davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
FINDS KIDNAPPED YOUTH
WHILE VIEWING PARADE
New York Mother With Opera Glasses
Secs Son I'm Home Of
EA-HuSband.

NEW YORK. March o6.-Usng a pair
OF opera glasses while sitting in the
hue home OF her mother-in-iaw, Mrs.
Phoebe Thorne. Mrs. Mary Casey
Thorne saw her little son. Joel w.
september from before her home at
East Sevcnty-sxth Street. She had
been searching for the boy ever since
that her husband. from whom she was
separated, had spirited him away.
Leaving the, grand stand while the
soldiers of the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion were still marching past, she
hurried to her lawyer. The latter,
Randolph 4. Gerard. procured a writ
court and had it served on Mr.. Thorne.
Little Joel was watching the ma
rade from window with his father"
said his mother. 'They were partly
hidden by q curtain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
NEGROES TO RUN FOR OFFICE
For First Time in Yenr. They VIII,
Have Candidates In Raleigh
Primary.
IRy Associated Press

RALEIGH. n. G, March 2e-For tho
first time in years negroes will be can
didateS in the primary next month TO
fiji offices in the local city govern
ncnt. At meeting last night Of the
Twentieth Century Voters Club. a ne
gro organization, candidates were So
ccted TO make the run for the posi-
n MS of Mayor. Commissioner OF Public
;cty and Commissioner of Public
Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
AMERICANS LEAVE
HUNGARIAN CAPITAL

WASHINtiTON, March 26-ProfessOr
Philip Brown and Captain Nichola
Roosevelt American me rnbers OF the
inter-allied mission in Budapest have
succeeded in leaving the Hungarian
capital in safety. Il was announced to-
day By the state Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
MEDICAL CORPS LOSSES 442
or This Number 1876 Are Dead md
Seven Are Missing In
Action.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. March rs. Casual
ties among American medical officers
or the first units to March Is number
Az War Department statement to-
twenty-five died Of wounds. twelve
died of accident and other causes, i6I
died of sease- four lost at sea- seven
missing in action, thirty-eight taken
prisoner. and 2l2 wounded In action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
ABANDON PUBLIC RECEPTION
On Advice OF Professor De Valera.
Sim Fcin Give Up Parade
in His Honor.
fBy Associated Press. !

DUBLIN, March 26.-The executive
committee OF the Sim Fein party
issued an official statement last night
planned for Professor Edward De
Valera, who escaped from an English
prison on February 4, has been abar !.
.Professor Do Valera had sent word to
tho committee that he did not believe
a reception for him would Justify risk .
ing the liycs OF citizens OF Dublin.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Donald Hicks is taking machinist
course in Putnam Trade school.
Mrs. C. Allsion Potter and daugh-
tiers are in Worcester for few days
visit
Miss Lovan Dixon has gone to spend
he winter with her great niece, Mrs.
Shepherd, in Sturbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Paine were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wen
dell Bosworth, last Sunday.
Mrs. William Gordon, though still
at the Day Kimball hospital, is much
improved and hopes to be home soon.
Postmaster Brett fell last week
and fractured his hip. He is in very
weakened condition and takes little
nourishment.
The condition of Mrs. John Healey,
who was operated upon at the Day
Kimball hospital, is much improved
and the patient slowly regaining
strength.
Z Mrs. Lester Starr entertained the
Social Danes at her home last Thurs.
day. The ladies spent the afternoon
in sewing for the apron sale. Re.
freshments of beef loaf, rolls, pickles
rice with raspberry sauce and coffee
were served.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Putnam, IS. Court of
Pre- bate, December 18th, 1919. Es-
tate of Percy L. Waterman, Late Of
Putnam. deceased. Upon the appli-
cation of Helen G. Waterman, by her
attorney. Frank II. Foss, praying that
letters of administration, de boris non
be granted on said estate as per said
application on file more fully appears !;
it is ORDERED-That said applica-
ton be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Putnam, on the 26th
day of December, A. ID. 1919. at 1890
o'clock in the forenoon, and that no.
tice be given of the tendency of said
application, and of the time and place
of hearing thereon, by publishing the
same once in come newspaper having
a circulation In said District, and by
posting a copy thereof on the public
signpost in the Town Of Putnam, in
said District. DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

Wendell Bosworth is having his
house wired for electricity.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth en-
tertaired Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Paine
last Sunday
Charles H. Potter attended the
State Grange meeting held in Wor-
cester last week.
f. l.. Upham of West Newton,
Mass, visited his parents, G. L. Up
ham and wife. last week Thursday.
Special music will be given at the
Congregational church next Sunday
and a Christmas tree with entertain
ment and social hour will be in the
church Christmas eve.
Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman has been
spending several days with DIR. c. c.
,ildersleeve and family in Norwich.
Miss Louise Lindeman, freshman at
Connecticut College, New London,
was also their guest for the weekend.
A surprise party was given John
Carlson and wife by the Swedish peo-
pie last Thursday evening. A good
lumber was present and the friends
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson two
handsome chairs. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Mabel Richardson, former
esident, daughter of the late Henry
Richardson and wife, was married
Dec. 10th to Frederick Hill of Middle
own For the past year or more the
ride has been in the employ of the
Travellers Insurance Co., Hartfrod
The young couple viii reside in Mid
'letown, where the groom is employ.
cd
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
POMFRET


Mrs. J. Spencer Voorhees, aunt
from Salisbury is at the Ben Gros-
venor.
Five ladies attended the Ladies'
Benevolent Society meeting at the
Misses Keyes' home on Wednesday
afternoon.
There will be Christmas tree at
the Congregational church Monday
evening. to which the Sunday school
and ali members Of the parish are in
vited. at O'clock.
A town meeting to consider the inn
provement Of certain roads in Pom
fret was held ON Tuesday, the l6tn.
1he question of spending $4,000 on
the road from Pomfret to Brooklyn,
$500 of which Arthur b. Lapsley had
promised to subscribe, was voted
down. The offer of $500 made by
Edward McInnis. providing the hill on
the road from Pomfret Landing to
Putnam just north of the Trowbridge
farm house was lowered three feet,
was accepted. 1t wasevoted to-appro.
pirate $500 of town funds in addition
to do this work.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
COUNTY AGENT
ELLIS RESIGNS
Continued from Page One)

nam. Resolutions accepting and re-
GREETING Mr.. Ellis resignation and
commencing his labors with the high
est praise were adopted by the di-
rectots of hte Farmers Association.
The new agent, Mr.. Davis, has had
practical farm experience since he
was twelve years old. In recon-
mending him TO the Windham Coun-
ty Association one Of the directors Of
the Massachusetts association has
written: "Mr Davis il great work
err, exceedingly conscientious and has
great popularity and success in his
work among the farmers of this re-
gion." Mr.. Davis Is married and has
one child.
Miss Embleton's successor, Miss
Wooding, was present at. the meeting
on Monday. She comes to Windham
county with the highest Recommended
tions. She has enjoyed large exper-
fence in dietetics and will be most
capable in the cooking courses and
nursing instruction which form a
large part of her activities.
While Mr.. Ellis has not. confined
his activities to any one department
of farming, it is probably his success
full activities in increasing and en-
couraging dairying conditions that
will cause him to be best remember
ed. His energy and activity will be
greatly missed at the various fairs and
other county events where he has
been leading factor.
Mr.. Ellis has made the following
statement following his resignation:
II wish to take this opportunity to
express my appreciation for the fine
cooperation which the farmers Of
Windhsm county nave accorded me in
carrying out the work Of the Wind
ham County Farmers Association
during the pagt three years. 1t is with
sineerest regret that leave the per-
sonal associations and pleasant work
ing conditions which / nave enjoyed
in Windham county. In my new work
as Assistant County Agent Leader for
the Agricultural College, ] want the
farmers Of Windbam county TO feel
assured that shall always have the
interests of Windham county agricul-
ture at heart.
IF might leave one request with
my Windham county farmers, II Isl
that they extend the same cordial CO.
operation / have enjoyed TO my sue
cessor, Frank L. Davis"
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
The Muddy Road to Broolsiyn and
Other Things
Communication


The New England countryman is
currently believed to be a mixture of
common sense and shrewdness, and
in general he justifies this belief But
occasionally a shadow of doubt will
creep in, in spite of ourselves.
Conservation is fine thing, but il
must not be carried so far that il
makes US lean backward. To be pro-
gressive and TO have vision are neces-
sary to community nowadays, no
matter who says TO the contrary We
must see beyond the end of our noses,
to say the least. Today wise people
are looking ahead through strong
glasses and telescopes.
To discourage good and generous
neighbors is foolish thing. one might
say dangerous thing, and net be far
from the truth. As individuals we
are advised to cast our bread upon
the waters. Why should we not col
lectively do the same. particularly
when it is very small piece OF bread
on good sized pond2 One never car
tell how many fish there may be in
the pond by looking at it. Nor how big
they are. So after all it is good
lea te chuck a bit Of bread in OH q
gamble,-- If il were sugar or coal ii
might be different
Let US put on our thinking caps,
each man for himself; they may be
old fashioned but they are still mighty
useful, if we viii only use them. 1t
is lot better to be wrong once in a
while cut of our own heads than right
every time in the other fellows.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Putnam, IS. Court Of
Probate, December Is, 1919. Estate
of Herbert c. Mowry. late Of Putnam
in said District, deceased. Upon the
application of Lucy Duyal, praying
that letters Of administration may be
granted on said Estate as per applI-
catisn On file more fully appears; it Is
ORDERED-That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Putnam in said District, on
the 26th day Ct December, A. d. 1919,
at / 0 O'Clock n the forenoon, and that
notice be given Of the tendency Of
said application, and Of the time and
place of hearing thereon, By publish
ing the same once in some newspaper
having circulation in said District,
and by pasting copy thereof on the
public giga-past in the Town Of Put
nam in SKID District. DAVID FLAGG,
Judge,
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
Swedish Church Notes

Almost since immemorial times it
has been custom in the Swedish
churches to celebrate Jul 0tta"
(which means divine service early in
the morning) on Christmas Day. The
Jul Otta" or "0ttesong." as 1t Is also
called. will take place at $50 in the
morning. The church will be richly
Illuminated and two big Christmas
trees will be erected inside the altar.
Special music will be furnished by the
church choir The Swedish Christ
mas HYMNS are of stirring beauty and
of great antiquity, some of them be-
ing composed by Ambrose. Augustine,
Prudentius, Hilarius, etc, thoueh of
course translated into and.sung in the
Swedish tongue.
At 3 o'clock in the evening the Sun
day school, assisted by the church
choir, will give an interesting program
eff songs, recitations, etc. All who
understand Swedish are cordially IN
vited to attend these services.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
THE CROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Mrs. NJ. A. Covell, who has been i'll,
Is now able to be about the house
Christmas exercises will be held in
the public schools on Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
There was a meeting of the Visiting
Nurse Association in the Hose house
Wednesday evening.
The Thompson public schools will
close Friday, Dec 10, for two weeks
vacation. The night schools will also
close
Mrs. Leon Walker has charge of the
program for the Christmas concert to
be held at the NJ. E. church on Christ
mas Eve.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Wood returned
last Saturday from Pinehurst. N. c.,
where they have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Suits.
A basket ball game between South
bridge and Tourtellotte will be played
IN the High school gymnasium on
Wednesday evening at 7.45.
The funeral of Miss Ellen Mullan
was held last Tuesday in ST. JOS
eph's church. Miss Mullen was in her
eighty-ninth year. Interment was in
Putnam.
The play, "Hearts of France" Civ
en- last Friday in Union hall by the Ma
tlonal Troupe of Woonsoeket, was a
great success. Francis Chantereau
eff Boston was present and sang his
two latest songs, THE Return Waltz"
and Come Back to Me-
The basket ball game held at Tour
tellotte High school, last Friday. be
tween the Thompson team and the
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
WEST CLOCESTEk

c. NJ. Reach is on the sick list.
Lewis Place visited in Pascoag Sat
urday and Sunday.
The school will close Friday, Dec.
18th. for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Maria Bourgeois is going to
move her family TO Putnam this week.
Thursday afternoon of last week
was visitors afternoon at the Clark
vile school. Parents were especially
invited. Supt. of Schools c. w.
Mitchell was one Of the visitors.
The community Christmas tree will
be Tuesday evening, Dec. 23rd. The
teacher, Miss Lucy z. Reynolds, and
her pupils, viii give Christmas en-
tertainmeat commencing at O'Clock
.. m. The pupils are looking for
ward to that time with much pleas
ure-
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

Tourtellotte boys, proved to be sue.
cess for the Thompson team. II was
s lively game and the score at the end
was 1921 in favor of Thompson.
A meeting of the Grosvenor- Dale
Woman's Club was held at the home
of Mrs. John +. Reardon, last Thurs.
day afternoon. The program con-
sisted of several musical selections by
the Putnam High School orchestra,
two solos, by Miss shyra Walker and
several readings by Mrs. wilfred Mill.
After the program Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Reardon.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
FABYAN

Several from Fabyan attended the
dance in Quinebaug last Friday night.
Mrs. Lawrence of Worcester was
the recent guest of Mrs. Leo Law
renee.
Hiss GLADYS May was the guest of
Mice Jane Lariviere on Wednesday
night.
Miss Anna Bagly of Worcester was
TIE v-e.'.-4-a oUest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Roberts.
The employees of the Fabyan Wool
en- Company recently received an in
crease of twelve and half per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
POST OFFICE HOURS CHRISTMAS
DAY

The postoffiee will be open from 6
a m. to 11.30 a. m. on Christmas
Day. Money Order and Postal Saw
ings Divisions will be closed for the
day. There will be only one delivery
by both city and rural carriers.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
WOODSTOCK

Miss II E. Burns spent the week
end with relatives in Wiliimantic.
The Ladies Benevolent Society met
with Mrs Rutishauser for sewing
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Soiandt occupied the pulpit at
the Hill church Sunday morning. He
represents the Temperance Union.
Frederick Hinrichs and daughter
lnza returned the first of the week to
Brooklyn, y. y, for the rest of the
winter.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
SfRINkLiNG TAX $775.75

At special meeting of the com
mon council Monday evening the rate
to be assessed against abutters as a
sprinkling tax was fixed and bills will
be sent for the amount. A total of
s77775 was spent by the city, which
will be collected from abutters
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

The schools Of Putnam win close
this afternoon for the holiday recess,
reopening Monday, Dee. 20, for the
winter term. Schools will also close
for New Years, making two more
days holiday.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

States Attorney and Mrs. Charles
+. Searls will leave January 23 for
their trip south. They viii return
about the middle Of March.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19

We inesday evening the Tourtel-
lctte first basketball team won from
Southbridge High by score Of So TO
10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01

The Lnqe1ltu and ResOuCeuLeSS of the DeSgner-Ar Arif
Find Expression in These NeW Summer FrOckS
ffuLnb,1<zon-sG66o1 "a

pe this time which speaks well efforts
demands
who keep themselves well informed style who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Juniors Sports Types

beautiful tcsh vhuc l chine
cuts
,1,g"'a ssS &A,.s % '+' pearl ""'' '' ''" S37 so and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
/ hEE~ Ns,1lt
@ "THE rslk
~ ocrce
OIL Y M PIA A
v 1tery dne 7. rijna.

= Tvdj bratr! = odpove-
del Jan.
Tu We svetnici, pred chvili
tax ozivene, zavladlo hrobo-
We ticho.
Ticho bylo hrozn6. Oba mu-
III hledi ma sebe.
Prvni prerusil ticho Jan Nit
zer.
Ludviku, mohu V tobe videti
jen vojaka, zveda, odsouzence
Jediny hlas, jehoz mohu po-
slechnouti, je hlas povinnosti.
Nemam prava zpronevefiti sc
svemu postaveni, cest je pro
mas oba stejna a nafizuje mne
trestati, tobe pax narizuje pri
jmouti spravedlivy trest Ia
svuj Gin. Jednam tax, jakbych
81 pral, abys jednal ty, kdy-
by mne byl osud postavil ma
I've mfsto. Prece vsak pred sml
ii, jez te stihne ma mnj roz.
kaz - tn hlas jeho Sc zachvel
= musime, ma okamzik zapo.
nouti ma nepreklenutelnou pre-
past jez mas deli.
= Ludviku, We jmenu rodi
cG, kteri nam obema jsou dra
ri, We jmenu tech, kteri brzy
budou oplakavati syna, jehoi
jiz nespatri, obejmeme Sc ma
posled. -
A divaci nemi, uzkosti, st
I ,lzami V ocich, spatrili fran
| couzskeho dGstojnika pla
| Gem objimati Sc voiakem ne
! neckym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
IWSSl TWSSl IWSSl
Vyhody demokracie.

"Neni mad to, muze-li clov6k
zfti pod demokratickou for
mou vladni."
rl," 0 tom netreba pochybo-
vat"
"V zemi takove mGze clo-
yek svobodne sve. smySleni pro
vesti. TAX ma pXklad muze
5ez ohledu ma kHokoliv svo-
bodne rfci, jak by zeleznics
nelly byti spravovany a rize.
ny. 80
"Ano, a pax 81 mGze sednout
4 diviti Sc, kdo tn praci asi Wy.
kona."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

nuzele zhotoviti donna peknou
vatyrovanou prikryvku ma pc.
Stel, opatrite-li 81 potreby v
striznich obchodech u Koude-
III, Abs Broadway a 428S
Warner Rd.
Nejnovejsi kretony, SO pal
cd Stroke, neznych pestrych
vzorkd, pevnobarevne, po 35c,
38c a 42c yd., veliky gavin ci-
ste bile vaty, II palce Sirky a
80 palcu delky, po j8c, $1.25
a $1.5O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
TATfK JMITZER.
Typicka valecna povidka fran
i couzska ze souteze denniku
Il Echo de Paris.

Napsal vojin Karel Paouier
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

cich l akrovym pozemkem,
blize skoly a kary ma zastav-
ce %, A. B. c. linie, blize to-
varny The Miller Interstate 2
Co. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste Sc V
elsie 3447 E. 70 ul. 10-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
Nepritel zen.

A: "Svoji zenu jsem po po-
znal pri velke vode. Topila
sa a ia il vytahl.
B.: ITO je zivelni pohroma
Ladal jste O subvenci?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01
Uprinnne.

Banker: "Nemohu dat skye
e veno = ztratil jsam mnoho
ma burse."
Zet': "Oba jsme Spatne spe
kulovali.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-01

cenO, pOVdZuJl Ia Velml probe
maticky. Co Sc toho tyce, re o
tom podate zpravu svemu ge-
neralovi, vezte, lie je jeste da-
leko pred nasimi prednimi
hlidkami a re zde jeste nejste
V nemeckych liniich.
Muz vrhl nan zly pohled.
- N6mecke linie nemaji nj
echo delati nasi zalezitosti
. pravil. Jsme briticti obcane
a muzeme vam to dokazati!
= Jste tim iisti? - vzkrikl
Mitzer, jenz zurive postavil Sc
pred neho. = Jste tim jisti? -
a pohled jeho jako vrtak pro-
bodaval mluvcihO. - A kdy-
bych vam tvrdil - pokraco-
val = opak, re jsCe beZectni
vyzvedaci? Papiry! Ano, pro-
mluvme o Mich. Hned Sc ma ne
podivam. Jsou falesne, fales-
ne, jako vas pohled, jako vase
odpovedi, jako Wy, jednim slo-
VEN. Jsem stary vojak, stara
para, jak Sc rika, jsem take
snad nekdy trochu mluvka,
snad neco horsiho, ale to, CO
vim = a pohled jeho vysilal
blesky - je, re jako stary Ell.
sasan vyznam Sc V lidech vase
no druhu; "tatik MitZer" ne.
da Sc napalit Wy jste Nemci
= zarval. = Nemci az ma dnC
Isve bytosti. Vase rec, vase DIR.
zosl, vase gesta, vase chovani
vse u vas dySe a prozrazujt
vas puvod. Poprete to, nuze
odvazte Sc to popirati!
Muz, k nemuz Sc obratil TOT
to reci, plnou nenavisti, zbledI
Vida Sc prozrazen, nahle zmt
nil ton.
= Nuze, tedy, ano, jsem NJ
NEE, jako i mlj kamarad! pre-
hlasil. To, co zda Sc, re znatt
z me ulohy zveda, jest pravds
Nezdarilo sc mi TO nahodol
skoro jiz u cile. Mimo to vim
dobra, jaky osud mne ceka {
malo mi ma tom zalezl; jsen
vojak a smrt mi nemuze ma
hnati strachu, protoze umiran
We sluzbe velkeho, stale vetSi
no Nemecka a "a jeho efsare
= Konecne = zvolal pra
Ipornik. Tohle je jasna a pres
ma rec. To Sc mi libi.
Jezto pax pravite, re dobf'
znate osud, jenz vas ceka, mo
hu 81 zajiste take mysliti, u
dobre znate i formality. Ne
stfileji .se lide bez udani jim,
ma. Racte mi tedy oznamit
sva jmena a hodnost a napsat
| pokladate-li to "a vhodne, po
slednf pozdravy, nebot' ma ces
mou meho praporu, jemu;
slouzlm, prisaham yam, re z;
prvniho svitani ponesete mrz
kou svou dust k certu.
= Dobra! = pravil n6mec
ky dustojnfk klidem. Ract,
psati: Ludvik Mitzer, naroze
ny Milhuzach, prapornik II:
pluku bavorske pechoty -.
-Ludvik Mitzer - wy jst
Ludvik Mitzer? = vzkrikl tt
soucim Sc hlasem. Dal 81 rukl
ma oci, jako by chtel zaplasit
oSklivou vidinu.
= A vas otec - pokraco
val chvejicim Sc hlasem = jim
nuje Sc Alfred a vase matk;
Charlotte a vase dive sestry Al
Ma a Berta?!
Nemecky dGstojnik vyskoci
pfekvapenim.
: Jak pax to vSechno Wit
a kdo pax jste Wy?
Prapornik vyrazil jednin
dechem tato dive slova:
= Jan Mitzer
= Muj bratr! vzkrikl Ne