davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

80 q %S q 2 y e q e q 80 9@ q
> FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING =
! have been gathering roses,
Dear friends, to present to you;
And the perfume that falls from
their petals
Is a message Of friendship true.
Here are pink and white and crimson,
And many another hue.
And each breathes a silent token
Of the love in my heart for you.
] want you to know how | love you
l would have you know while you
live
So that is just the reason
These beautiful roses / give.
If there be any thorns among them,
The roses are just as sweet,
For without the. thons you know,
dears,
The roses are incomplete.
So / would give you roses,
Some pink, some white, some red
And the love they bring is from my
heart TODAY;
Not when you are dead.
Jennie Simpson Anderson
--------sss-- ------
The bnlv land m +ba Chinese *
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

If you feel "blue," mo account, :"
lazy, you need good cleaning out.
Herbine is the right thing for that
purpose. 1t stimulates the liver tones
up the stomach and purifies the bow
DriateitfusttctW Soud bykqffj
els. Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
HE Vas ALMosT PAsr CONC

Il suffered with kidney trouble for
three years, writes D. Bell, st. James
City, Fla, "and for the past six
months / have been almost past going.
| couldn't stoop down and when
would lie down I could hardly get up.
! began taking Foley Kidney Pills,
and before used two bottles my
pains were all gone" They are
prompt in action and quick to relieve
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swol-
len joints and sore muscles.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

If a man possessed the industry
and architectural skill of the African
ant he could build for himself, with
out any assistance, a house 50 lofty
that the Woolworth building would
serve as a doorstep to it.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

The total number Of people that
the world can maintain is estimated
at 6,OO0,000000, or about four times
the present population At the pres
ent rate Of increase this figure will
be reached in some two hundred
years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

Rasps were first made Of sheets
of bronze, punched and coiled around.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

Surgeons agree that in cases Of
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antisentic is APP
piled promptly there is no danger
Of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
ans be ready for an emergency. Sold
by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

II you are afflicted with Rhen-
matisnl, why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other LOCAL APP
plications that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never viii?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan of finding the
cause OF the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheuma-
tism until you cleanse your blood
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

The hcly land of the Chinese is
India. 1t is the native land Of Sakya-
Hum, the supreme Buddha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
and Prosecutor
Enter Not Guilty Plea

and not guilty to the conspira cy
charge. Edward u. Siler pleaded
guilt g the charge OF conspiracy
10 use the mails to defraud
Bunch and Murphy are alleged TO
have received share Of the gains
OF the gang for protection given
then from police interference ana
allowing them 10 work their fake
prize fight and land deals in Nun
Gle
Collins. the reputed brains" Of
the gang. was captured i'm Colorado
after 1000 mile chase and is said
10 have made confession. now in
the lands Of United States Dist Atty.
Ert Slack, in which the two Muncie
officials as wei as the other ten
men are implicated.
No date was set Monday for the
trial. which will not be before Oc-
Jober or November, according to Mr..
Slack
During the day more than 1870
persons were arraigned. The ma
ioritv of the cases were those OF
pedsons charged with violation of
the federal liquor laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July s.
Mayor Rollin Fl. Bunch of Muncie
and Prosecuting Atty. Horace O..
Murphy of Delaware county Monday
pleaded not guilty to conspiracy to
use the mails to defraud and the use
of the mails in a scheme TO defraud.
when arraigned in United States dis
trict court here Monday. Eleven
other men. also indicted in connec-
ion with the so-called Muncie swim
Cling cases, We're arraigned Monday.
William /. Collins. said to be
leader Of the gang which is charged
with defrauding victims Of more
ihan s25O.O00. pleaded guilty 10 the
TWO charges against him. conspiracy
and use of the mails TO defraud.
Chauncey Stillson, Sam Hetzler and
Marion +. Jacks and Elmer Gentry
pleaded not guilty to both charges
and Lafayette Scott. Hubert Nc
Gmnis. alias Hugh McGann of In
diana q oils: Joseph W. EngletOn anG
Henry w Schober pleaded guilty to
both charges.
Arthur Betz pleaded guilty 10 the
CHARGE of using The mails 10 defraud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
Problem of Enforcement
of Prohibition Looms
Nations Liquor Bill of Two Billions Annually VIII be D-
verted to Other Channels Under Dry Regime.

ton has been one of the most spect-
acular. as well as one of the longest
reform movements, in American his
tory. Prohibition gained little
ground until the present movement
started about 10 years ago. Then
there were only three dry states.
Maine, Kansas and North Dakota.
although many counties in the south
had voted local option.
Main First "PrOhi' State.
Maine was the first state to adopt
prohibition. restriction being placed
on the sale of liquor there in 1916.
Real prohibition was enacted in
1851 there. but was repealed in 1885.
Then again in 1855 il was re-en-
acted by a TO vote.
Kansas was the second state 70
fall into the dry column, the vote
being taken i'm 1881. The law. how
ever. was laxly enforced until about
l . years ago
This lax enforcement started Car
RE Nation, noted prohibition ad-
vocate. on her famous saloon smash
ing career. Armed with an axe, she
demolished the fixtures Of several
Kansas saloons running wide open
i'm violation of the state law. Her
success at breaking up Kansas sa-
looms. with an extensive propaganda
campaign. caused her TO continue
her bar smashing in other states
North Dakota followed Kan
sas. adopting prohibition I'm 1889.
and was the first state to call a
special session Of the legislature
for the ratification of the federal
amendment.
The scattering prohibition efforts
had little effect on the consumption
of liquor. Served as a part Of the
government ration 20 soldiers dur
ing the civil war, the annual per
capita consumption gradually elm b.
ed from about 90 gallons in 1850,
until il reached almost % gallons
in 1905. This figure was only slight
ly reduced until 1915. since when
the consumption has dropped TO
19.4 gallons.
Fight a Long One.
After long tight in congress. led
by Richmond 2. Hobson. Alabama.
hero OF the Merrimac. first action
on the national prohibition amend
ment was obtained in committees
OF the sixty-fourth congress. neither
the senate or the house approving
the plan at the time. Sen. Morris
Sheppard. Texas. introduced the
amendment in the senate. and Rep
Edwin Y Webb. North Carolina. in
the house. The same resolution
was presented 10 the sixty NTH con
gress in December. 1915. on
Dec. IA. 1916. the house judiciady
committee reported it out Finally
the prohibition amendment was
passed by the senate, August 1. 1872.
by a vote OF IS 10 20. and in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
THEIR EXCUSES.

Two men. who are quite well off.
but very miserly in their eXpendi-
lures. met recently in the gallery OF
theate-
Each was annoyed 70 he seen by
the other i'm the cheapest place OF
the house
What brings YOU here p" each
asked the other
ITO tell the truth" said the first.
and as the heat ascends. l came up
here where IL was warm. Besides,
I'm terrible sufferer fro rheuma
tism. But what brings YOU here
My opera glasses"
Your opera glasses 90
Yes. they enlarge too much.
can't see from the boxes what is
going on on the stage. I have 70
come up here in the gallery 70 be
able TO see with them at ALT
ConneIlsville News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

house. December Il, by a vote Of
2S2 TO 12S.
War time prohibition was first in
troduced by Rep. Barley. Ken
lucky in the house, April 20, 1918,
and vas adopted by both houses as
a rider TO the agricultural appro-
priatiOn bill.
The effect of the act will be felt
principally in the following states.
which have the following percentage
OF their population in wet territory
according TO Anti Saloon league
figures:
California, 49,: Connecticut. 50;
Delaware. eos: Florida SO; Illinois,
57.4; Kentucky. 1872; louisiana,
49,; Maryland. 500; Massachusetts,
6S.1; Mississippi 39S; Missouri, AZ;
Nevada, Sic; New Jersey. 946; New
York. 92.9. Pennsylvania. S1.2;
Rhode Island 500; Texas. 125: Yer
mont, 200; Wisconsin, 74.9; Wyo-
ming 657.
Taken as a whole more than 90
per cent OF the people already are
under prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

WASHINGTON. July S.-Uncle
sam. for years past the greatest con-
sumner of intoxicating liquor, has
taken his seat on the worlds water
wagon.
Nationwide prohibition the
dream of reformers for a century
became a reality at midnight, when
the war time prohibition act, pass
ed during the struggle with Ger
many 10 conserve food went into
effect. Under the act all manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating H.
quors are crimes against the United
States
War time prohibition today
means: The closing OF $4,000 sa-
looms, principally in big cities.
The closing of 1,247 breweries
G917 figures).
Practical abandonment of 645
distilleries. already closed as a war
measure.
Liquor Bill Two Billions.
Loss to the government of about
$3.50. 100000 annually in internal
revenue, and the loss Of several
hundred millions TO municipalities
for licenses
Diversion OF $4,000. 900. O0O-the
nations liquor bill-to other pur-
poses. with greatly increased sales
of soft drinks and ice cream ex-
pected
Hundreds of thousands OF men
employed in the liquor business.
must find other work.
One million habitual drunkards
-Anti-SaloOn league figures
must find some other pastimc.
The productive wealth and eff
cheney Of the country will he in
creased Is per cent. dry leaders
claim. basing this on reports from
prohibition states.
Fifty thousand druggists will be
put under strict license not 10 sell
liquor except for r.edicinal OF
scientific purposes.
Enforcement OF prohibition. ever
dry leaders admit will be a Dis
problem for some time. Even with
congress designating definite
agency for the work and clearly de-
1ning how much alcohol makes H.
quor intoxicating the task seems
stupendous.
Big Tasks Ahead.
The work Of government agents
means, il bone dry prohibition is tC
be strictly enforced. the elimination
OF per capita consumption OF 1874
gallons a year from the American
people Latest figures show the
consumption OF malt liquors in the
United States as 2.O53.45T. 600 gal
Ions; wines. 52.41S,OO0 gallons and
alcohol. 1862. 900 gallons These
figures probably have been reduced
during the last year because Of IN,
rapid advance OF prohibition.
Achievement Of national prohibi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
WAR SECRETARY
LACKS SYMPATHY
FOR DIRECTORS
Sends Letter Which Acts Like
Small Sized Bomb to
Them.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
IS Times Warrington Correspondents


WASHINGTON. ID. G.. July S.
Secy. Of War Newton D. Baker has
thrown a small sized bomb into the
ranks Of the conscientious directors
by a letter ne has sent 20 a woman
VINO wrote 20 him under the letter
head OF the Amnesty committee Of
Chicago" asking him 70 recommend
20 the president the release Of all
conscientious directors.
Secy. Baker formerly had repu-
tation as a pacihst but il is apparent
from the letter ne has written 20 the
Chicago lady that ne does not sym
pathize with the attitude OF those
who refuse 10 night when the life OF
the nation is at stake
CTiticizcs Friends.
The friends Of these men. who so
vigorously protested against every
form OF outrage and violence i'm
posed upon them. will continue 10
protest against the imprisonment
after rehabilitation has been or
dered, wrote the ChicagOan. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
The Vigor of
Swift & Company Continues
Only Because of Service

The only control" over the packing
industry is the control" that gathers
about the ability to do necessary job in
the best way.
Swift & Company has reached a lead
ing place in the industry because the
size and character of the job of providing
nations meat require the wide and
thorough organization, the experience
and devotion to duty, found in an institu-
ton like Swift & Company.
The moment Swift & Company ceases
to perform its functions of usefulness with
the greatest efficiency and satisfaction to
the people, it's position in the industry
will vanish.
Swift Company service is performed
at profit of fraction of cent per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
SAYS He TALKED
ABOUT SPEECH
Witness Declares He Con-
ferred With the Former
League President.

JACKSON. Mich. July S.-JOseph
Gilbert. former non partisan league
organizer and co-defendant with
Prest A. G. Townley, testified in dis
trict court Monday afternoon that
he had not conferred with Townley
regarding the speech which Gilbert
made at Kenyon in 1917 and al
Laketield i'm 1918, and that Townley
had conferred with him regarding
an address which Townley made
during the war.
Townley and Gilbert are on trial
charged with conspiracy to foster
disloyalty by means of public
speeches and literature. Addresses
which Gilbert made at Kenyon and
Lakefield and which Townley made
at New Ulm, Glencoe and saltwater.
were offered as evidence by the state
last week.
Taken on Indictments.
Much of Gilbert's testimony con
cerned the speech he made at Lake
field Jan. %. 1918. RE was arrest
ed while making the speech. The
indictment charges that Gilbert, in
this address declared:
Your boys are better off on the
farms than in the trenches. 5000
miles away Who will feed these
boys when they are in the trenches
5000 miles away"
Gilbert testified today that ne
said:
Why the boys on the farms are
rendering Just as valuable service
toward winning the war as the boys
in the trenches"
81 also said who would feed the
boys in the trenches If all would be
at the front" Gilbert said.
Gnbert'S direct examination was
completed when Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
THREE-PIECE SUITS TO
BE WORN THIS FALL

French Is well as American de-
signers are advancing many models
showing newest phases of the three
piece suit Capes and loosely fitting
coats are effectively combined with
dresses of the same material. The
coat Of three piece suit of tan
gabardine is one Of the new box
coats with kimona sleeves. The dress
is braided with soutache braid
around the hips just below short side
peplums. Black picot ribbon trims
the kimona sleeves and is used under
the narrow white georgette collar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
FOOLISHNIENT.

she thought she could paint. did
Fay BANTER.
But found 10 a terrible strain ter;
She had a girl pose.
But failed. goodness knows.
Eut you should have seen Eleanor
paint err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

The Campfire girls of Irwin O..
under the leadership Of Mrs Howard
Gault. are repairing roads in the
vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

issue viii not sink into oblivion. but
will on the contrary grow more in
tense You will no doubt be relieved
OF the persona! annoyance or the
protests when your term OF office
expires. but you cannot thus escape
the responsibility for the torture and
brutality which have been heaped
upon this group OF young men who
have held aioft the torch or idealism
through all the prejudice and hatred
OF the war period. who took the nrst
effective step toward the abolinh-
mont OF future ware You must
realize that these men will be the
heroes for coming generations Al
ready some OF the ablest writer's IN
England and America are immortal
izing them in literature. Heroism
such as theirs cannot be destroyed
by official orders and military disci-
pline. only one act can secure for
you the approval OF the future in
this great issue, namely an acknowl-
edgment Of the idealism Of these
men and an appeal 10 Pres't Wilson
FOR their immediate release. For the
sake OF your past record. will you
do this?"
Sccy. Bakers Reply.
Secy. Bakers reply is as follows:
Dear Madam regrc; that
this question. which seems 50
simple tO YOU. has seemed dini-
cult and complicated to me. The
questions involved touch not
only the rights of conscience.
which I have sought earnestly
20 protect. but the obligations OF
citizenship. which I have felt u
my duty TO enforce. Meantime.
the group OF young men to
whom YOU refer ought not to
forget that the torch Of ideal
ism which they sought to hold
alOft was threatened with ex-
tinctiOn by the most mcnacing
matcrialistic force the world has
ever seen. The adjustment Of
future wars. for which share
your fCrvcnt hope. was immcas-
urably more advanced by the
conscience which led young men
TO give up their lives for IL than
by the conscience which i'm the
presence of vast and crushing
destructive force found itself
limited 10 protest I ann not
conscious of having any per-
sOnaI annoyance out of this mat
ter. but have been conscious of
a deep sense OF official and per-
sOnal responsibility. IL will give
me pleasure To- call your request
To the attention of the presi-
dent
Nothing that Secy. Baker has
written recently has attracted more
attention here in Washington than
this letter. or has evoked more ap-
proving comments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
KOkALKOVY PRAMEN

Oklahoma City, Okla. - Pc
vida Sc, re vladni tajni hledi
tady vysliditi pramen, 2 nehoz
Sc cerpa tekutina, prodavana
ne jake petrolej "a nejakych
25 cent? gallon, ale koralka,
Ia SIS gallon. Dale Sc vysvetlu-
je re jeden farmar, nemoha
dobre zpenezitf sklizen brosk-
vi, nahazel to do nejake stu
dine, pfidal k tomu neco, ucpal
a nyni KIDD pride s petkou a
plucarem, "napumpuje" 81
gallon koTalky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
Get Books in Your
Own Language.
AT YOUR FREE LIBRARY!

Every wise man, woman and child knows
the value of good books, whether these be
books for instruction and learning or books
to read for pastime AMI pleasure.
There are almost $4,000 books in a score
of European languages in the Cleveland Pub
lie Library and its many branches. If you
: do not read English, we know how much YOU
want to find books in your own language.
To find a good book in a language YOU can
understand is like finding a good friend. There
are books in your language in the Cleveland
Public Library and branches - .. 49,.
And they are for you TO read free. For
the Library is a Cleveland Institution and
every resident of the city may borrow books
without cost. To Cleveland residents who
do not yet speak English, the Library offers
books in the folling European languages at
the foling branch libraries:
Bohemian. Polish, at Hungarian at Car
the Broadway Branch, negie West Branch,
Broadway & F.. 55.th 1900 Fulton Rd.
Street.
Croatian. Slovak, Italian at the Alta
Slovenian. at the St. Branch, Mavficld Rd.
Clair Branch, st. Clair and +. l25th St.
Ave. and F.. 55th St.
Hebrew. Yiddish. at Russian at the
Alliance Branch, 1854 Woodland Branch.
Woodland Ave $500 Woodland Ave.
Books in Syrian. Swedish, Serbian, Rouma-
Man. Norwegian. Lithuanian. Modern Greek,
Finnish, Dutch, Danish. German, Spanish and
French at the Main Library, 1875 Euclid
Avenue.
At the Branch Library where books in your
language are to be had, YOU will find an in
terested, helpful librarian who speaks your
own language. The librarian win be very
glad to help YOU with information and sug-
g~estions about books for both grown persons
and children.
While members of tn, Cleveland Americana
zation Council urge YOU to learn English,
they know Won love your own native
language. And the library will do its best
to continue to provide books in European
language.
OF course most of the books in the Library
and its branches are in English. and those
who learn to read English will find the Ii
brarv a great treasure house full of books
for instruction. information and for pastime.
Mr.. Carl p. p. Wiz. vice librarian. is the
grandson of American immigrants. He is
a member of the Cleveland Americanization
Council. AS 4 man, as the librarian and as
a member of the Council, he has helped to
provide books in European languages for
those who don't read English.
Every good, honest resident of Cleveland
is welcome in the Library or its Branches"
says Mr.. Wiz, 'and those who don't read
English are especially welcome"
Published by arrangements Of the Cleve-
land Americanization Council.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

Night Classes in the Evening
High Schools open Monday.
September 18th. These offer
big opportunities to ambitious
persons. All residents of Cleve-
land able to. carry on the studies
may attend. Glasses from 7
to 9 p. m. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. See the complete list
printed above.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
Rozsudek v Ortovs procesu.

S~@~s
Mlynar Josef Ort, obzalovany
z ket'astvi, odsouzen ma Is me
sicu do tezkeho zalare a k po-
kute 100000 korun. Krone to
no propadaji We prospect sta
tn jeho cenne papiry v Gene
719.05O X. - Richard Bauer
odsouZen ma 8 mesic1 do t6zke
no zalafe a k pokute $4,000
korun. = Lud. Novak do zala
re ma sest tydnG. - Jirf Hla-
dix IA 2 mesice a k pokute
1900 K. - Ed. Budlovsky do
zalare ma 3 tydny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
Vecerni skoly.

Vecerni tridy V cleveland
skych vyssich skolach zapoc-
nou priStim tydnem V pondeli
Is. zarf. Kazdy obyvatel Gle
velandu ,bez ohledu ma start.
jenz ma jiste predbezne vide
lani, m6ze Sc sIcastniti. Dobra
znalost angliciny podminkou.
Vecerni skoly pomohly k 1sp6
ch1m tisicHm cizine naroze-
nych. Posluchaci jsou pripra-
vovani k vstupu do koleji, aka
demickych vyssich skol, pro OBJ
chodni drahu a skoly techni-
cke. Snazsi kursy jinych Cd
borech nabizi Sc v Junior High
Schools.
Vyucovani v tridach cd 7 do
3 hod. pondelf, ntery, stfedu
a etvrtek v.gaslsdovnich sko-
ZACH:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11

PRODAM nekolik rodin-
nych a dvourodinnych domd
velmi LEVINE. Majetky tyto isou
moderni a nachazi Sc blize sko
ly, kostela a move Union ka-
ry. TEE mann pekny vyber To-
tn. Blizsi sd6li Emil Vopenka,
1904 Angelus Ave. V Corlett.
9-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
zAJEzD MA vENKov,

Clenove Buckeye klubu ku-
zelkarG, jejichz shromazdiSte
nachazi Sc lokalech p. Vlasa
ka ma Broadway, usporadali
vcera vyrocni svGj zajezd do
zahrady p. Jos. Charvata ma
Libby Road, kterazto vyrocni
vyjizdka plnym ~Gspechem by
la provazena a Gcastnici teze
vyborne Sc pobavili. Jake vzdy
tax j "a vcerejsiho vyletu vyri
zeno bylo nekolik zavodnich
her v mic a vyletni program
doplnen byl zpevem a uslechti
lynn beSedovanim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-11
WSSl It'll WSS
ROZSlkENl BUDOVY Gle.
VELAND TRUST CO..

Bankovni budova firmy Gle
veland Trust Co. nachazejici
Sc ma jihovychodnim narozf Eu
cid Ave. Dude rozsirena tim
zpGsobem, re dosavadnimu
bankovnimu petipatrovemu
blocku pribyde dalsich jede-
nact poschodi, take budova
ia Dude celkem O Sestnacti pa
trech, kteryzto pristavek Dude
vyzadovat nakladu asi $4,000.
900.