davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

are devoted to scenes and exhibits
from every corner Of North America
under the direction OF DR.. Ralph f
Diffendorfer of New York. Alaskan
and Pueblo Indians, mountaineers,
New York shopkeepers and California
Japs will be found working at their
various industries, and living in wide
ly contrasting environments. A typi
cal southern plantation scene and
Mexican village will be picturesque
features of the building The pur
pose Of these exhibits is to emphasize
the work OF the church in the diversi
fed sections Of United States and
Canada.
A machinery hall, containing 10000
feet, will be filed with photographs
charts, books and miscellaneous ex.
hibits from all countries represented
in the exposition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
COUC HFARM SOLD
YESTERDAY FOR$3O, 900

Col Robert Crouch sold his fine
farm east of the city on the Russell
vile pike, to Robert elmer, yester-
day, the consideration being $4,000
cash. The farm contains 1870 acres
and is considered one of the best in
the county. 1t has been owned by
Col Couch for more than so years,
Mr.. elmer, it is understood, will re-
move to his new home at once and
Col. Couch will remove to Morris
town to live.
This sale is a series of many now
taking place in the equity and will
bring the total amount of farming
lands sold in the county for this
month up to total of some 100000
the greatest ever known in it's his
tory. There is hardly a day passes
but what some sale of farming or su-
burban property takes place and
seemingly the end is not yet for more
are being placed on the market daily,
-Morristown Evening Mail
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
PITY THE BoRGEOISIE!
BY Helen Roland.

by Helen Roland.
Oh, Providence, hear now my proyer
Protect the Bourgeoisie!
For eighty million luckless folk
offer up my plea!
On one hand stands the Profteer,
Prepared to snatch our coats
And on the other wait the Reds,
To cut our little throats!
The Bourgeois is simple man,
Who works for all he gets,
Believes in God, and shaves his chin,
And pays his honest debts.
He asks but little here below
Plain food and nutritive,
The right to breathe, to think, to
And decent place to live.
Butdoes he get that little bit?
Well, rather not! Not HE!
He gets bomb for breakfast,
And he gets bill for tea!
A two-by-four apartment,
At price he cannot pay.
He gets robbery each night,
Some T. N. T. each day!
He gets his cooks contumely,
He gets his walters scorn,
H egets pair of paper shoes
A shoddy coat, half-worn.
He gets the merry ha-ha
From the jolly politician,
And when he seeks to drown his woes
They hand him Prohibition.
The radicals are called "The Reds"
But if the name WE choose,
According to the way we feel,
1t ought to be "The Blues"
Yet eighty million of us
Fill this land from sea to sea;
Aye, eighty million simple folk
Like you, my friend, and me!
We paid the bills and bought the
bonds,
And fought through all the strife
And now we only ask the chance
To lead a peaceful life!
Then, Providence, oh, hear my pray
err!
The magic hour has struck!
Lord, send the Bourgeoisie some
SUNK
And just little PLUCK!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
ALL RUN DOWN
AND WORN OUT

Because you have not thoroughly
purified your blood, but have allowed
to remain in it the aceumulations of
waste matter that cause weakness,
loss of appetite, dull headache,
broken sleep, backache, eruptions
and humors and other troubles.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
medicine that renovates, strength
ems, tones-it will build you up, make
you feel better all over.
Hoods Pills help as a stomach
toning, digestive cathartic.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
i i. X + X I. + i. !. + +
+ AT THE PRINCESS. .
!. \ i. ! =. 4 !. + 4 !. 4

MONDAY--At Princess-Eleventh
Episode of the Lightning Raider"
with Pearl White, also Fatty" Ar
buckle Comedy.
M0NDAY-At Liberty-"The WGy
of Man With Maid" with Bryant
Washburn.
TUESDAY-"Belle of New York"
featuring Marian Davies.
WEDNESDAY-EXtra Special, "The
Wives of Men," with Florence
Reed. Admission 10 and zoe.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
COURSE NOT

An old gentleman was viewing
some statues. Standing by one of
the largest was a porter. Going up
to him the old gentleman said:
THAT'S massive statue, porterw
Porter. Yes, sir. The hand is just
eleven inches across"
Old Man. Is that so? wonder
why they didn't make it twelve?"
Porter, "Och! Sure, then it would
have been a foot"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

to see me and told me of your won
derful medicine = Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. l began taking
it, and after taking six bottles feel
well and strong, do my own work and do
dressmaking for others. cannot speak
too highly of your medicine and recon-
mend it to others who suffer with female
trouble. 1t is q Godsend to ailing
women, and you may use my name at
any time. Mrs. PERMILLA HULsIzER,
218 E. Fall St., Ithaca, NY.
Women who suffer from any such all
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

SVNVAC SiidL i COulC
not raise my feet
from the floor. Pains
wouldshootd down nv
limbs and through
my back, and the
doctor said / had
an abscess. l was in
bed two weeks with
an icebag on my side
and expected any
day that | might
have to go to a hos
pital for an opera
ton. A friend came
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
HIS CHARACTER

"Can YOU" he asked, "read ones
character in ones palm?"
eyes" replied the young lady in
the fortune-telling booth. "Will you
let me look at your hand?"
"Pd like about Is cents worth"
az msorry," she said, after study
ing his palm for a moment, "but 7
can't give you that much, / can only
find about Is cents worth"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASE

you cannot find a blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on
the market for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni-
form satisfaction for all manner
of blood disorders. If you want
prompt and lasting relief, you can
rely upon S. S. S. For expert adj
vice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dcpt, Al, Atlanta, Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Itching and Burning Eruptions
Torture Victims.

If your skin seems ablaze with
the fiery burning and itching of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from diSordered condition of the
blood, and search far and near,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

"You object to the term, Demon
RUM"
81 do. Demons are not supposed
to have any natural existence. But
there is nothing NEUROLOGICAL about
hard liquor"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
in Time.

Ithaca, NY Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side. so
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
ALLIED
PEACE PARLEY.
IS.
THE SCHEDULE.

PARIS, Jan. S.--American, Brit
ish, Italian, and French statesmen
will hold their first joint meeting
tomorrow, it was officially an-
nounced today.
The conference, which will be in
the foreign office, win be attended
by President Wilson. Secretary
Lansing, Foreign Minister Balfour,
Lord Robert Cecil. Premier Orlando,
Foreign Minister Sanino, Premier
I.GlemeAceau, and Foreign Minister
Pichon. ~ -..-. .. 49,. y. =. -. m
Balfour. Orlando, and Sonnoni will
arrive IN Paris tonight. The others
are already here.
ID Points to Prevail.
The President feels that his trims
20 England and Italy have fully pre-
pared MIN for the important confer
ences with allied leaders, scheduled
for the weekend. While nothing
final was determined, the recent con-
Nersations with British and italian
statesmen resulted In the threshing
out OF perplexing problems connected
with the application of his fourteen
principles to which the allies are All
bound and from which none Is ex-
pected to recede.
The latest plan is for individual
conferences among the associated
powers to continue for ten days or a
fortnight, after which. America,
Great Britain, France and Italy viii
begin their formal sittings together,
at which such questions as repre-
sentation of the central powers, Rus
sia and the neutral nations at the
general peace congress will be taken
up.
The general allied conference would
then develop by calling In Belgium.
Portugal and other small members of
the associated powers until the con-
ference was complete.
In addition to the league Of nations,
the matters Of indemnities. boundaries
and control OF waterways would be
subjects for early consideration.
President Wilson still hopes for early
formation Of the league Of nations for
clearing up OF dependent questions.
Study Labor Representation.
All the associated delegations are
carefully studying the labor repre-
sentations to the conferences. The
feeling is growing that some interna-
tional labor legislation will be en-
acted at the peace congress. including
probably a universal eight-hour day
and antichild labor laws.
The President Is known to be deeply
interested in the problem presented
Continued on Page 9. Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
BRG. GEN. HARRIES WAS
PROMINENT FIGURE IN
WASHINGTON CIVIC LIFE

Brig. Cen George II. Ha-r:es wa
for years Intimately associated Srfth
the civic life OF the District of Co..
iumbiA AZ a newspaper man. secrs.
tsry and later president or the wash
inEton Board OF Trade. vice president
OF the washington Railway end Elee.
trte Company, and commander Of ths
District National Guard Re was enc
OF the best-known nEurts In tais city.
During the Spanish Arnsricsu var
0ensrai Aarries saw seiive service IN
the neld as ecionel % The FIrSt Dis.
triet OF Columbia tnfentry. L. Sr.
In the sos he N'Es in TIE re~Frs,
per business here ora hsoe-a. ven
Informed on the eSnsftlar q. e-sesrle
street railway Jrsnsre-tatlon IN this
city. Confident OF shs erect fi-srrs ~
this method of trsrs.-~ s-'t->. - -.
came associated wisa che gyashiastor
Railway and Eleelr,e Company IN an
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
TRUCE BETWEEN WARRINe
FACTIONS IS DECLARED

LONDON, Jan. s.-A truce 10 be-
iieved TO have been declared between
the warning Spartacans and govern
ment forces In Berlin, the former Ac-
eeptinG Chancellor Ebert's conditions,
IN agency dispatch from Berns re-
ported today. s< .,.
The dispatch saId the truce with
continue while the riva factions die
cuss the governments demands that
the Spartacans evacuate all govern
ment buildings and surrender Chief
OF Police EIchorn. IL ts said the
Spartacans will be represented at the
conference by their pariiamentary
delegates, while Ebert,s ministsrv win
@Ss ---~--->er+,- N~t@--eA.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
FLAG LOWERED AS
REDS THREATEN
VIOLENCE /

BERLIN, Jan. s.-The Americsn
flag has been hauled down In Berlin.
During the bloody rioting yestcr-
day q mob forced Gen. George b.
Harries, head Of the American. mis-
sion, to lower the Stars and Stripes
from its staff over the Adlon Hotel.
Officials Of allied countries. fear
ing violence at the hands Of the
Spartacides. who were raking the
.city's streets with rifles and ma
chine guns. took refuge in the head
quarters of the American mission
at the hotel.
Rioters Gather.
A mob Of rioters gathered IN
front of the place apparently In
censed at the presence of these
foreigners in their midst. At the
request of the entente officials.
General HarTies hoisted the flag
from the staff of the hotel, as a
measure Of protection.
This action only served To further
infuriate the rioters, who invaded
the corridors with cries of Tear
down that flagi"
Harries Demurred.
1t is reoorted that the American
general demurred at taking this ac-
ton, but that he finally acceded b
the advice of the allied officials.
Various groups Of revolutionists
in Berlin. il is reported. have been
active within the last week in STR
ring up anti-American feeling.
Various political leaders, & is be-
ieved, have fomented the sntipsthy
to foreigners to populaTiEc them
selves
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
MODS MENACE SAFETY
of Entente OFFICIALS
in fierce Berlin RIOTS

Rioting at Berlin has increased to point where mobs
forced the head of the American mission there to haul
down the Stars and Stripes according to reports received
today
News dispatches are conflicting The flag incident
would indicate that theauthorties had been copeteiy
dominated by the reyoluonss. Other reports state that
truce has been established etween the reds and the pro-
visicna government
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

I'VE can't vote. hut We can
shew our feelings. So i pro-
pose that we hold community
mass meetinEs 10 express cur
Indignation and follow these
with . giant mass meeting for
the entire city.
s"The street car ssySiee here
II too inefaeieat and worthless
for the citisens to scasiesce In
anything tho railways want.
We have patiently stood for
things no other city In the
world would hsve steed for.
People arc universally isdiE.
aant.,
Mr.. McGrath's views are eity-wid
They are heard on every side, The
were shown In the Public Utiiiti,
fc~-,'ru.~ - ~---. ~~,v--- ~
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Indignant Street Car Patrons Plan
Mass Meetings to Protest Service
By BILL PRICE.

So deeply stirred re people of Washington
that demands for ouing meetings are being made
That G MCrah of the
Park View Citizens today the
indignation
show r
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
IS
LAID To. REST
WITH SIMPLE
Ceremonies

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan. g.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt was buried
here today with impressive sim
picity. The pomp and splendor
which the world was eager to offer
to the memory of the eminent
statesman, warrior, and author, was
totally absent. It was the funeral
of Theodore Roosevelt, private
citizen, of Sycamore Hill.
The body was laid 70 rest on the
crest Of q snow-covsred knoll insrhe
fhadows Of ,Sasamers Hill. Thers
was short prayer service at the
Roosevelt home, and ceremonies,
without music, at the village church
and cemetery.
CotYhci's Wishes Prevail.
Mrs. Roosevelt saw that the ex-
pressed wishes OF the Colonel were
carried out to the minutest detail. At
the special prayer service at the
home, only Mrs. Roosevelt and the
members Of the family, with a very
few intimate friends. were present.
Mrs. Roosevelt did not attend the cere-
monies at Christ Church or at the
cemetery.
Snow fell early in the day. The sky
vas gray and overcast. An almost
impenetrable mist hovered for n time
over Oyster Bay.
Hundreds Of men and women, rep
resentatives OF a nation in mourning.
gathered here to pay their last
tribute to Colonel Roosevelt.
Trains were heavily delayed by a
snow storm, but each one brought a
throng-some of them invited. most
OF them not, and content to stand
outside Christ Church or in the road
during the service at the cemetery to
show their respect
Mrs: Roosevelt. who has borne up
bravely since her husbands sudden
death at 4:15 o'clock Monday morn
ing. did not leave the house at Saga
more Hill after the brief memorial
there. This observance consisted
merely Of few prayers, uttered by
the Rev. George z. Talmage.
Is Autos I'm Procession.
The funeral procession from the
house to the church was composed Of
hfteen automobiles Those assigned
to the FIRST car were Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Archibald
Roosevelt, Mrs. Richard Derby, AMI
Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Preceding the motor hearse by ten
minutes, Capt. Archie Roosevelt and
Theodore Douglas Robinson went =,
the ivy covered church to make final
arrangements Every seat in the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

COPENHAGEN, Jan. s.-AIl Of
the pan-German leaders in Berlin
were arrested by the Spartacans,
according to the news from the
German capital today.
The telegraph office was recap
tured from the Reds, but afterward
the loyal troops were driven from
the place.
Advices received from Berlin
dated Tuesday morning said that
the fighting had ceased for the time
being, but that further trouble was
expected.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. &-Fightins
is continuing in Berlin. where civil
war broke out Monday between Spar
tacan and government forces, sccord-
ing to a dispatch received from that
city today by the Frankishcher Kurier
Spartacan troops, commanded by Po-
lice President Eichorn, have seised
the royal stables. where mutinous sal
lors recently held out against govern
ment guards for several days. Other
spartacans are reported to have at
tackled the residence Of Herr Ernst.
who has been appointed by the govern
ment TO succeed Eichorn-
Chanoellor Ebert has issued Q proc
lamstion appealing for cooperation
against the terrorism Of mAdmen
and criminals" and calling upon the
soldiers and workmen to defend the
republic.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY, Jan. 8
tby courier TO Nancy).-After two
days Of fighting In the streets Of Ber-
lin tho government troops are slowly
gaining the upper hand over the
Spartacides. according TO dispatches
printed 10 the CoblenI nevspapers to-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
ALL CASUALTIES
IN BAKERS HANDS

Complete lists OF all American cas-
uaities during the war are now In
possession OF the Adtutsnt Generals
office. Secretary Baker stated before
the House Public Buildings Commit
tee this afternoon when he appeared
before It to oppose the Senate resoiu-
ton for the abandonment Of work on
oevernraent war frue.ure. not ~ per
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
PAGE TO RETIRE SOON AS
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY

PARIS, Jan. s.-Thomas Nelson
Page. American ambassador to Italy.
is tired out by the strain Of the war
and will retire within q short time, II
was reported in political circles here
today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
TODAY
pointed rs censor Of the govern
ments OF the world?

Hiram Johnson's question should
be answered.
IL Ii not easy to see how any
man can answer to the mother or
the children Of Americans killed
In Russia from now on, unless we
are indeed actually at war with
Russia: And il We are, the people
Of ths United States should be per-
MINED - knsv N
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
HEADS
ARE ARRESTEDBY
SPARTACANS

BASLE, Jan. S.-An entire
division, with artillery and ma
chine guns, is marching on Ber-
lin and Potsdam, to put down
the Spartacan revolt, according
to advics received from German
sources today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Thomas Nelson Page. famous as an
author before his appointment to his
present post in 1919. was born in Oak
land county, Va, April %, 1888.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
NORWAY TOASK FOE
FOR s27,0OO,0OO

COPENHAGEN. Jan. s-Norwsy
will demand billion kroner (s27 .ooo.-
ooo) from Germany for DAMAGES to her
shipping. 1t was learned today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
CzECHS OCCUPY
HUNGARIAN CITY

AMSTERDAM. Jan. s.-rour thou
sand czeohs In italian uniforms oeeu,
pied Pressburg. on January I, accord.
Ing to an official Hungarian dispatch
received hero today.
PrsssburG. situated thirty-fouY
miles seuthsast OF Vienna, formerly
wss the capital Of Hungary. II has
= Nsn-f.Hr- - she'rt ~ ma
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Whose chestnuts are being
pulled out of the fire by the SOL
diers Of the United States? How
wise are the British that publicly
announce their intention 10 send
no more soldiers into Russia and
TO withdraw those now there.
A war is quickly started, not so
easily ended.
And war Is expensive. II would
amuse Europe to look on. and
watch the Republic of the United
States lighting the Russians: they
are still feudal people, two hun
dred years behind ourselves in his
torical development, pitifuIly strug-
cling to solve their problems, with
violent radicalism at the tor lead
ing and pitiful heavy intelligence
at the bottom suffering and fol-
lowing.
What right have we to 20 in ana
root these poor creatures. even m
they are misled? What have they
ever done 10 the United States that
We should kill one Of them or pre-
sumo 20 dfctsts - Thorn. wsc an
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Are not the continents of North
and South America big enough for
the United States? Doesn't the
Monroe Doctrine represent a suf-
hciently big job.
IL We have the duty and right
TO correct bad government or no
government, couldn't we find oc-
eupation across the Rio Grande
rather than 20 as far as Siberia?
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
WEATHER:

Probably rain or snow
tonight or Thursday. Net
nueh change In tempers-
ture. Temperature af
3 n. m, % degreesb
lowest tonight. = de-
grees. Average tenn
perature for last thirty
years. II degrees. p
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
'WSSl WSSl
FEDERACE PRACE.

Clevelandska Federace Pra
&C bude V pfisti sve schIzi ro-
kovati ohledne stavky, ktera
by byla snad v cele zemi vyhla
Scna. pakli by delnickemu pre-
Gaku, Y Kahfornii ma dozivoti
od souzenemu Tom. J. Moone-
yovi novy process povolen me-
byl. Ku podobne stavce v zemi
doslo by 4. cervence a to ma
odporuceni delnickeho kon-
gresu, nedavno do Chicago svo
ianeho, ma nemz podilelo sc
'tez 25 clevelandskych de'ega-
til. Kongress rovnez odporucil,
ably Nenecku a Rusku pone-
chano bylo pravo sebeurceni a
americke vojsko bylo z Ruska
odvolano. kteryzto pozadaveh
r1istnf nasi Federaci bude We
stredecni schizi rovnez pre-
trasan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
MOVE KRVEPROLITf MA
BROADWAY.

George Thomas, bydlici V
&. 222l vych. Ia ul., by,- -dnes
taSn6 rano ma stare Broadway
biz vych. Is. ul. prepaden dive
rla bandity a kdyz svou hoto-
vost dobrovolne vydati me-
cftel, jeden lupic prostrelil mu
.p'ice a druhy leve rame.
Thomas vracel Sc karou X
GomOvu a sotva ze karu opu-
sill a ku sve residence: zamlril,
diva lupici postavili Sc mu v ce
stu. Thomas cht6l uteci, revol-
Iverova stfelba banditu mu vSak
,tek prekazi'a. Nasilnici po ne
,zdafenem prepadeni prchli a
|stfeleny nachazi Sc nyni V HUI
ron nemocnici. Thomastiv stav
ie uplne beznadeiny.
Asi V tutez dobu prepaden
byl We sve grocerii pan S. Weis
kopf, 1901 Wade Park Ave. a
obran SIP. V obou pripa-
dech slo o bandity sotva osm-
,nactilete.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
IWsSl WSSl
ZEMREL. MA CESTE K DO
MOVU.

DR.. John H. Lowman, 1907
Prospect Ave-, jeden z nejzna
m6jsich lekarG clevelandskych
q narodni autorita v boT proti
tuberkulose, Zemfel vcera V
New Yorku. brzy po SVEN wy
reseni q vOienskeho transpor-
tu. DR.. Lowman vracel Sc totiz
z Italie, kde pusobil V amer.
lazaretnim druzstvu a kde sc
take roznemohl pred mesicem
nasledkem epidemic chripky.
ITuSil svuj skon a proto vyza-
'dal 81 preplav k brehum ameri-
ckym. PTplul vojenskym do
parvnikem Verdi bvl hned
zavezen do newyorske vojen-
ske nemocnice, kde brzy ma to
skonal.
DR.. LOWman narOdil Sc V
Clevelandu r. 1849. vystudo-
val lekarstvi r. 1878. nacez
prednasel medicinu ma Wes-
| tern Reserve universit6 mi
mo to navStevoval nemocnice
j Lakeside, st. Alexis ] jin6. Bvl
dorym operatorem rovn65
mezi nasimi krajany, zvast pi.
onyry mel cetnych znamosti.
ZHstavil vdovu a til syny, We
lsm6s V americkc armad6 slou-
zici, z nichz 22lety Jan vyzna.
menal Sc zvlast iako spoiene.
cky aviatik ma fronte italske
Mladsi jeho syn je aviatikem ,
Texasu a nejmladsi 19lety SLOT
II u marihakG. PozH5tatky I'VE
lcnel6ho budou sem ku pohrbu
priveZeny.