davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
KULTUR NOW DEMANDS
LADIES PAY FOR DANCING
Young Men Of Stettin Revolt
Against Entire Expense Of
Entertainment

STETTIN, Germany, October (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).
The workers Of Stettin and sub
urbs have struck against paying all
the entrance fees into dances and the
refreshments for their girl or woman
partners at dances. Women, they as
sert. are now earning about as much
as men and should bear their share.
They positively will not dance with
any woman who does not pay her
own way. The ultimatum was pub
lished in Stettin paper. and reads:
THE dancing ladies' world should
pay for itself. The revolution brought
the same rights for man and woman.
AS a result we demand that the young
people of Stettin no longer pay for
the ladies. Why should we male
workers, who have to earn money
with our hands, dance away or
marks, perhaps a bottle of wine and
other things. in order to show our
selves as cavaliers to ladies?
If the ladies' are willing to amuse
themselves with US Sunday afternoons
then they should bear the expense in
equal shares, since we earn our
money by the sweat of our brows.
Therefore open your pocketbook. or
remain at home"
The appeal is signed by many
young Stettin people. which have ac-
Quired good sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
PARK WEW'SP.0.
BRANCH IS ROBBED
Cash and Money Order
Taken-Other Thefts
Are Reported.

rost Office Inspector W. +. Spill
man was summoned to Park View
School yesterday to investigate a rob-
berry at the branch post office there,
the second in recent weeks. An in
spection of the records and eXamina-
ton of the portion of the building
set aside for postal facilities showed
that S126.5S in cash. a paid money
order for S19.S7 and an envelope con-
tanning applications for money order
blanks had been stolen.
Entrance to the building was gained
by breaking a window. No cue to
the identity of the robber was OBJ
tanned
Police are searching for a sup
posed sugar profiteer who may be
Offering supplies in small quantities
~ prices in e cess of that fixed by
tne food administrator. The stock
vas stolen yesterday afternoon from
truck belonging to John H. Wilkins
& Co. 519 Rhode Island avenue. 1t
consisted of a sack containing 100
pounds and was taken from the truck
in front of As Ferton street.
Francis j. Gillies. 1919 1 street, has
asked the police to recover 4 diamond
ring and S24 in cash. They were
taken from a bureau drawer at his
home.
rive overcoatS were stolen from
the yard on the premises of Morris
Grosfield, 1928 I4th street, yesterday
afternoon. The merchant valued the
stolen garments at $S5.
Burglars visited the garage of
Harry e. McCleary, rear of 1924 18th
street. and stole automobile tools
valued at SIS.
An intruder In the room of Miss
Madeline Schrader, 923 18th street.
vest erday stole $50 in cash
Miss Lillian Sammis, 1715 LIST street.
told the police that pocketbook
containing S2050 was stolen from her
home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

to police Of the tenth precinct, was
frightened of by the approach OF the
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
DEFICIENCY FUND MAY
Be ASKED FOR SCHOOLS
Need for More Teachers Likely to.
Bring Decision at Education
Board Meeting.

Decision to ask Congress immedi-
atel, for a deficiency appropriation to
employ more teachers in the public
schools probably Will be reached by
the board of education when it meets
in tie Franklin School this after
noon.
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
of schools. said today he did not know
how many more instructors would be
sought. School officials expect no diff
ficulty, however, in convincing Con-
gress that the present force of teach
ers is inadequate to handle the more
than $1,000 children now enrolled in
the schools. This is the heaviest en-
rollment the local schools have ever
been called upon to take in.
The deficiency appropriation. when
decided upon. will be sent to the Com
missioners for transmission to Con-
gress.
Supt. Thurston is busy studying the
latest figures compiled by the teach
ers showing the number of Children
in each classroom. When he completes
this task he will make a tour OF
humber of large cities to find out
what officials in those cities are do
ing to relieve congestion In the
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

Houston B. Teehee. for the past four
and one-half years register of the
Treasury, has resigned and is to go
to New York to become connected
with a large oil firm. His resigna-
ton becomes effective Friday. His
successor has not been named.
Mr.. Teehee Is a Cherokee Indian.
His father was an assistant chief of
the tribe. He succeeded Gabe z. Par
ker, a Choctaw Indian, who left the
come superintendent of the union In
dian agency at Muskogee. Okla.
While register of the Treasury Mr..
Teehee has handled more than fifty
billion dollars in government bonds.
His signature appears on all liberty
bonds issued during the war period.
on all certificates of Indebtedness
and also on most all classes of gov
eminent currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Gen. Billiard Commands Post.

Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Billiard. who
has been on special duty in this city
since his return from service in
Europe. has been assigned to the COM
mand of the Eastern Military Depart
ment. with headquarters at Govern
ors Island. New York. He succeeds
Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry, who was
relieved on his statutory retirement
q few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

ton OF cantonments, military posts,
arsenals, munitions plants in all parts
Of the country. including the Pacific
coast, and also will visit his home
detail to duty probably will not be
determined until he returns to this
CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
SMALL FIRES REPORTED.

the house of Mary Hendricks, 329 23d
street, yesterday afternoon. Several
companies Of firemen were called
Fire in the house of Austin Raw
lings, 1901 Sd street southeast, caused
$3.50 damage to house and contents.
The residence of Oliver c. Riggs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
GEN. PERSHING EXPECTED
TO OUTLINE ARMY PLANS

Gen. Pershing expects to appear be-
fore the congressional military COM
mittees during the current week for
examination on plans for reorganiz-
ing the Army on a peace basis.
Next month he will make an inspec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
FO0TPAD FRIGHTENED OFF.

An approaching street car last night
prevented the probable robbery OF
Carl Wample, 5215 9Th street, at
Georgia avenue and Farragut street.
An unidentified colored man. who at
tempted to hold up and rob the pc
destrian, according to a report made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

Pamphlets owe their name to Pam
phela, a Greek lady. who left behind
her a number of scrapbooks contain
ing notes, recipes, anecdotes and
memoranda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
W. D. Normandy at Walter Reed.

termaster Corps. 221 Vine street, Ia
koma Park. D. c., arrived at Walter
Reed Army General Hospital today for
medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

The oldest map in existence is a piec.
of mosaic in a Byzantine church, at
Malaba. in Palestine. 1t represents
part of the Holy Land. and il 100
wears old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24
new FACILITIES
MALLORY'S STUDIO EQUIPPED
WITH MODERN DRYER.

Claude Mallory, of the Mallory
studio, this city, has recently made a
$500 investment which means greater
facility for turning out high class
work in his place of business. The
new device, which consists of a gaso-
line heated drum over and under
which loves an endless canvas con-
veyor belt, Is a late model print dry
er. The old method of drying prints
was far too slow for Mr.. Mallory and
the large increase in his business the
past few months made necessary
some quicker means of doing the dry
ing.
Here is a studio on Egan avenue N
that is doing a large volume of bust
ness annually, the manager and pro-
prietor, Mr.. Mallory, having come
here from Sioux Falls but four years
ago. yet his yearly business runs
close around $4,000. He employs
three people the year round and
makes a speciality of local and mail
order kodak developing, the latter
amounting to nearly as much as the
home trade.
Mr.. Mallory has done some remod-
cling just recently and soon this pop
ular studio will be getting in shape
for the big business that ONE in the
summer time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24
STATE Legislature


Pierre, March 24.-The recent ses-
sion of the South Dakota legislature
saw the introduction of a total of SGT
measures, in comparison to 765 in
the 1917 session. OF the number this
year 365 measures have become laws,
and two years ago 367 measures we're
enacted into law.
In the 1919 session of the 567
measures introduced there were PSI
house bills, 275 senate bills, five
joint resolutions, and six senate joint
resolutions. One hundred and eigh-
ty-six house bills passed the house,
and 168 of them passed the senate
also. Two hundred and fourteen
senate bills passed the senate, and
1875 of them also passed the house.
Consequently 1853 bills passed both
houses, but one Of them vas vetoed
by the governor. leaving 362 bills to
become laws.
None of the house joint resolutions
passed both houses, and three of the
senate resolutions passed both houses
bringing the total measurs passed up
to 366, or 365 with the vetoed one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24

1913, or 81 years after the death of
Martin Luther. 1t was printed at
Prague, Bohemia, by Samuel Adama.
and is probably one of the oldest BIZ
bles in the state. 1t is a large af-
fair, 10 by 16 inches In size. and five
inches thick. fully illustrated and in
the Bohemian language. II has come
down in the family for many gen.
.erations.
DeSmet-The first combination
sale of Kingsbury county Hereford
breeders was held at the sale pavilion
here. There was a fine offering of
70 head which brought a total of
$29,410. The cows and calves av-
eraged $410. The cattle were chosen
from 33 herds in the county and go
to show what Kingsbury county
breeders are doing in Hereford rails
ing. Gus Schrader's Hereford sale
the day before brought an average of
$406 for 70 head. A large per cent
of the animals We're purchased by
breeders of the county.
Deadwood-Word has been receiv-
ed that Richard l.. Harris, widely
known through the Black Hills, sue
cumbed to injuries received in service
in France. in a hospital in Washing
ton. ID. C. Sergt. Harris, who was
formerly commercial manager for the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24

Nebraska Telephone company in this
city, before he enlisted last spring,
from Grand Island, Neb., was a young
man of unusually high principles.
He leaves a young wife, who is re-
siding in western South Dakota.
Sioux Falls-Relatives in Sioux
Falls have been advised of the safe
arrival at. Camp Merritt, N. j., of
Dick" Wines, a Sioux Falls boy, who
through an error of the war depart
ment had the privilege of reading his
own obituary notices. While in ac-
ton against the Germans in France
last fall he was badly burned with
gas and was in different hospitals for
several months. He was erroneous
ly reported as having died of
wounds" in the casualty list. He
now is nearly recovered from burns,
and in the neal future will be sent
to Camp Dodge. Ia, for final dis
charge. He went to France with the
Eighty-ninth division last June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24
A WORLD RECORD
l.. A. PINARD, OF JERAULD COUN
TY, SELLS BULL FOR
100000.

Washington Springs, March 24.-It
is a great credit and honor to South
Dakota, and especially to Jerauld
county to report the sale of a Here
ford bull at the highest price ever
paid for an animal of this character,
so far as known to this writer, in the
United States. Richard Fairfax, 449-
317, s years old, owned by l.. A. Pin
ard, a noted Hereford breeder of this
city, was sold a few days ago to Fur
geson Bros. of Candy, Mimi, for
$4,000. Mr.. Pinard purchased
Richard Fairfax four years ago Of
Warren T. McCray, Of Kentland, Ind,
paying $500 for him. He vas plac-
ed at the head of Mr.. Pinard's herd
of Herefords and has made good.
Frequent offers of late have been
made for him. Last year two at
tempts to buy this animal for $50. 600
were turned down.
The entire county of Jerauld, rap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24
CODE Laws
COMMON SCHOOL DISTRICTS BE-
COME INDEPENDENT.

Pierre, March PA considerable
number of towns on July / will auto
matically, without any consent or
election on the part of their voters
become independent school districts,
instead of common school districts
which they have been.
The situation has come about
through the provisions of the new
code language, concerning independ-
ent school districts. Under the pow
er of the code commission to phrase
the code law, section 1882 and sec
lions following relating to independ-
ent school districts are so worded
now that ANY territory, having with
in its boundaries any city or incor-
porated town, heretofore organized
for school purposes, under or by OPP
Grafton of any special or general law,
ed for school purposes shall be
known as an independent school dis
trict, ETC." Section 1884 goes on to
say, even further 1.-The incorporation
of any town within the boundaries of
any one or more districts shall ipso
facto operate to organize an indie
pendent school district, embracing
all the territory of the former district
or districts"
This will consequently take in ter
ritory in which a newly organized
town may be located-as well as the
town itself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24

idly growing to be one of the best
breeding centers for high grade an
imals of every kind, mourns the loss
of this splendid animal, because of
his wonderful breeding. His progeny
of males and females alike are nu-
merous in this vicinity and they bring
the very highest prices when offered
either at private or public sale, and
in this respect, while Richard Fairfax
goes yer into Minnesota, Jerauld
county will continue to benefit by his
early coming into this section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24
VITAL STATISTICS
REPORT OF CLERK OF THE
COURTS +. l.. BURNETT FOR
FEBRUARY.
Births.

Births.
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
III. Johnson, Frank Hawk, Ned Skaff,
Howard Gould, Alvin Brooks, Aug.
Froelich, Floyd Mccormick, William
Roche, David Pence, Oscar Albertson,
Leonard Summers. Frank Dooley, Ed
Fulwider, Clarence Whitethorn, Rey-
mold Riedel.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. s. l.. Brown. Lars Tenning,
Clarence Schmidt, Henry G. Bronson,
Carl Thode. Clyde Downey, Walter
Calls. r. ]. Miller, Marius Tollefson,
Chas. Backhaus, Haldor Norby,
Frank III. Moore, Frank o. Bell. VIM.
Cause.
Deaths.
vollrath F. Lembke, 2S years.
Ole T. Thompson, SO years.
liver Hyland. rs years.
Olaf o. Soften, 81 years.
ID. ID. Holdridge, "a years.
Nels J. Moldestad, &C years.
Jens Peter Jensen, "a years.
Alice II. Hughes, 76 years.
Hilman X. B~urklund, 2 months.
Hard Sprague. IL months.
Anna Barth, / month.
Elizabeth Jansen, s months.
Ermine Ethel Downey, Z days.
Marriages.
VIII Wynalda and Della Drost.
William Roy Headrick and Theresa
b. G~ulbranson.
Clarence w. Mckinney and Mary
IL. Bahr.
Filing M. Holvick and Annie West
by.
Gustav Konkoly and Lands A. Mil
Ter.
Luther j. Lee and Anna Caroline
Lee.
Naturalizations.
Frank Aukschun, Albert de Vries,
Hendrix Haagsman, certificates of
naturalization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24
Elk Point-Horace and Eugen

Elk Point-Horace and Eugene
Hammond sold their farm of Isl
acres, one mile west of Elk Point for
1925 per acre. The purchaser was
E. Jorgenson. of Salix, la. This farm
wa homesteaded in the early days
and proved up in 1873.
Observation-Disclosures of the Les
terville Commercial club have do
mated to the town the lighting plant
which vas installed at a cost Of ST.
600 by the Commercial club for
lighting the town hall building. The
donated system now has been added
10 the regular municipal plant.
Yankton-Mrs. Joseph Papik, of
this city, has q family Bible dated
# Aa4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24

tary of the company. is in Chicago
in conference with architects and en-
gineers completing plans for the new
plant.
The capacity of the new plant will
be 10000 hogs and $4,000 cattle
for the first year. AS the plant will
be built on the unit system, addi-
lions will be made as quickly as the
business warrants them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-24
new ENTERPRISE
RAPID CITY SOON TO HAVE
PACKING PLANT.

Rapid City. March 24.-Announce-
ment was made by John l.. Burke.
president of the Dakotan Packing
company that that concern will break
ground for its new 100000 packing
plant shortly after the first of April.
He said that Orville Rinehart. secre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
DGkaz pravdivosti.

fWSSl Tvs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

bude 0 toto nzemi pi'ipraven.
TO je stanovisko, jake musi "a
ujmouti veskera naSe vefejnost
a uvazi-li tyto v6ci, musl "a
chovati dGstoiny kid a roZhod
ne sebeovladani "a vSech okol-
nosti.
I Polaci uvidl, jak chybili
az vSechnO, co Sc stalO ma T6-
'Sinsku, bude predlozeno kon-
ferenci mlrove a vsem spOjen.
cum. Potom pochOpi, re stat
ktery bude miti nesmifitelnt
nepfatele Ma sve hranici zapad
nj, severni, severovychOdni q
Ivychodni, re tento stat musl u.
ciniti vSe, ably 81 zachoval pfa-
tel ma jihu. Ceskoslovensky
narod jest 81 v6dom teto situa.
ce chce byti polskemu statu
pritelem opravdovym. Dnes
nezavisi to ien ma mas, ale pre-.
devsim na Polacich.
Ceskoslov. Koresp
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

so akrG, novy dum, velika
barn, silo, javorovy les, II krav
9 kone, slepice, vsechno far
marske naradi, seno, owes, pse-
nice, brambory, vSe jde ssebou.
Farma jest 10 minut chuze od
k&ry a mlekarskeho depot, pfi-
jem $3.50 "a mleko mesicne. Je
to dobra mlekarska farma. W.
meni Sc "a mestsky majetek.
l24 akrd, rovna pdda, dunn
pro dve rodiny, 3 stale, prame-
nita voda, zahrada a les. Cena
$4,000. $500 lined, zbytek ma
lehke splatky.
40 akrd, dobre budovy, 4 kra
wv, 2 kone, a prasata, slepice,
vsechno farmafske zarizeni, L.
roda atd. $4,000. Name so j.
nych farem ma prodej nebo ma
vymenu po celem state. Ma
vstivte mas neb zavolejte
JOSEF SEDIVY A SYN,
specialiste We farmach.
1879 e. 49. uI. roh Hamm Ave.
Tel. Union SO K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28

to mohl Ia maXimalni ceny pro
dati. Retezovi obchodnici mu-
81 beZpodminecnd zmizeti. Ne
ii, nemuzeme jim vec zaruciti.
Nase cetnicJvo neni tady k to-
mu a nasi legionafi nejsOu zde,
aby lichvare chranili.
Epidemic Cechach. Pc.
Iv#zliv6 stoupl poCet onemocn6
mi epidemickymi nemocemi '
ICechach. Uredne Sc oznamuie
"a tyder Cd II. do 18. ledna (>
zavorce uveden pocet umrti)
stfevniho tyfu 131 (18), upla.
I vice 27 60 a neStovice 179 (2)
lpfipadu. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
Zboznost.

A.: V Kropacove jsou tax ma
bozni a cirkvi oddanl lide, re
chodi kazdy tyden ku zpov6di
a mali donna oltare.
B.: CO pax to, to mic neni. A
le V Kratiknoticich jsou Aide
tax oddani panackum, re 81 ne
dovoli AMI jinak stonat, nez ma
tanec sv. Vita, ci andelskou ne
moe, nebo neivyS cerne nesto-
vice cel'ny kasel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
o TESfNSKO.

V otazce Tesinska zastavali
jsme vzdycky jedno a totez sta
novisko, zastavame je dosud a
budeme je zastavati i ma pfi-
ste. Behem valky pli schdzfch
a rozhovorech polskymi vGd-
ci vzdycky jsme ffkali, re otaz
ka T6sfnska je razu vedleisiho
0 te re Sc snadno dohodneme v
danem okamziku. Name a bu-
deme miti i v budoucnosti nej-
vetsiho nepritele Nemce, prot
tomu musime jiti spolecne a
pratelsky.
TAX jako vzhledem k Nem-
cum hajili jsme pravo histori-
cke, tax je hajime vsude "a
sadne nemGzeme dopustiti je-
no zkraceni. Neuznavali jsme
Rakouska a zadame tudiz, ably
vsichni, kdoz jsou nasmi prate-
Ii, neuznavali no rovnez. Nej-
vetSim Zklamanfm a skutet-
nym projevem nepratelstvi pro
mas by bylo, kdyby ii, s mmiz
.jsme byli nuceni bojovati proti
Rakousku, uznavali proti nam
pravni existenci Rakouska.
To znamena, re Polaci mali
uznati historicke hranice ce-
skych zemi, az je uznaji, pax
mGzeme o nasich problemech
klidne a pfatelsky hovofiti.
Meli-li Polaci naroky ma Tesin-
sko, meli je postaviti nam a ne
proti Rakousku. Mcneil obsa-
zovati uzemi slezske, rikajice,
re je to dedictvi po Rakou-
sku. Takove jednani poklada-
me vzdycky "a projev nepfa-
telstvi.
Kdyz sc rozpadlo Rakousko,
chteli jsme vidouce mezinarod
nj posici, dati svetu doklad po
liticke vyspelosti a nevyvolali
jsme sporu o Tesfnsko. Polaci
toho vyuzili, poslali tam sve
vojsko, vyvolali boje a desor-
ganisovali a pfipravili pGdu
pro bolsevism. Zacali delati
praejudice pravni, moblisovati
a vlada varSavska zacala doce-
la provad6ti akta suverenity a
bez svoleni kohokoliv, zejme-
ma bez svoleni spojencu prova-
della nepfatelske ciny.= proti-
nam.
DGsledkem toho bylo, ze
nastala naprosta desorganisa-
ce a nebezpeci bolsevismu V
miste Sc 100000 delniky, re
preruseno bylo zeleznicni spo-
jeni Slovenska Cechami a
znemOzneno zasobovani Slo-
venska karvinskym uhlim, ma
n6z je vyhradne odkaZano.
Ma konferenci postavili jsme
teslnsky problem presn6, ote-
vrene, poctive zaroven loyal
ne. Vylozili jsme svoje duvo-
dy, vylozili jsme ipolsk6 pre-
hmaty a zaroven sv6 pravni
theorie. Vylozili jsme pfesne
situaci .se stanoviska ethno-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
Legionari nejsou Praze, "a

Legionari nejsou v Praze, "a
by chranili lichvare. - Ma ve-
refine schulz konane We VrSovi-
cich prohlasil ministr post a te-
legrafu Stribrny, re hliza lich-
Wy musi Sc energicky z naSeho
t6la vyfiznouti tim, re Sc "a
vrou vsichni lichvari, prede-
vsim ii nejvetsi. Producent, ze-
medelec a tovarnik musi byti
donuceni, ably obchodniku "a
stanovene ceny dodali, aby ten
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
lWls;S,::a''! .W''S,s .W.''.'', $
Prazaci v prirodG.

"Boze, jak je ia pilroda ne
|vyzpytatelna- Jak je V nj vse-
|Cko krasn6 ZarlzenO -"
GA co Sc YAM ma priklad to-
|lik libi?"
"No, re kvety vyrazeii, az
kdyz je teplo, kdy jezdlme ven
a mIlzeme 81 je utrhnouti.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-28
Pomoc proti don Juanu.

General k poboCnikovi: Byl
jste u mne V dOme?,
PoboCnik: Ano. Milostiva pa
nj je donna a pan poruGik Zem
litka navstevou.
General: W Ease, dejte trou
bit alarm.