davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24

She caught her breath. tns answer 3
sob almost inaudible.
II struck him; dear. there was no
other way. Mnybs killed him. but
but I never meant 10 do that. used
the only weapon / had-an iron leg
from my washstand"
Don't worry; It was either his life.
or ours. There is no one else then
below?"
"Not-not now"
rs there any way Of loosening this
bar? ] cannot even determine how 1t
Is fastened; there were no cleats."
could see her outline rs she stood
there, feeling with her hands; then
realized that length of iron was In
jamb of the door; there was crunch
ing sound, not loud enough to be alarm
ing, and the bar fell, but was caught
before II struck the deck. Instantly
was in the cabin, and had grasped her
hands still cllnglng to the leg Of the
washstnnd.
"You brave. dear grill"
"Oh, don't, not nowl" she pleaded,
drawing back. "what shall we do?"
"what do you know2" asked. "Tell
me as quick as you can"
"They are lowering the boats. He
will be back for me In minute"
"Yes, I know; but they mean to
open the sea-cocks first?"
II was not told; no one has come
down this way"
"Whoever is given that Job would
use the mainhatch, or the ladder to the
engine room. You do not know II all
the crew are on deckr'
"The man White yelled down the lad
der to somebody. whom he called Tony,
to use only the one screw--do you
know man by that nameY"
"Aye, Tony Rappello. the head fire.
man; he could keep the machinery go
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The Hand Of Fate.

It seemed an age stood there, bend
ing to the narrow crack, hearing no
further sound, and unable to guess
what had occurred In the semidarkness
of the apparently deserted cabin. /
could distinguish no movement, not
even the sound of breathing. Then a
soft whisper spoke almost In my ear.
causing me to start back as though
stabbed by gun.
Robert"
There was agony In the utterance
sufficient to disguise the low voice, yet
I could not doubt the identity Of the
speaker.
'Yes; am here; what has hap
penedT
"Oh. don't ask that. I hardly know
myself. It was all impulse. despera-
ton. Listen; they are going to desert
the ship within an hour. McCann told
me. IL let him believe I would 60
with him to save my own life. IL
didn't know what to do. All that was
left me was to pray and watch"
"Yes, dear heart-but what hap
pened7 you must speak quickly. They
all left the cabin, and went on dack."
Eyes; to provision the boats; they
are lowering the two forward ones
now. was told to get my own things
ready"
mo guard was left here below7"
"Only Dade; they knew you could
not possibly get out, gnd they had no
fear Of me because I was SO fright
ened,"
"And what became Of Dad~~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
THE ALCOHOL AGE.

THE ALCOHOL AGE.
'Whnt is the mntter with the
worldY" asked DR.. Charles Gilbert Da-
Wis, noted surgeon Of Chicago. In a
thought-arrestlng article In the nll-
nois Issue. His answer is. "a thou
sand years of alcoholic saturation."
"All life should evolute." he says;
"alcohol produces evolution. Take the
largest and finest breed Of dogs---the
Great Dane. for example--and for
three or four generations feed them
daily little alcohol and what Is the
result7 What was previously large,
noble animal will deteriorate Into a
swapping, snarllng, fighting, almost
hairless. Insignificant little cur. And
yet we feed men on this lethal poison
for thousands of years and then won
der why we have disease, pestilence,
insanity and war.
''In this dawn of the twentieth GEN.
tury It may be truthfully affirmed that
the aggressive war brain Is the brain
that directly, or Indirectly through he
redlty, has been poisoned by alcohol.
The alcoholic brain cannot evolve
those emotions Of the human soul that
make for peace. We may talk peace,
legislate for peace, and make peace
treaties, but wars will never cease till
the brain Is freed from the corroding
effects Of alcohol.
zone thousand years from now the
historian will record the events OF to-
day and classify them under the gen.
eral heading, The Age Of Alcohol 1t
will be pathetic but interesting lit
ernture."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
BREAD OR BEER.

Sir Alfred Booth, chairman Of the
Cunard steamship line, was, when the
war began, neither prohibitionist nor
n total abstainer. Early In 1915 he
startled Great Britain by declaring
that "the transport problem demands
prohibition until the war Is over" Il
nm not thinking of the temperance side
of the, question" he said, 1--WE have got
beyond that now. l am thinking Of
the demand which the trade makes up
on the services of our ships, our rail-
ways and carts, and our labor" He
denounced the use by the breweries
and dlstllleries Of thousands Of tons
of coal mined and sent to them every
week. the barley and other produce
carted and hauled by rail to the brew
cry. brought back again and distrib-
uted to the consumer. III we are to
maintain our armies In the field, we
shall before very long have to choose
between bread or beer."s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
mornsRlNo THE SOLDIERS.

The w. G. T. U. has opened many
recreation rooms for the soldiers. The
homesick men who flock to them do
not fail to express their gratitude for
the CHEEKY welcome and the honey
atmosphere they find In these places.
TO the matron at the rooms In Wash
ington, ID. c.. n poem was presented by
young Robert p. Lee. grandson Of the
great Southern general, as an express
sion of his feelings. The last stanza
runs thus:
When sidesby side we take our chance,
To live or die In bloody France.
For right and you;
Then never fear, you here ut home
That Wen forget, where'er we roam
The w. @. 4. U.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
TO sYMeoLlzE A CLEAN LIFE.

Four thousand men In the First Re
serve Officers Training camp at Fort
Sheridan. H., signed this pledge:
81. We undertake to maintain our
part Of the war free from hatred, wan
ton brutality or graft, true to the Amer
lean purpose and ideals.
''2, Aware Of the temptations incl
dent to camp life and the moral and
social wreckage involved, we covenant
together to live the clean life and to
seek to establish the American uni
form as symbol and guarantee OF
real manhood"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24


Ing. Now one thing more-where have
they confined Leayord and Olsonw
II haven't dared ask" she admitted
II did not suppose they would leave
the ship tonight, and thought l might
find some way to discover this for MY.
self"
You have no hlnt7"
"Only thnt the boy Moon carries
food forward from the table while
was at the piano."
forward? on deckr
"No; down the passage amidshlp."
Good; that is what supposed, and
1t gives us far better opportunity to
reach the men than If they were being
held In the forecastle. They are In the
petty officers quarters, no doubt. Now.
listen, dear. McCann may come fsi
you at any moment. You must go back
to your staterOom, so that he will not
suspect. Leave the rest to me. but de-
lay him In every way possible"
"Am to 60 with himT
"Only as last resort. II I can 70
lease Leayord and Olson in time to act
we'll back the game. This probably
depends on how long you can keep Nc
Cam on board"
"He must not suspect your escape
"No; I'll attend to that" caught
her In my arms. and kissed her, feel.
Ing her arms twine about my neck.
"You must 60 now. dear. You trust
meT
"With all my heart"
She crossed swiftly TO her state
room, stepped within, and partially
closed the door. yet, felt, stood there,
watching my every movement. There
was no longer hesltancy on my part:
our lives hung on the next few min
utes, and had already determined
what ! must do, and how. Action, the
chance to fight, inspired me: was no
longer q Gagged rat, but man able to
cope with these villains face to face.
The first thing to be done was to clear
the cabin, SO that anyone entering Il
would have no suspicion aroused. Time,
time In which to work. was my one
great need, and this could only be had
while McCann believed me still to bs
helpless prisoner. caught up the
wooden bar from where II lay on 'tks
deck, closed my stateroom door and.
fitting the nails back into the old holes.
drove them In tightly with the iron
Vera had used to pry them free.
Dade was unconscious, but not dead.
I only needed to touch his flesh to as
sure me Of this fact, yet the fellow
neither stirred, nor groaned, as !
hastily dragged his body into the near
est open doorway. He should have
been bound and gagged, but / could not
waste the moments for that job, and
satisfied myself with closing and lock.
Ing the door. Then, for an instant, I
stood. painting for breath. uncertain an
to my next move. taking hasty survey.
Cro BE CoNTINUED)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
THE woRkINemAN's BURDEN.

Every worklngman carries on his
back nonproducer. The lab0rer
who pays his bills is charged higher
price to cover the loss the storekeeper
sustains by failure OF the drinking
man to pay what he owes. When
crime is committed or a family impov-
erished by the drink-debauchery OF its
natural support. the cost appears on
the tax bill Of the man who labors.
Jobs are made by the consumption
of products, and II money is not spent
for booze. 1t will be spent for other
things which must be produced by
labor.-From the Cyclopedia Of Tenn
perance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
ALCOHOL INCREASES FArloUE.

Fatigue IL due to the action upon
nerve endings and nerve cells OF pois-
onous products formed within the
body as the result OF muscular me-
tabolism. For fatigued person to
add to his blood, unless in minute
doses, another poison In me form Of
alcohol, is only TO make matters
worse rather than better. What are
required are longer periods Of rest
Sir Thomas Oliver, NJ. D., LII. d., In
"The Drink Problem OF Today
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
A. C. MeCiurs q Co.

hoiNh VI U.s. w Vhut Oocs thc puIoihS-
ter say?-
"a slight drop in the last two hours |;
nothln' much yet. but 1t don't look
good to me-"
Mccain Joined us, the chart stifl
half open.
There seems to be plenty of har-
bors along this Newfoundland coast
line" he said. do you know what
they are likeT"
"Only what the map says. The
whole coast Is rugged and rocky, dan
gerous for any vessel larger than n
fishing schooner. There are govern
ment mail boats calling ut those
smaller towns during the summer
months"
How far are we to the north Of
st. Johnsf"
'rwo hundred and fifty miles, ap-
proximately."
(which makes us about due east
Of this White bay indicated here?"
"Yes; but there Is not even the name
Of town given; all that country is
wilderness, take 1t. Why do you ask 2
I thought you had decided on st.
JohnsT'
$50 we have" in no pleasant tone,
and crumpling up the chart in both
hands, "but thought If there was a
more quiet port to the north 1t might
be safer. There are apt to be war
ships at st. Johns. However, we will
keep to that course" He turned to
Liverpool.
"Where's White7"
"Forward somewhere"
slave him come aft, and take the
deck; It's time for dinner"
shall never forget that meal-not
the first, but the last time we were all
together about the table In the after
cabin. Not that anything occurred of
special interest to this story, but l
doubt If ever a stranger company, un-
der stranger circumstances, was ever
gathered together, even at sea. Nc
Cam raped at Miss Carrington's
door, and she received his invitation
to join us with graciousness Of man.
ner which must have surprised the
man.
Liverpool, who sat at the lower end
his uncombed red thatch more conspic-
uous than ever, appeared decidedly
Ill at ease, but his presence failed to
embarrass the rest Of us, or interfere
with the game. Dade, at McCanh's
orders. helped Philip Bascom from his
cabin. and found him place at Miss
Carrington's left, directly opposite the
New Yorker, the two men greeting
each other with stiff bow. had not
seen Bascom for some days, and could
not help being impressed with his ap-
pearance of illness, his face having q
| positively CHASTITY look. Yet he seemed
equal to the occasion, entering into
conversation with the lady, and even
occasionally addressing a remark to
McCann, who replied in assumed good
humor. Wine was served, although
previously l had no knowledge Of any
being on board, and the party devel'
oped into rather pleasant occasion
The girl played her part well, and
I could read Bascom's bewilderment
as he endeavored to join with them in
the same spirit. To relieve his en-
barrassment. managed to keep up q
desultOry conversation with him, al
though my thoughts were busy enough
elsewhere. endeavoring to figure Out
the meaning Of all this byplay. 1t was
a decided relief when the party finally
broke up, and McCann conducted the
lady back to her stateroom. pausinl
for q final farewell ut the door.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
"CONTRABAND"
BY RANDALL PARRISH
a War Sea Story Astounding in Adventure
and High Romance
CpydhsA A. c. &Co

and, as the afternoon wore slowly
away, 1t seemed to me we were scarce
ly moving, the reverberation Of the
screw being barely perceptible. To as
sure myself that the course / had
mapped out was still being adhered to,
l ventured into the cabin for glance
at the telltale compass. We were
headed to the west of south.
The man Simms was on guard, lolling
against the butt of the mizzen mast.
with no one else visible. To test his
orders, turned toward the closed door
Of Miss Carrington's stateroom. In
stantly he was on his feet to interfere.
"You are not to do that, SIR"
"Not to do what?"
"Speak alone with the lady; those
were my orders"
I raised my voice in remonstrance,
but had scarcely uttered q word, when
McCnnn emerged from his stateroom,
leaving the door ajar. and crossed the
deck to face me.
"What is the trouble here, Simms?"
he asked, the harshness of his tone diff
fering greatly from the pleasant con.
versation at dinner.
"Mr. Hollis was going to rap on the
lady's door, SIR"
"Oh, he was. hey! Well. now see
here, Hollis, you understood that you
were to have no communication with
any prisoners aboard, didn't your"
II was not aware that Miss Car
rington was considered prisoner"
"Well, whether she is or not, she is
no longer to be bothered with your at
tentions," with no attempt to control
his temper. II consider that you have
broken your word. You will go back to
your stateroom, and stay there"
"Supposing refuse2"
He grinned. exposing his teeth like a
great cat.
II wouldn't advise you to try that"
he sneered, "for there Is crew enough
on deck to man-handle you to finish.
You can 60 In quietly, or I'll call them
down. and have you thrown in. So
take yoIr choice"
looked at the two Of them, eager
enough myself to make 1t fight. Yet
what was the use? Any excuse en-.
abling him to confine me more closely
would evidently be to his advantage.
conquered myself, and hands
clinched, crossed the deck space. and
entered my stateroom, closing the door.
l heard McCann laugh, and say some
thing to Simms; then knew he crossed
the cabin, and went up the stairs. To
better control myself thrust my face
out through the open port, breathing In
the salty freshness of the air.
Suddenly became aware that others
had entered the main cabin. There was
no sound of voices; nothing to tell me
the purpose of this invasion, yet felt
certain that, at least, dozen men had
descended the steps from the compan-
ion. stood erect listening; there was
fumbling at my door. Had McCann
changed his mind? Were they about to
attack me in force? Revolver In hand
took step forward, half-ready to
welcome any open hostility.
"The first sea rat to open that door,
called. "will get what's coming tc
him."
There was a mocking laugh in an
swer, In which more than one voice
joined; then White growled reply:
| mo one Is a. comm in, mister; an
damn me. II you're goin' ter get out"
| l grasped the knob, throwing my
whole weight against the wood. II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
BUYS NEW CLOTHES.

In Denver soon after prohibition
went into effect woman exhibited
with great pride the first dress her
husband had ever purchased for her.
although they had been married long
enough to have a child In the eighth
grade. She hdded that he had new
suit, too.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24

An English aviator's airplane can b
converted into tent by the additioS
Of curtains between its plansa ]
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-01-24
! Temperance


Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
CHLEB AMERICKYCH
VOJfNU.

Washington, d. G.. - De-
partment vaIky sdeluje nasle-
dujici:
Americka armada We Fran
Gil dostava dobry mekky chleb
Z ciste psenicne mouky. Jest ne
kolik pficin proc neni radno
setfiti psenici We vyrobe chVeba
Ia morem. Polni pekari musi
pracovati rychle a nemohou SC
zdrzoyati cinenim pokusu no.
vymi smlseninami mouky. Neni
setfeno namahy Sc stran potra-
yinove divise ubytovacniho sbo
ru, ably temto pokarum poskyt
nut byl nejlepsi material aby
postup We Vyrobe chleba byl po
kud m)zno jednoduchy stej-
ny.
Nase vote We Spojenych Sta
tech dostavaji predepsanou da-
vku nahrazky We SVEN chIeba,
coz Sc osvedciIo k uplne spo-
kojenosti. Zde jsou vsak peka-
II vzdy ma stejnem miste a NO.
hou lehce vyzkouseti smiseni-
nu, ktera da dobry chleb. Den
ri porce pro vojina americke
vypravni moci jest 18 unci pse-
nicne mouky pro mekky chleb.
To osvedcilo Sc byti davkou
vetsi nez treba i dojde k snize
nj ma 16 unci denne.
Zasoba mpuky pro armadu
jest dnes uplna v kazdem mi
ste lillie cd mlynu az k bitevni
care We Fran;cii, a mono dosts-
ii vsem zavazkuna jak donna
elm tax zanlorskym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
BOZ PROTI MASTICKARUM.

Mestsky lucebnik Wilbur White zapocal BOZ prot tenn,
kter nest6sti nevedomosu du deaji penze. nasem
m6ste lekae, kteli isou pravi dobrodnci lidsva
Mnoho let sv6ho zvoa venu kaske vede ably mohl pomo
ci tenn, jejichz zdrav jest ohrozeno.
Name tez jiste pany doktory, keri pomoc ldem mao
stara ale sv6 doktorstvi uzivaj en prosfedek Il
skani penez Jak ucebnik White dokazue, name
meste mnoho takovych dokoru zvast6 dokoru mazau wy
rabte ruznych ek ktere sou dobre vecko kazdou
DIE vypovedi Whtea name nasem m6st6 ekaTe,
kter mazanim se vyhoii, ale tez mazaly,
kter mazou jen proto ably nescasnych nevedomych ld
penize vylaka takovych je mnoho.
Mestsky ucebnk White zkousel l6k ktery ista Gkafska
frma odporucovaa odstran6ni zbyeCne tostky tea pr
zkouman pfesvedcil lex obsahoval molk vodu
chu cerveneho barviva to meo tloustku odstranit
Satn lekafsky odbor snaz ziskat dukazy, ably moh
odebrat cens TEN lekarm, kteri vyrab bezcenne eky
drugy (omamci napOjc) jez piitomne dobe nasem
m6ste velk6m mnozsvi uziva DIE nynejsho zafzen
zdravotnho radu ma byt ohasen kazdy kdo ugy
uziva.
White dokazuje, ruznych Gastich m6sta, zvste kde
pristehovac bydl jest moho zen ktere mazanm eci
chny nevedom6ho lu mali velke prijmy AZ kdyz
je pfveden pokra zahuby hea praveho
lekare Obycene zazracne y ekarky necha vypatt ku
predu velke castk penez znamena poravy meme
satu pro jich pacienty
Casio vdime Cd domu domu ubirat zenu kosilSem
kter6m ma uschovany eky Mnoha hospodynka
doternych tech prodavacek nemuze zbavit.
ohfedu tom mestsky ucebnik zaslouzi uznan neb
byt akovch ochrancu nevedomy nestasny lid by by bez
ohedne vydran Tazen mestskych adu pro takovym pod
vodnikGm znamena castecnou ocistu meste.
Potrebujeme-li opravt kabat, musime t ke krecimu
sprawl boty dovede obuvnk kyz neaka naseho ea
vypovlda suzbu jest tfeba odbornka jest kafe
povolanlr Jest lldske nemoce kdyz to nome vylect
proo kdyz zdravi vypovida suzbu deme dobre
tnu lekari tc lest 2eilstejsi nejacinejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
PRAHA A MAS NAROD.
Interview svetoznamehO Tho
slOvanskeho dramatika.

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, D. C.. - Pro-
slayeny chorvatsky spisovatel
a dramatik Ivo hrabe Vojno-
vic, jenz byl' Prahy policii
vypovezen kratce pred prove
denim sveho veledlla "Dubrov
nicka trilogige" v interviewu S
redaktorem zahrebskych ."No
vosti', pravi 0 Praze a ceskem
narode:
Jedna duse, jedna mysl, jed
no srdce! Posledni hromovy
pozdrav byl opet omen jiz kla
sicky m1j vyrok: "Povezte
svym, re mas jeste cert nevzai!
A opravdu, cert neodnese toho
spartanskeho naroda, ktery je
pripraVen v kazdou dobu ze-
mTiti "a vlast! To neni fraze,
nybrz odhodlani, ucinene ze-
leznou Will o kterem jiz ami ne
hovofi, ponevadz pfeslo v krev
kazdeho Cecha. Odtud ia jed
notnost mysli a prace = od-
tud ten stoicky kid pri nej-
trrcim utrpeni. Myslim, re v
cele monarchii neni kraje, kde
by prestali vice hladu nez v
Praze.
Neni vsak videti stezovani.
'rrri, protoze kazde dite vi,
proc trpi. Ach verte, neni jistej
Siho silnejsiho ozdraveni ze-
lezem pro ochablost krve a VII
lie nez nekolika tydenni pobyt
V Praze! Pomyslete jen toto
Ce.y meslc sveho pobytu nesly
sci -jsem jedineho nemeckeho
slova od vsech nescislnych Gle
nj rrazske spolecnosti, s nimiz
jsem Sc poznal, nemluve ami o
ohromne mase naroda, ktera a
nj nemecky nezna.
TAX je dnes Praze a vSude
po ceskoslovenskych zemich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22
chlostl -~-18. kilometrl,-v ho-

chlosti ~. .18 kilometrl,-v .ho-
dine" -,
TAX pochvalne ostatne Sc W.
slovuji take JIM cestovatele.
re Stokholmu sdeluje Sc Ion
dyr,skemu Dolly Express 26.
cervence: Mnoho cestujicich,
kterl prisli re Sibire o jsou vel
mi dobre obeznameni, posuzu
il situaci "a mnohem priznivej
81 nez byio by Sc zdalo pred ne
davnem. Vsichni mluvi s vel
kou chvalou 0 Cechoslovacich,
jejichz intelligence a discipline
pry pusobi mohutnym dojmem
ma kazdeho.
Jejich korektni chovani pry
Jim zlskalo plnou d1veru vsech
Sibiranu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-22

Neprihodnesm zamesnanim zenu jest nesporne te-
tefonni sluzby Zde ma porad SEQ muvit
~
Zena, odena etniho parma kozesnam, vlas po-
doba baznu, kery by lednu prochazel plavkach.
Japanci bouri pro nedosatek rye - aka zvracenos
mas hava rody della krava re e rye stole
mnoho a dost caste.
TabakOVa etOSni skZen bude die urednlch zprav nadO
bycejn6 velka Jsme zv6dav akou vymluvu uz kapita-
sck6 trlsty ably omuvi move zdrazen
Prohibac rozhlasuji podivnou theor devadesat
procent zocin jest zavin6no ptm Nasedkem teto dokr
byy vysusenych staech vsecny krmny zbytecny
Generani rte sestatn6nyeh drah vydal zfzencum VIA
XII nazeni ably vci cesuicmu obecensvu choval zdvo
rc skoda jeho pravomoc netyka take cleveland
skych poulicnch kar
Jest opravdovym nesestim pro cec lstvo, ze dial Buh
Zdum pous desatero prkazani jese drive nez suss
poca omezovanm osobn svobody Jse by byl pfpol pr
kazani eenacte ez by zn6lo Nebudes pitt ami vna ami
piva anz vubec neakeho napoje ktery sobe chova h
Valka vytvaf novy prlmysl obchod, nejpOdvnej
sim ale vyvorem tohoo duhu jsou vaecne nevesty"
kuantky TAX edna cpernJch techto panen provdala
celkem cetkrate vony ably Cd Mich obdrzea zakonou
podpor kter6 jest t6mo chud6ho zoldu strhavna ne n
v6sy vaecne nebyy tax spesny docvse talk koem
ucu trencch Francii mich vzdychacch. Take
vymozenost ne imodernejM kuury.