Upon Dago Island" That doesn't
sound likely,
To judge by the news we have had
from Arentino
And other points where King Emman-
uel's fighters
Have spilled all the beans in the kai.
ser's tureeno.
The Austrians who have been chased
through the mountains,
Pursued by Italians, rheumatics, lum-
bago
Will never believe that the kaiser has
On anything known by the title OF
"Dago"
Don't rock the boat" was the Am
erican slogan handed out by the Ger
man commander of the submarine
squadron.
Don't rock the boat-torpedo it."
When my kid grows up and says
dad, why didn't you go and fight for
your country in 1912" / will take him
firmly by the ear and lead him over to
the family safe, and l will open the
sol a Ialy fnry 7 dc
and will say: Because / was too old
to fight, but / did the next best thing
and bought these, and now they are
,, yours"
The hottest fighting Of the day oc
Cured about Poelcapelle. A large
brewery is located therein. Y. Sun.
Well, no wonder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
TRY THIS ON THE I. w. ".
IMPERIAL WILHELM'S
WORKERS

For the first time it occurs to a
good many constant theatergoers' of
our acquaintance that the war is be-
coming serious. The new war tax
of ten cents on each theater pass is to
blame.
There arc lot of perennial pass
hounds who don't believe that any
show is worth ten cents
What do they mean by this pan
German stuff" asked our thoughtful
elevator man. Aren't we panning the
Germans all the time now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
The Forum

(All articles for this column must
not exceed 300 words. Contributors
must sign their names, although the
name will be withheld by the man
agement at the request of the
writer Articles having no name
attached will be thrown into the
waste basket.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

AS citizen of Richmond and an
habitual Concert goer l wish first to
express my appreciation for the fine
music rendered yesterday at the Coli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication Of all dispatches credited to 1t or
otherwise credited in this paper and also the local
published herein All rights of republication OF spe
cial dispatches herein are also reserved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

1t is poor economy to save money
by substituting something inferior but wouldn't
you like to cost if you could get something
if you put on
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27

456l; Maria, Franc. Anton in Maria Urbaneie, (. St 4723, 4151, 1929, 5772.
Pri drustvu st. SO: Franc Koar. c St. 500; Ivan Posencl, c. st. 1866.
Drustvo St. IS: Franc Zontar, c. St. 44Sl.
Drustvo st. 80: Pavel Podbcvsek. c. st. POLL.
Ddrustvo St. 40: Jakob Likar. C. st. 1896.
Drustvo ST. AZ: Martin JurkaS. {. st. 3463.
Drustvo St. 40: Ana Kosr c. St. 2O74; Marta Poloneic, C. st. 2e73.
Drustvo St. SO: Ivan Hrovat, {. St. 2lOO; Ivan wozel, c. St. sol.
DruStvo St 81: Anton Logar. c. st. 2144; Franc Brinovcc. c. st. 1925.
Drustvo ST. 81: Ivan Medcn, c. st. 1890.
DruStvo st. Sc: Krstina Lcnarcc, c. st. 1872; Franeika Zepuhar, c
St 2es7.
Drustvo stew. SO: Ivan ZdoEsek, C. st. 4l25.
Drustvo ST. 81: Pio KatetG. c. St.. 1904; Stoke Jurkovic, c. St AGA;
Rz. Majdak, c. ST. 40G9.
'Drustvo St. 60: Khi Phc, c. st. 5O2s; Ana zakraisek, c. st. so15;
Maria Stare. c. ST. 1916; Agnes zagar. St. 1907.
cr,.ni:
Pri drustvu 81. 1: Jozef Koncar, c. 81. 5546.
Pi drustvu St 3: Jozef Urbas, c. st. $50.
Pri drustvu st. 81: Franc Kumerdaj. c. st. $3.50.
Pi dru5tvu St. 10: Franc Belle, {. St. 1907; Jozef Simoncic, c. t.513.
Jri druatvu St Al: Anton Mufko, c. st. 1924.
Pi drustvu St. 40: FranGiska Kocian. C. St. 2164.
Pri drustvu 81. Sc: Maria Kascek, c. st. 1851.
Pi drustvu ST. SO: Jozef Rohten. C. St. 4492.
Pri drustvu st. 6S: Jurij Mackovjak. c. st. 3645.
Pf drustvu St. 20: Aloizija Prah, C. st. 3493; Michael Dragic, c.
st. 5731.
Pd drustvu ST. s5: Florjan Fertinac. C. st. 1925.
Pi drustvu St. 5: Maria Sabodin. C. St. 1926; Michael Sabodin, c.
Pi drustvu St. 8: Ivan Tomst. c. Sits.
Pri drustvu St. so: Gregor Vlahnja, C St. 27S9.
odstopfi q,
Pi drustvu st. 3: Franc Kos, c. st. rs.
Pi drustvu St. 10; Ivan Engiic, C. st. 8l1.
Pi drustvu St. rs: Maria Lebar, c.. 81. 2617.
Pri drustvu st. 50: Franc in Ella Justin, {. st. 1156 in 263O; Stefan
Dogan, c st. 1883.
Pi drustvu st. 60: Simon in Jakob Roman, C St. $3.50 in $500.
Pi drustvu St. l: Martin ZupanSiS, C st. 1887, zavarovan "a 5000 90
Pri drustvu st. 3: Franc zagar. c. st. SO, zavarovan "a $4,000.
Pri drustvu st. 30: Alojsij Lekse, C st. 14O6, zavarovan "a $4,000.
fi drustVu ST. AZ; Ana Rfbaric, c -, 3647. zavarovana a $4,000
Pri drustvu st. 40: Jozefa simoncic :. 81. 2O79, zavarovana "a $500 90
Pri drustvu st. 81: Ivan obid, C. st. 1851, zavarovan "a slOOO 90.
Bai Novak,
anil g n p n
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27

DRAWN odsek jc zavrnil pro.
snio mchiske Wade, Ola bi smcl &c.
neral Murgia, poveljnik CarranzO-
We armada V severni Mehiki impor-
trait IL Zdruzenih drzav diva mi
iona strelnih nabojcv. DRAWN
tainik nj navedel vzroka, zakai je
odrekel proSnjo, misli sc pa. Ola ne
DO ameriSka vlada dOvOlila izvoza
,treliva in orozia Mehiko, do
klcr ne DO ma jasnem, da Ii ie
Carranza pod vplivom Nemcije a.
Ii he.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27

ii &c z zraenim tlakom vsako 1.-Two
bite.
KakSnc ubogc Sieve So bill Sc
perziiski ali rimski ,oiaki, XII 81
streljali s svOjimi "ficafaji"
kaksnih sto metrov dale6, pa so
mislili, bogvekaj da je to! &c Sc
napredek c~lovestva pc nicemer ne
spOzna, tedaj "a hvalabogu vsaj
kruIpovi moznarji dokazujejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27

DOsedanE socialistiGni zupan
V Two Harhors, Mimi Ernest G.
Strand, JIG odstopil, kcr ic bill IL.
volien V drzavno legislature in
hocc I'm izvrScvati svoj mandat.
Zupanstvo ostanc kijub temu v
socialistitnih rokah; ma njegovo
mesto je obcinski svct izvolil so.
druga Carl Il. Bcrgrena, Iii JIG 20
pOklicu fotograf in JIG BIZ zc lcta
1911. izvoljen V mestni s,et. To
mestO ie pozneje opustil, 10 JIG bill
izvoljcn "a okrajnega komisaria.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
SMRTNA KAZEN.
(koncc : 1. strani.)

(kOncc : I. Strani.)
Idclo hi sc ncvcrjctno, da jc
taxi kriccca Zmota mogoca. Toda
zgodilo Sc JIG. I'm okrajni glavar jc
'%zobrazcn MOI. jurist in ina ne
prcnchoma opraviti Z liudmi. Kaj
je Scle Z drugimi pricam: mogocc.
Fukaj jc bill o~btozcncc opr,sccn,
a V najhuScm slucaju hi bill mogcl
dobiti par dni zapora ali neznatno
glObo. Ampak V drugih slucajih
Je cd take .zmotc priGevanju la
hko odvisno zivljcnic Glovcka.
IgodilG SC .ic re. da sc JIG priGa
po dolgem tasu, pc lctih spomnil
ma kakSno okolSGino, Xxi mu nikdar
hi priSla V spomin ,ko JIG stal pred
sodisccm. Zalostno ie, &c je clovek
vslcd take zmote sploh obsoicn:
ampak &c jc V zaporu, Sc krivica
Sc vsa.i deloma lahko popravi. Am
pax cc .je usmrcen. mu nobcna ST.
Ia ne vrne pc krivem ugrabljcnc-
"a z%ivljenia.
&c he bi bio drugih raZlogov
roper smrtno kazcn. hi Ia wee ka-
kor zadostoval. Pa iih !ie Sc ma ku-
pc, in vsi dokazuje.io, da Je smrt.
ma kaZcn lie ostanek barbarian.
Xxi sramoti naSo kulturo.
'kaj JIG tehnika V scdanji vo.ini,
kazejo sila poucno "~glasoviti''
kruppovi ~ centimetrsHi moznar.
il. Granata, Xxi io izpliune tako
zrelo, tehta 800 kuogramov. sfrci
do 5000 metrov vf,oko in odlcti
lahko Is kilometrov dalet. Pomen
tch Stevilk 81 .je trcba predstaviti.
Il ljubljanskega Gradu hi lahko
streljal V Kranj!
Seveda .je trcba nekoliko sile,
da Sc dosezejo taxi ucinki. Eksplo-
ziia, Xxi ustvari zacetno hitrost
take %strele. je enaka 20 milj0nOm
konjskih sill. Sila izstrelka uGin.
kujc ma 800 metrov obsega in uni