davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
AT LAST REALIZED.

The business world has been plead irg with the railroad magnates for an interchangeable passenger ticket f-r a quarter of a century without avail
 The government recognizes both the necessity for and convenience of such a mileage book at the start, and it has struck a popular chord.
 1lese mileage books will be accept cd in payment of passenger fares on trains. in exchange for tickets and for extra baggage charges. Two books are N1ing prepared-one with 1000 coupons, each coupon worth cents or one mile of travel. to be sold for s3o with the addition of s240 war tax collected when the book is bought, and another with 500 coupons, selling for SIS with s1.20 additional war tax.
 Each book is to be transferable and may be used for any number of pas sengers at the same time.
 There is a feeling of glee thrilling the travelling public of America over this granted prayer.
 IL is to be hoped the government will regulate the trains at functions so passengers will not have to take a lunch with them any more. or spend the best part of the day on some iso- lated junction a half hours run from home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

front line by their officers, who threatened them with revolvers. This has been confirmd by an officer taken prisoner.
 Two Americans were escorting two German prisoners yesterday with a captured machine gun. They had gone some distance when they decided that it would be less tedious for the Ger mans to carry the gun. The Germans acquieseed, and the party moved on. Then the Americans packs seemed rather heavy in the sun. so off they came, and the Germans took on a fresh load.
 Seeing two Germans lying dead by the roadside, they stopped the pris- oners and made them bury them.
 The King concluded his visit to the Grand Fleet on. Tuesday afternoon and before leaving gave the following message to the Commander in- Chief:-
 I am happy to have found myself once more with the Grand Fleet, an6 this pleasure has been increased by the opportunity I have had of seeing the splendid ships of the United meeting Admiral Rodman, together with the officers and men under him We value their conradeship and art proud of their achievements.
 Since my last visit you have b3 ceaseless watch and ward, assisted b! the indefatigable Fleet. auxiliaries anC the dauntless Mercantile Marine, con, tinued more efficiently than ever tt i, shield our shores to protect the com merce and transports of the Allied na tionus, and to maintain our supremac! at sea.
 Many decorations have been won and many more would have beel gained had the occasion offered. fo | my whole navy, know, is ever read,
 10 perform acts of bravery and devo 1 tien. Throughout the Empire we are neye i unmindful that. day after day an ] night after night, a determination { l endure, accompanied by a fine spiri 1 of mutual and cheerful confdent uniteS all ranks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

board. If he cannot make this pro- vision, he must release the vessel Thus. it follows necessarily that sub, marine may not be employed against any maritime craft other than actual fighting ships or commissioned aux diaries of the enemy; for. obviously. submarine cannot fulfil the indis- pe7sable condition of making ade quate provision for the safety of the passengers and crew.
 It is clear. therefore. that. apart from considerations of fairness and humanity; the sinking of merchant men without warning, without exam, ination, and without providing means to save the lives and innocent cargo on board, is in law 8 gross crime As such, it is punishable.
 Abroad the crew of neutral boats have been mercilessly murdered, but in American waters at present they are permitted to escape in their boats.
 The Entente nations expect to com pei the recognition of these violations of naratime law as a crime, and to demand reparation for all losses and compensation for owners and those dependent upon seamen erinainally slain.
 It is to be hoped our government will be staunch in it's demands when | the day for reparation arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
THE U-BoAT SHOCK.

We have to admit these Hun naval men are brazen and brave and have succeeded in giving New England a real shock
 New England in it's nervousness wonders why Uncle Sam doesn't watch out for them sharper, She forgets that sighting a submarine in the Atlantic ocean is very much like locating a needle in a hay-mow.
 Uncle Sam has thousands of fast boats in the coastwise service, to say nothing of the sky flying, bomb drop ping hydroplanes. We have a big force of ocean scouts running about, hut the enemy is sly and crawls about in a careful and desisning way of nights.
 Doubtless the navy department is summoning all the force it has at it's command, and will put more motor boats in commission to make the foe more cautious and less active
 The fact that million and a half of men have been sent to France with a loss of less than 300 lives speaks well for our ability to protect our men upon the ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The l. w. w. and Others.

tf.C ls w. w. 2HA ShNCiOs
 Mr Editor: The tract-writers say that when an un-believer lies on bed of sickness, or does duty in the first line of trenches, or falls overheard ln rough water, he usually reverts to the faith of his childhood and calls on his God for help. Whether this be true or not it is unquestionable that nine men out Of ten. who spend their lives denonncing the government and de- flying the law fly to it for protection at the first excuse.
 This is quite right from the stand point of the law, since its fundamental principle is the protection of every hu- man being within it's Jurisdiction, re- gardtess of whether this protection is accepted or repudiated.
 If today the police force should be abolished and you are robbed tonight the police are none the less in duty bound to find and punish the robber.
 We have often wondered how the anarchist reconeiies an appeal to the police power with his own first prin- cipIes Out in Chicago the very men of the I. ". W. who have threatened open revolution and have involved themselves in criminal eonspiracies, are l demanding not only lega! protection, but dissolution and acquitance of all charges against them. They are justi- l fled in seeking the protection of the i law. But in so doing they prove how l wrong they were before.
 Have they found out that the police man, the sheriff, the judge and the l soldier are not mere "teols of capital ism but are necessary to any society | whether capitalist or socialist? We ad- init certain attraction in the anarch- istic ideal. Anybody withla a spark oi romance in him likes to read about the gallant criminal. a Robin Hood or 2 Rallies. But we have only centenap for the Robin Heod who whines to the | sheriff that some blackguard is steal ing his venison and the Rallies whC | calls up the detective agency when hil own safe is blown open.
 We know that there is a great per sonal appeal in the right to do as on' pleases, without regard to law ana order which means without considera
 tion of the rights of his neighber; bu better thought advises that it canno be permitted. No one man can rocl the boat without endangering the livel
 of everybody in it. and consequent,
 one man is not allowed to rock thu boat if there are enough men in tn,
 boat to stop him: if not, the boat
 rockers union and the undertaken
 score another hit.
 It is positive/5 known that certail
 employers in the West and elsewher
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
Be Careful In Using
 Soap On Your Hair


 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is just plain mulsiffed coooanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap. and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moistep the hair with water and rub it in. about teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft. fresh looking bright fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides. it Ieosens and takes out every particle of dust. dirt and dandruff.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
WHY THIS CHANGE OF CONDUCT

Thesconduct. of the -U-boat comman- dsrs in American waters is not as merc1less and pfrat1eail assit has been in the war zone over seas. They are more closely observing international law.
 The law declares if the captor can not take his prize into his ports ow- ing to their great distance, the dan gerous nearness of the enemy's naval forces, the unseaworthy character of the captured vessel, or the impossibil- ity to spare a prize crew. he may sink the prize. but only after mak- ing proper provision for the safety of the passengers and crew, the ships papers, and the innocent cargo on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The government has notified the newspapers all mail subscribers must pay in advance or the papers must not be mailed. after Oct. 1st.
 Gen. Pershing's Apache scouts are just as wonderful in northern France as they were in Mexico. They see through the camouf1age.
 The way to beat the Huns is to keep them moving so they cannot grow their own lettuces and beans.
 The Kaiser's sword only drips in pictures. In real purpose it amounts to no more than a cheese-knife.
 The map of Europe Wilhelm has dreamed about is not going to be the standard map of the future.
 July 1918 furnished one million head more cattle than the same month last year. yet we didn't have one rib roast more,
 The reason American soldiers are called boys is because "the boys of '61" saved the Union.
 When it comes to war the German Crown Prince resembled the boy rep resenting 'the smell' to a gang of bigger boys playing they were the au- | tomobile. He is. always some distance behind
 According to regular plan" the Huns leave war munitions and guns to the enemy. For flmy lie can this be beaten?
 The reason the Germans do not be- lieve they are a menace to civilization 1 is because they have been taught they represent the only civilization there is
 Lenine and Trotsky were paeifists but they seem to feel perfectly at home with the German belligerents.
 The Man on the Corner says: Nor wich streets are in an awful condi- ton, but Norwich politics are worse
 The police chief who sees style in a shirt waist for the guardians of the peace in dog days has clear vision | for both style and comfort.
 The German navy will make a rep. utation for having been rocked tc sleep if it doesn't do something ex- | citing soon. l Do not think the Kaiser got moth. ing for the 50 million he spent 1T propaganda in America. It cost Uncle Sam twice this sum to look after his spies, aud they did that much dam age bombing and setting fire to ships l and industries.
 In two wars. with Austria in 1Sst and France in 1870. Germany lost less than 35.ooo men. In. this war she has lost more than that number in a day
 Germany allowed 10000 Serbian maids to be sold to the Turks at fou, dollars apiece. She should be obliged to pay s25.oee for every madd ravish. ed or enslaved by her.
 It took S4 million pounds of sngal last year for the liquor makers, ant we are pushing sweethearts down to { one pound box 0f candy
 When it comes to disappearing gun, Germany is now conceded to be in tn, lead.
 The public man who works for th welfare of the people all the time i a statesman. He is a rare bird. T Hoover has tried to level the Amer ican table; and in the home of al ' American patriots it is level.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16

have made the mistake of trying to clean up his state while the cleaning looked good. he see a chance to get all organization out of his way and he is not regardful of the rights of employees in so doing. An employer of this kind is TO better than the I. W. w, in fact, he is not as good, for there is no ex- cuse in his ignorance for violation of law, either moral or legal.
 It is fine to hang everything on the other fellow, but it is hard to forsee how soon I've" may be the other fel-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-16
Phone 214

again in all the agony of his first wound. His face landed in bunch of nettles-The Stars and Stripes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
MESTO CLEVELAND MA
$4,000 OBYVATEL.

Okresni listovni John Zan-
gerle podal vcera zpravu, die
seznamu, ktery byl zfskan pri
scitani ditek, ze v meste Gle
velandu jest $4,000 obyvatel,
O $4,000 vice nez bylo pred ro-
KEN. V okresu Cuyahoga ma
byt 979,410 obyvatel.
Predmestf isou odhadnuta
nasledovne: East Cleveland
18,777, Lakewood 42,79O, okol
nj vesnice 46,1 taunsip 49,
67O.
V meste, pfedmesti We yes.
nicich obyvatelstvo pfibylo, je-
dine v taunsipech obyvatelstvo
ubylo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
DOZVUkY ZE SLAVNOSTI
VLORAIN, o.

We Zprave O vSeslOvanske
slavnosti bylo opomenuto uci-
nit zminku jak prapor Cesko-
slovanske Republiky, ktery p.
M. Zeman venoval Narodnimr.
Sdruzeni, v Clevelandu Sc V
pruvodu vyiimal a parku me-
III ostatnimi prapory poutal po
|zornost celnych osob, ktefi
zvlaste ma tribune Sc ptali, ja-
ke narodnosti jest ten prapor
Sc ctyfmi hvezdami?
Dale byl v pr6vodu okrasle.
my truck ma kterem sedeli V nj
|rodnich srbskych krojich tam.
burasi kteri cestou hrali ma je.
jich narodni nastroje tamburi
ce Zvlastni duSevni poziteI
skytali po vycerpani programu
v parku, kde zajeli mezi stro
my v tichu hraly ty krasne
slovanske pisne. To byl okou
zlujici okamzik ma ktery ia!
brzy nezapomeneme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
ZE SCHUZE SDRUzENf cES
KYCH SKOL.

Predseda p. Strejcek zaha-
jill schuzi. Zapisky z minule
schdze byly prijaty. Projedna
ia zalezitost Karnika a VaskG,
kteri zadaji, aby zaslana reso-
luce proti MIN na Mattel skol-
skou byla odvolana. Pc prehlid
ce casopisu {. II, "Novina", Sc
zjistilo, re povinnosti Sdruzeni
bylo podobnou resoluci zaslati.
skolni patronaty z vychodni
casti mesta a Mt. Pleasant ia
dali ucitele. Tajemnik ma wy
psati konlzurs.
Usneseon, sby ditky 81 samy
llupovaly sesity a sice Webster
composition.
Pristi schGze Jest stanovena
no 27. srpna.
R. Leder, tai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
z POLITICKEHO OvzDusf

V demokratickych polite
kych kruzfch zdejsich ozy-
vaji Sc hlasy, kterymi jsou kan
didati povzbuzovanf k dsilovnej
81 agitaci. - Pokladnfk Bran
non. die raportd z rdznych di-
strjktu prohlasuje, re nomina-
ce Charles A. Mooneyho John
j. Babky jest zajistena. = DIE
doslych dopisG z Francie vid-
no, ze vojsko bere znacny "a
1em ma nadchazejicf volby.
Dne 6. srpna bude odbyvana
sch1ze v 1stredne demokratic-
ke. PAP Superior ave., kde bude
fecnit pan Mooney, dale kandi
DAFT pro TRAD okresnich komi-
sard ]. Menning, F. F. Andrews
a }. T. Kelly jakoz i kandidat
pro Trad okresniho klerka J. J.
Blackstock. " nasledujici
schdzi, do ktere pozvani budou
pracovnici z 21. okresu, budou
recniti, PIP. Babka, Menning,
Andrews, Kelly a Blackstok.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
ZDARILY VYLET.

Zabavni Vy'bor ''Druzstva
Ceskeho Narodniho Domu," kite
ry mel ma starosti pOfadani ce-
lodenniho vyletu do romantic
keho mista ma farme p. V. Mar
ka ma Canal Rd. spokojene 81
vcera chvalil, jak vSe minu-
lou nedefi ma vylete tomto Sc
dafilo a jak die usudku nescet
nych navstevnikG mileho osve-
zeni Sc kazdemu dostalo. Jiz
dopoledne po 10 hodine z kar
ma E. II. ul. vyletnici vystupo
vail, ably do pfipravenych au-
t,busu nasedali k doprave ma
misto vyletni. V dobe odpoledni
hrnuli Sc vsak proudly navstev-
Eiku, tax re dOpravni prostred-
ky tizi stacily k uspokojeni
kazdeho. Ma miste vyletnim by
la po cely den prava vyletni ma
lada. Pofadatelstvo 81 dalo zale
yet, ably vsem co nejvice pobyt
V zahrad6 byl zprijemn6n, hud
ba pod rlzenim p. M. Kestran-
ka po starocesku vyhravala, da
my u ruznych zastoju usluzne
obsluhovaly hosty a csnfci neu-
navn6 Sc snazili tlumiti zizen
nesGetnych pritomnych. zapri-
sahlych to odpGrcu "sucha." =
Cclkem mono rici, ze tento
vyletni podnik Sc zdaril v kaz-
Gem ohledu a re slusnou cast.
kou bude zvysen fond zalozeny
k zbudovani Narodniho Domu
pristiho to strediska ceskehc
dorostu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
NAJEM BUDE URcOVAT
VLADNf ODBOR.

John M. Sultzmann, radni a
rredseda vysetrujiciho vyboru
zaslal vcera odpoledne zpravu
200 majitelum cinzakd, re We
dvou tydnech bude Clevelan-
du utvorena vladni komise, kite
Ia zvysovanf najmu obmezi. vi
ce majiteld cinzaku kteri pre-
hnane zvysili najem, byli povo
lani k vyslechu pred vysetru-
jici vybor.
Vybor urcil 10 proc. uloze
neho kapitalu We stavbach, po
zaplaceni vyloh.
Majitelum cinzaku, ktefi Sc
|nebudou ridit die urceni komi-
Sc, pripadne jejich majetek
pod vladni kontrolu.
Vyboru byla podana zprava,
|jak v jednom cinzaku ma
Bridge ave., minuly mesic byl
zvysen najem o $40 mesicne j
kazdy najemnik dostal vypo-
ved', ably Sc prvniho srpna w.
stehoval. Sultzman zamysli po
dat soudni zakaz, ably Sc ma
|jemnlci nemuseli stehovat, po-
kud 81 nezaopatri najem jiny.
Mestsky financni riditel Cla-
renee j. Neal, jeden z MATTE
ii cinzaku, pred vySetrujicim
|vyborem oznamil, re o 200 pro
cent zvyseni ceny uhli a 100
proc. zvyseni platu domovniku,
byly hlavni priciny zvysovani
najmu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
tom ovSem tech 10 cent?, moz-
ra vice, priprazil ma cenu.

tom ovSem tech 10 cenrG, MOI
ra vice, priprazil ma cenu.
Podobne Sc maji zvysit vse'
chny dane: telefonu a deepest
Sc mali zdvojnasobit; ze syro'
bu extraktu dan ctyrikrat vet
81. mineralni vody 16 cent?
gallon. dane re zvykaci gumy
cent. dane z kazdeho sc pax
.litku.
Dan re vstupenek do obraZ-
kovych divadel Sc ma zdvojna-
sobit. podobne dan z alkoholi-
.ckych napoju.
Z koralky misto nyneJslch
$500 by Sc platilo S6.4O z gal
lonu. Totez piati O tabaku a ci-
garetach.
Z automobile by Sc vyplati-
10 z 23 h. p. SIS, ze "a do 30
h. D. S25 atd. Ovsem mnozi po
s,anci budou proti tomuto ma
vrhu, ale penize Sc nekde Sc
hnat musi; pujckou nelze vse-
chino platit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
DESTOVA BOURE.

Vcera odpoledne po treti he
dine bylo sc stupfld We stinu
Brzy ma to vsak prihnala Sc de-
stova a elektricka boure, sra.
zivsi rtut v teplomeru ma sedm-
desaty stupen q to nasledkem
nahleho Sc ochlazenl.
Ia vcerejsi boure vitr, letici
rychlosti 27 mil v hodine, pola-
NAL mnoho stromovi v parclch
q v East Clevelandu blesk po-
skodil nekolik residence. Rov-
nez jezero Sc rozbourilo a NEST
ska motorova yachta, vezouci
delniky cd vodarenskeho kri-
bu, bezmala sc v bouri ztrosko
,tala a muzstvo jejf vladimir
zrizenci muscle byt zachrane-
no. -
Vcerejsf a nedelnf dest6 pro
spely vsak zelinarGm a farma-
rum v Cuyahoga okresu, kde
kukufice a brambory zvlast'
teple vlahy potrebovaly.
Dnes ma byt chladno a ve-
Ger prehanky. Pfedpovida tax
povetrnostni vestec Emery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
DULEzITE UPOZORNEN1.

Snazivy Sokol Cleveland ma
Quincy ave-, pripravuje ma prl-
sti stredu 81. cervence vecer,
2vlastni dusevni pozitek. Ma
pohyblivych obrazkach bude-
me moci spatrit cviceni sokolJl
ma vse sokolskem sletu v Praze
= mestO Prahu - uvltanl pro-
fesora Masaryka v Clevelandu
= slavnostni pruvod ma ctvrte-
no cervence. TAX Zajimave a
poucne pohledy by mel kazdy
Czech videt.
Kdyz ty same obrazky byly
V Olympia divadle ma vych. So
a Broadway, mnoho navtevni-
XII, kdyz videli obrazy pri prv-
MIN predstaveni, koupili 81 "a
Sc listky ma pfedstaveni druhe,
ably mohli jest6 jednou spatrit
nam tax mile a dulezite udalo-
sti. Nenechte 81 ujit tn prilezi-
tost.
Vstupne pro dospele zoe, d.
,tky 10c. Zacatek V 8 hodin We.
Ger. Vstupenky V pfedprodej
! jsou u K. Bernreitera ma Quin
icy ave. a FIR. Rebeky, vych. 80
Juice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
ZRANEN PKI SRAzCE
S KAROU.

Do, AUTOMOBILE v kterem Sc
ralezal Urban J. Knuth, 80 r.,
vladni Inspector u Chandler
Motor Car Co., ma Colt rd., a
vych. 131 ul. vrazila Cleveland
Painesville pfedmestska kara.
Pfi narazu byla Knuthovi zlo-
mena noha. Zraneny byl dopra
ven do st. Marks nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
VALECNA NEVESTA OVDO.
-.VELA.

Pani w. Whelanove z Lake
Shore boulevardu oZnameno by
10 vcera valecnym odbOrem, re
ieji chot' zemrel We Francii. 81.
lety VIM. Whelan byD dGstoj.
nikem u pionyrG a zde ozeni1
sc den pred svou cestou do Ey
ropy. Ma francouzskem boiist
pOrucik Whelan byl nekolikrat
lehce. poranen, takto vSak pod.
lehl zanetu pile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
NEBEZPECNY POzAR.

Dnes rano vypukl v jatecnim
okrsku ma zap. 65. ul. pozar V
tovarne ma uncle hnojivo. Ha-
cici byli nuceni pracovati re
vsech sill, abv zachranily ostat-
nj budovy okolnich podnikG, z
ktervch ohzvlaSte budova firmy
Swift & G.. nalezala sc velkem
nebezpecl. Ztrata ohnem zp1so
bena adhaduje sc ma $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
ODSOUZENf AUTOMOBILE
STE.

Tom L. Johnson, ,zamestna-
MIN tiskaf, $500 Brinsmade a.
We, byl vcera odsouzen ma 10
dri do zalare a $25 pokuty "a
to. ze iel "namocen" We SVEN
automobile. coz jest proti NEST
skych ordinacim. - Objizdenf
roulicni kary 20 leve strane
stale vcera diva altOmobilisty
po padesatce kazdeho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
PRIJDTE POSLEcHNOUT

ceskeho kandidata "a kongres.
nika, p. J. J. Babku, dnes vecer
ma rohu Broadway a E. SIS. ul.
SchGze vcera projektovana, by
la ma dnes odlozena nasledkem
neprizniveho pocasi.
Prijd kazdy vyslechnout ma
seho pfistiho ceskeho kongres-
nika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
VYKRADLI POKLADNU.

Vcera casne rano lupici v
odbocce Western Union Tele-
graf Co., 5516 Euclid ave-, vyn
dali ohnivzdornou pokladnu
do zadni ulicky, rozbily il a u
koristili $419.19.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
Palecek, sasek krale Jiriho z
Podebrad

poznamenaval 81 ma zvlaStni
tabulku jmena tech, kteri w.
vedli nejaky hloupy kousek.
Jednoho dne spatril kral i sve
jmeno v seznamu saSkovu.
= Jak pax ia sem pricha-
zim? ptal sc Palecka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

A coz neni to hloupe, sve
riti cloveku, cd ktereho nemas
zaruky, naramnou sunni penez
k zakoupeni koni v cize zemi?
Ten Sc tt vice nevrati.
- A coz jestli Sc vrati? ma
initial kral.
PAX smazu jmeno tvoje a
napisu jeho.