davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09

when it is trust into his mouth without
being warmed first.
He would tell how it feels to have
nothing but ice cold water to drink,
when he is already shivering from
the cold. ...
He would tell of the bitter wind that
frosts his sides when he halts, steam
ing from eXertion, and is tied for hours
in an exposed place without blanket.
He would talk of slippery streets,
and the sensations of falling on cruel
city pavements-the pressure OF the
load pushing him to the fall, the
bruised knees and wrenched joints, the
Tightening straps and the feel of the
drivers lash, the painting nostrils and
heaving TANKS and the horrible fright
Of 1t all. .- ....
Yes, the horse would talk eloquent
ly, If he had the power of speech. And
having horse sense, he would urge his
driver, not merely for the sake Of kind
ness, but for the sake of maintaining
a faithful servant at the highest point
Of efficiency to do these things:
Warm the bit before. putting it in
his mouth.
Warm his water up to drinking
temperature, if it is very cold.
Give him enough to eat, and put
plenty OF clean bedding for him on his
stable on cold nights.
f. rr.' -O-
Stallion owners should bear in mind
that the certificates of enrolment and
soundness for their stations and jacks
expire December 31st and must be re-
newed between the dates Of January
1st and April LIST. In order to avoid
any delay in securing these it would
be advisable to mail renewal applica.
tons to the Department Of Agricul-
ture as soon after the first of January
as possible.
II you have any cid corn on hand
SAVE 1T! 1t will be needed, badly
needed, next spring for seed. II you
don't care to bother with testing it
yourself get in communication with
your nearest county agent or with
some man or firm engaged in the seed
business. At any rate SAVE 1T, for
it Is too precious to feed to any kind
of critter. 1t looks now as II the
corn planting season of 1918 will face
conditions of really calamitous order,
as bad if not worse than ever known
in the corn belt country.
o.
In Black Hawk county they are talk
ing Of a decreased acreage of corn and
barley has been suggested as substi-
tute crop. This is brought about by
the scarcity Of seed corn and high
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09

cient supply of white arsenic be avail.
able to meet the needs next year in
the work of grasshopper control. Ow.
| ing to the general drought of the past
season, which has been very favorable
for grasshoppers, those in touch with
the situation believe that unless con-
ditions develop next spring which will
be unfavOrable for the Matching Of
srasshoppers, an outbreak Of these
pests is probable. A widespread
srasshopper plague would work heavy
losses of cereal, forage and other
crops. White arsenic is also neces-
sary in large quantities for the CON
troll OF cut worms, army worms and the
like, which do considerable damage
!cvery year. The food administration
points out that the cessation of i'm
ports Of arsenic has made it necessary
to conserve the stock in this country
for essential purposes, including sew.
eral other government enterprises, in
addition to its use for insecticides. It
is also thought that the arsenic in
dustry, which has hitherto been sub
ject to widely fluctuating demands
and price, will be stabilized when UNI
der the control OF the food admins
traitor.
o.
The Manning Monitor reports that
Ferd. He'll brought to the Manning
market recently seventy head of pork.
ers which averaged 275 pounds. He
received $3,186 for the bunch Some
bunch--the money, I mean.
o.
Iowa apple growers are to be organ.
ICED and the product advertised as it
ought to be. Iowa raised some good
apples, surely better than lots Of that
fruit we get from other states and
Woodwortfl Clunl, secretary of the
Greater Iowa association, has set
about to see that Iowa apples get due
recognition. Meetings will be held
and the organizing plan taken up.
No doubt YOU have heard of the
man who marched his soldiers up the
hill, and marched them back again:
but here is new one: this man drove
his young male pig up the hill, every
morning before breakfast, and drove
him back again, for several weeks and
then--he loaded him into the express
car and shipped him to the great Ma
tional Swine show at Omaha. He
was entered In the junior yearling
Poland China; class, and so were elev-
en- other good ones, in fact not an in.
ferior one in the lot. After the judges
had placed the ribbons this great spec
linen of the breed was decorated with
first place. You see that morning
walk, before breakfast, was worth
while. King l.. 8295l is the name OF
this mighty fine piece of pork and his !
owner, C. N. Peterson, who lives four !
miles northwest of Dunlap. thinks he |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
SHAKE: INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the ant!septic powder 10 10
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in tic foot.
in training 10 use Foot. Ease in their shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blistcrs and sore apOts and
relieves painful, swollen, smartins feet and takes
the sting out Of corns and bunit,ns. A certain
relief for sweating, caous. tired. aching feet.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease to break IN new
shoes. Sold everywhere, CSC @...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09

I or type. and where this is 50 greater
: 81 BgE1ften will be made in raising
the Kfnde naturally preferred. although
y it must be remembered that it, is diff
cult to show a profit-when raising some
thing for which there may be little or
no demand. It is generally accepted
that light horses are best suited to
rolling and semi-mountainous land,
while drAfters are more adaptable to
level country. ...... ,.
Good breeding is absolutely neces-
sary to the production Of marketable
horses which will bring top prices,
but good breeding must be supple
mented by proper feeding and man.
agement if the finished product is to
be satisfactory Figures collected at
the Chicago stock yards show that
flesh on high class draft horses is
worth about Is cents a pound. 1t is
worth equally as much on high class
horses Of the lighter type. Certainly
I then, it is more profitable to give the
colts the good feed produced on the
farm than to sell such feed and at
tempt to keep the colts and mares on
the unstable trash. Poor feed in scant
quantity makes eve necks, waspy
waists cat hams, starey cOats-in
short, an unstable horse
Horses always are needed to do farm
work as well as for other purposes,
and generally they can be raised from
farm mares more cheaply than they
can be purchased. while the surplus,
\ il of proper breeding and literally fed
on suitable balanced rations, will find
ready sale at good prices because they
will have the characteristics that sug-
gest the ability to do work satisfactor-
lily and profitably. .sul-.-... .. ..-....
Careful choice of matings creates
greater possibilities for the offspring,
hut these possibilities are realized on
ly when nourishing feed and regular
attention are given the young animals.
Count on the colt crop, but remember
that good breeding, proper feed and
careful management are essential.
,5E %
INTENSIVE FARMING IN IOWA
PAYS.
Greater Iowa: Scott countys fame
and reputation for onion production
has travelled far outside the boundaries
Of the state. The soil is peculiarly
adapted to the production Of the pun
gent tubers. testified by extraordinary
Yields that have brought wealth to the
land owners of the couaty. But Scott
is by no means the only county in Iowa
4 adapted to onion growing. A Frank
line county grower recently marketed
1890 bushels from two and a quarter
acres OF ground, just regular Iowa
ground. Price received $1.60 tushel.
Another grower lifted" an even 1000
bushels from q two acre tract. 1t is
safe to say there isn't county in Iowa
where the soil will not produce from
400 bushels upward if the crop be prop |
eriy handled. And yet men leave Iowa
and go to Texas simply and solely to
grow onions. Surely the man Of limit
cd means and determination to work
I need not leave Iowa in search of a
place to practice intensive farming. |
s And he need not confine his energies
to onions either.
The HORSES POINT OF VIEW o.
y WINTER.
II horse could talk he would have
many things to say, especially when
winter comes.
He would tell his driver how frosty
Bit stinss and sears his lips and tongue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09

The Manning Monitor reports that
Ferd. He'll brought to the Manning
market recently seventy head of pork.
ers which averaged 275 pounds. He
received 1886 for the bunch. Some
bunch--the money, 1 mean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09

Consisting of 26 head of excellent
grade of Hereford mich cows coming
fresh in April and May; also regis
tered Hereford bulls coming ? years
old, and ? yearling bulls coming one
year old this summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
HORSE BREEDING is PROFITABLE
TO FARMER.

Financial profit results from breed
ing mares that earn their feed by fur
nisling farm horsepower. Instances
Of this are often cited in farm papers.
It's not uncommon says H. II. Reese
Of the Bureau of Animal Industry Of
! the Department of Agriculture, to
read of some remarkable mare that,
besides doing her share of the farm
work has raised many hundreds of
dollars worth of colts. These accounts
seldom tell of more than one such
mare on particular farm, whereas to
obtain the greatest returns nearly all
the work animals maintained on the
farm should be mares of this charac-
ter. ,
Breeding the working mares places
double duty on them, consequently
they must be robust individuals prop
erly conformed and must be given
good care and treatment. With two
sources of profit from one animal,
farmers can well afford to pay more
for such stock, feed it more heavily,
and give IL special attention. The
small farmer Is the one who is most
likely to get the best results from
such 8 plan, because he usually works
his own teams or is in a position to
watch them closely and see that they
are not i'll treated.
The two outstanding requirements in
profitable farm mares are that they be
breeders and workers. II good reg.
isterel stallion Is available, pure bred
mares Of the same breed will probably
give better results than grades. 1t
costs practically no more to raise O
pure bred colt than it does to raise
grade, and the returns are much great
er. The amount of capital that can
be invested in the mares would be an
important factor in determining wheth-
er pure breds should be used. Any
mare that is not at least high grade
should not be considered. The partic.
ular breed that the pure breds or
grades should conform to would de-
pend largely on local markets. Some
communities are noted for and attract
buyers Of high class drafters; others
have local dealers who handle many
choice harness horses, and still others
have a steady outlet for saddle horses;
consequently in locality favored with
any such market it is generally advis'
able to breed the prevailing type, since
by doing SO sales are more easily
made and the services Of high class
stations are practically assured.
/ However, some persons have a. de.
cided preference for. particular breed
or type. and where this is 50 greater
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

cum odvodu tim vysledkem,
ze tito hnedle zmizeli mesta.
Ne pouze americky uprchlik
v Mexiku jest v opovrzeni, ale i
oni Francouzi, Italove, Angli-
cane, Kanad'ane a JIM, kteri Sc
zdrzuji tamni zemi a nejsou
S to vykazati Sc dosvedcenim,
re podrobili Sc odvodu.
Mnozi Amerikanl, kteri
sifledaii -po 'i1teku ze SpoI Sta
til, re Stacker" v Mexiku nema
ustlano ma r6zich, nabidli Sc,
re Sc dostavi k odvodu We Spoj.
Statech, ujdou-li trestu. Bylo
Jim vsak sdsleno, ze byli pro-
thlaseni "a utecence a odmena
$50 byla vypsana ma jejich "a
tceni, pakli Sc dobrovolne ma
vrati budou postavepi pred vo
Jensky soud a trestu neujdou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

naucil cesky?" otazal jsem Sc
no. On pax odoovedel: "Mel
jsem ma gymnasiu v Levoci ce-
ske profesory, totiz Javdrka a
Dvoracka; to byli profesori.
jakych nebylo v celych u
hrach! Kdyz jsem pfestoupil
ma gymnasium do Uzhradu a
vtipne odpovidal, hned jeden
professor poznal, ze jsem pred
tim stndoval v Levoci pod &C.
;kymi profesory. Slovensku je
potfebi hodn9. totiz ceskych
vzdelanc1, jake byl Dvofa-
cek". Vidite, lie v tomto sta
rickem uniatsktm knezi hara
:ceska osv6ta. A co je tako-
5ych lidf ma Slovensku, ktere k
vyssimu duchovaimu zivotu po
5znesla osv6ta eeska! =
l v nejvychodnejsim Sloven-
sku ukazf vam zamky a budo.
", ktere staveli cesti stavitele
lmele prace ma zeleznicich ko.
| naii cesti inzenyri a delnici; pc
Il ; s44r - ~
/! mestech slouegiktch mali &c.
Ike fiditele kdru; vojenske ka.
pely mali ponejvice ceske ka,
pelniky a ceske hudebniky
Sde jakou cikanskou kapelr
lsem slysel, kazda mela "a u
citele ceskeho hudebnika; KID,
jaky pivovar, kazdy ma sladks
Jechas; v tovarnach jsou cest
spravcove a cesti delnici; ,
knihtiskarnach cesti sazeci.
Tedy porad ceska osveta j
Slovensku velikym pomocni
KEN a musime il tam poustet
plnym proudem.
Prchla sila kdy Sc vrati? =
SvGj az bude k svemu stati,
av carovnou krasu splynou
Podtatarsko Polabinou!
"a. Heyduk.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
ciNskY KAT.

Kdyz letech 70. v kantonu
Cujanku vypukly selske nepo-
koje, pii nichz vzbourenci W.
bercfm dani misto zadanych pc
.>ez nadelili hojne vyprasku,
poslan general Pang, ably zjed
nal poradek. Kdyz generalo-
We - nejen cinstf - zjednaii
oofadek, neni zadna poddan-
ska hlava zcela bezpecna ma
SVEN tele. TAX bylo j s gene
ralem Pangem. Ponevadz by
10 nutno dati "odstrasujici pri
klad", odsoudil k smrti prynich
sto sedlak1, jiz mu pfisli do ru.
KY. Doslo k poprave, pri niz
Sc ukazalo, ze vyborny gene
raj ma meme vyborneho kata.
Odsouzenci postaveni vedle Sc
be do fady, druh cd druha
vzdy ma pet krokd, ably Sc kat
mohl mecem radne rozprahnou
Il a poprava pocala. Ale mistr
popravci byl "bridil" a sekal
vedle, tax ze mnohdy bylo tfe-
ba nekolik- ran, nez hlava od-
letela. Hubovalo obecenstvo.
5ehoz Sc ma tn vzacnou podi-
vanou hojne sebehlo, hubovali
\ odsouzenci. Tu zadal jeden
z odsouzenych, aby smell dalsf
"praci" "a kata vykonati sam
a kdyz mu to bylo dovoleno, Sc
kal a sekal, re - jak cestova-
tel vypravuje - byla radost Sc
ma to divat. Kdyz byl hotov s
rppslednlm odsouzencem, podav
katu NEE a rekl klidne: 'sDou-
tam, ze jsi Sc tonlu jiz cd vide
III naucil a odpravis mne tel ie
dlnou ranou!" - Ale general
Fang prohlasil, ze nepripravi
Sc TAX znameniteho popravci-
no, vyhnal kata alodsouzence,
udeAv mu milost, jnenoval
jeho nastupcem. T-,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
MEXlCKE KOLONIE AMERI-
CkYCH UPRCHLiKU.

JestIi kdy nazvu vyvrzenec
bylo pouzito $ vetsim opravne-
MIN, jest to zajiste vzhledem k
americkym uprchidkdm, ktefi
obavajice Sc nasledkd provade
nj odvodniho zakora, vyhnuli
Sc sve povinnosti dtekem do sou
sednfho "neutralnfho" statu.
nle zprav, ktere dochazi z nj
ira Mexika, tito utecenci jsou
povazovani "a vyvrhele spolec
nosti a jsou proto nuceni pro
sebeochranu a vzajemne SYM
patie, Sc spoltovati. Americky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

Itccenecv " Mexiku nema, jak
Sc rlka, kan by hlavy polozil.
Jest opovrhovan. nejen svymi
krajany a onemi Mexikany,
ktefi jsou pratelsti spojencim,
lie j oni, naklonenl Nemecku a
nemecti AGENT nejsou tuze dy-
chtivi jejich spolecnosti, leda
re jich upotrebi cas- cd casu k
rodfizenym sluzbam.
Y takovych mestech jako je
| Tanapico, kde pres 1000 Ame-
ricand mimo odvodni vek Jest
zamestnano v olejovych polich,
jest temer spojeno S nebczpe-
elm zivota, byti shledan utecen
cem odvodu. Stalo sc v mno-
hych pfipadech, ze move pricho
Ii do Tampica, ktery 81 nechal
ma cas- vykazati Sc dosvedcenim
vojenskeho zapisu, byl nucen
svoje postavenf jako patriotic
KY a verny americky obcan Wy
bojovati 81 pesti s jinymi Anne
ricany, kteri pochybovali oprav
!nenost vzdaleni Sc re Soustati
"a DOLBY nynejsf.
! V case vypovezeni valky Ne
mecku mnoho zamestnancG v o
leiafskem primyslu, kteri byii
| odvodnlho starri bud Sc stall
dobrovolniky aneb vyckali ca
SUI pravidelreho odvodu te-
m6f na kazde lodi a kazdem
vlaku jedoucim do Spoj. Statu,
nalezalo Sc nekolik mladych
! AlnerikanG, ably nastoupili vo-
jcnskou sluzbu. Ovsem ne vsi-
chni tax ucirili a oni vyminec
nj misto do Spoj. Statd odjeli
do vnitra Mexika.
Y samem Mexiko City utvori
la Sc celia kolonie takovych upr
{. cnlikd a die dochazejicich sem
zprav protloukaji Sc bidne Ii
voteri. v nekterych pripadech
Y
oni utecenci jsou zasobeni pc
nezi a jest pozoruhodno, ze z
velke casti oni mladi Amerika
nj, kteri utekli do Mexika, aby
Sc yyhnuli vojenske sluzbe, jsou
z takovych rodin.
Takovito uprchlici, ac jsou $
to svoje telesne potfeby jake
pctravu a oblek 81 opatriti, ma
il lnaly pozitek re zivota. Plizi
Sc. ulicemi jano veznove,, jsou
vylouceni re spolecnosti vSech
iinych Americana vsech vaz
neisich osob v hlavnim meste.
Jsou podroberi stalym uraz-
kan pro jejich neloyalnost a
nedostatek vlastenectvi. Oni te
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

SINH posadkami americkou, an
glickou j usedlymi ruskymi.
Jsme zde jiz sest nedel a ra-
di bychom jiz dale. Je leto ale
zde je stale chladno.
Nase vojsko dostoupilo cisla
10000, ale stale rosteme. Jaka
je nalada u Vas v Americe?
TAX mi dopis teskeho dobro
volnika. Vidno, kdo vlastne
ma Rusi zbrahoval nasi armade
volny odjezd 2 Ruska q kdo il
prepadal a zavdal podnet X bo-
jun.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02
BOLSEVICI A NASE
ARMADA.
DIE sdeleni .dobrovolnika 5.
ceskoslovenskeho pluku.
Ceskoslov. Tisk.~ Kane.

Ceskoslov. Tisk.N Kane.
Washington, d. C. - Jiste
nasi ctenarskou obec bude zaji
mat dopis, zaslany dobrovolni-
KEN 5.'pluku (Masarykova) ce
skoslovenske armady We Vladi-
vostoku, v nemz vylicen sprav-
ne pomer nasi armady k boise
Vikum.
Krajan ten pise svym pra-
telum americkym:- =,
Nase armada vyjela z Ukra-
jiny pine ozbrojena, nebot od
echo utikali Rusove v bojich s
Nemci, my jsme sli posledni a
vse sbirali. Kdyz jsme dojeli
do Penny Volhy, ruska vlada
Sc obavala, re Sc spojime S ne
kterymi oddly, ktere jsou pro-
ii nj. Byli 81 vsichni vedomi,
re nasi pomoci by Sc udelal "
Rusku uplne novy prevrat.
Proto v Penze mas zastavili
a zadali, abychom vydali vse-
chny zbrane. My, chtice rychle
do Vladivostoku a do Francie.
uzavreli jsme S mimi smlouvu,
die ktere jsme 81 NELL ma jeden
vlak ponechat 100 puSek, / ku-
lomet a bomby; "a to melu den
ne projeti 4-12 vlaku nasich.
Ia diva dny vsak Rusove nam
propousteli jen diva vlaky po-
&. zdeji jen jeden.
Zadali pax znovu ma Sibifi
nasc pusky, ponechavajice ma
jeden vlak bud mic neb jen 80
pusek.
TAX dojel prece "a diva me
sice mas patty (Masaryk1v)
8 pluk do Vladivostoku. O.
statni byli vdbec zadrzeni a
bolsevici provadeli vsemoznou
agitaci, abychom Sc pfipojili
k MIN, pry proti burzoasni stra
ne a vytykali nam, re jedeme
na francouzskou frontu poma-
hat burzoasii!
Bylo videt hned, re to vse
bylo naliceno cd Nemcu a Ma
daru, ktefi jsou v cele jedno.
tlivych mistnich vlad kterl
nam vGbec chteji znemoznit
cestu do Francie. Proto pro.
hlasili jsme celou sibirskou dra
hu We valecnem stavu a wal
.jsme il pod svou ochranu. Tin
sc take stale, ze nasi Ceskoslo.
vensSkou Narodni Radu Mo.
skye nam bolsevici vsadili dc
zalafe a doslo pax k nekolika
srazkam ma jednotlivych stani
cich. Dnes jiz je kid a vlaky
zacinaji projizdet opet pocten
tri denne. (Dopis byl psan 10
cervna).S
V dalSim pravi:
Japonci mas zadali, abychon
v Japonsku provedli nekter.
!. sokolska cviceni. Velice Sc
mas zajimaji a nejvice o mas ,
novinach pisi. We sportu, v,
vsem zvitezili jsme mad zdej
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-02

81 Sc Velml male VaZnOStl OBJ
chodnikG a prdmyslniku donna
cich i cizich, re jest Jim tem6r
remoznym opatriti 81 zam6st-
mani. Pred nekolika tydny diva
nacr neb vice jich dorazilo do
mesta Tuanajuato, a zadani o
praci V nekolika dolech. Vsude
byli odmitnuti jako uprchlici,
&C delnikd hylo treba..
Iamni usedli Americana HE
deli nejen k tomu, ably nedosta
i zamestnanf, ale narfdili jim,
aby do urcene dolby opustili
mesto.
Jsouce takto pronasledovani
! v jinych mestech Mexika, ta
kovi uprchlici byli nuceni VIDA
riti Sc do hor, kdez ziji den ode
dine, utvorili cele tabory. Po-
kud znamo, nejvetsi z takovych
taboru naleza Sc v horach San
ia Rosa We statu Couhuila, ne
kolik mil cd mestecka Mesqpiz.
Jest to tax zvany hlavni stan
uprchlikG. kdez die zprav Sc
zdrzuje jich ma 500. Pochazi
re vsech koncin Spoj. StatI a
jsou ruzneho povolani. Glen
stvo kolonie Sc meni temer den
ne. Nikdo z Mich nepracuje a
kdyby nebylo podpory onech
zamoznych, tt chudi by bro
zahynuli. Temto jest dovoleno
pobyti v lezenf jen nekotk dni
nacez 81 must hledat praci ma
mexickych rencich. Mnozi z
mich jsou nuceni prijmouti pre-
ci iakoukoliv We vzdalenych me
steckach, kde neprijdou do sty
ku s Americany, ktefi jsou o.
pravneni k pobytu v one zemi.
Jest pomerne lehkym utecen
ci dostati Sc do Mexika. Dlou
ny a klikaty breh reky Rio
Grande, pustiny coperelove ma
chou brezlch a nemoznost chra
nit tuto hranici po cele delce
"a kazde DOLBY, podava prilezi
tost uprchliku prekrociti feku
ncpozOrovane.
Mnozi uredn;ci vladni ma
hranicich Mexika jsou toho do
nneni, re nemeGti agenti We Sp
Statech podporuji toto hnuti
''slackerd'' a jsou jim napomoc
nj pri 1teku do Mexika. Jejich
cinnost pry vztahuje Sc az do
Novoanglicka a Kanady.
Die zprav z NEST tichomor-
skych. jest zjevno, ze " pobfez
zanillo, Acapulco a jipych ma
zanillo Acapulco a jinychh ma
lezA Sc znacny pocet uprchlikh
Y phFnovanihodnem stavu. Mno
ri z Mich jsou, v hadrech, iii
no odpacichs nesta a mali oblo
hu ga prikryvku. Americana v
luymas q JIM tamni cizinci,
hlasici Sc ku spojencdm usne-
'sli Sc ma zakroceni proti odp1r