davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
TO ENeLIsHMAM THE HONOR
How Ice Cream, Perhaps Most Popular
Of DeiIeaeies, Was Given to
Appreeiatlve World.

Many persons think that Dolly
Madison made the first ice cream, but
Thyra Samter Winslow, an English
woman. who has made long and
careful study of the subject declares
that Dolly Madison was merely the
first person In America to serve 1t.
This was at a White House reception
during the administration Of Presi-
dent Madison. The guests liked the
cream so well that they asked how II
was made. and from that first begin
ming a vast business has grown up.
According to a creamery expert the
American people eat more than ESQ.,
100000 gallons Of ice cream In a year.
The first Ice cream was made by u
London confectioner named Gunton,
and others learned to make IL. Gun.
toms methods Of freezing were. crude
and uncertain. It remained for Nancy
johnson. wife of an American naval
officer; to invent the ice cream freezer.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Why Lemon is Valuable.

II the testimony of the Sicllian cit
rus chamber is given due consldera-
ton In determining the status Of a
lemon. 1t deserves an important place
In the list of first aids. According to
the authority mentioned the lemon
aids are chiefly medicinal and hygenic.
Its Juice is Of value in treating dlph-
theria and gout. For ordinary colds
1t is II great specific. 1t will cure
slight wounds and chilblalns. Tive
juice OF several lemons taken every
day will help to cure rheumatism and
prove an antidote for diabetes; small
slices applied TO corns will ease the
pIiu.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
How Huns MaIioned British.

Away back to Jeanne dare went
the Germans in their attempt to get
up rookus between Great Britain
and France during the recent war.
In newspapers copiOusly illustrated
and written In French the Boches
hoped to persuade the poilu that all
was wrong with the Tommy. How
they must have improved the morale
of the allies by the mirth they Gre
ated.
Two samples of these newspapers,
La Guerre Qui Went. and L'Anglais
tel quill est. were recently received
by Mrs. Dorothy Llewellyn Field from
her husband. Lieut.. Ralph E. Field.
Twenty-sixth Engineers, A. f. F. "
Portraits Of plump British colonels
photographing starving Hindus. OF
British sportsmen tying darky babies
to the trees Of the river bank as bait
for crocodile, Great Britain repre-
sented on the map as an octopus
(nOne Of whose tentacles established
any revolution during the war Dali
these and many other items give the
British a rare showing up.
And you should see how the mis-
sionaries and the Salvation army art
laid Out So it happened that on No
vember Ii
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
How to Tackle suslne.s.

There's satisfaction In getting down
to business.
It's worry when you feel the re-
sponsibility resting upon you and you
can't change the weight. To be able to
get down to business after every inter
-ruptiOn. to take up the thread where
1t was dropped without having to go
back, makes man feel like conquer
or. This consciousness Of strength
helps him. master trials without worry
That leaves a reserve for other de-
mands that shows a mans strength.
Once feel that you are master Of your
own self and the problems that con-
front you and you can tackle double
duty and get away with 1t. It's mat
ter Of getting down to business ana
letting other things go. It's the mark
of success> offered the many but mas.
tered by the few. Be one Of them.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Ooughboy Thought He Saw
BocheN Taunting Him While.
Washing His Stolen Shirt

Near bridgehead on the Moselle
river, which marks the border Of Rhen-
ish Prussia and along the banks of
which the American army rested for
Few days preparatory to its peaceful
invasion of Germany, there sat a
doughboy on guard duty. "
His assignment of two hours watch
was nearly up, but his eyes never left
the bank on the other side to glance
mp the road to see whether the relief
squad was in sight. He muttered and
growled occasionally to himself and his
eyes took on fierce gleam as he
watched the other side of the river.
His whole attention was focused on
German soldier calmly washing an
undershirt at the river edge. The Ger
man rubbed and scrubbed, held the
shirt up, wrung 1t out and then rubbed
some more. He paid not the slightest
attention to the tense American dough
boy on the other side.
The doughboy looked over his rife
every few minutes and fingered the
trigger meditatively. Then along came
SaooS NuA Win
other comforts following the troops
into Invaded territory ~
whats the trouble" inquired the
Red Cross man noting the doughboy's
attentiveness to the figure on the op-
posite side.
swell, tell you" said the dough-
boy. "1n the Chateau-Thierry fighting
took Off my undershirt during
short rest to hunt for several coolies
that were bothering me. The Boche
made counter-attack and took the
place before had time to put on my
shirt. One Of the Germans stole 1t.
l Just got hunch that that guy on
the other side of the river was the bird
that took 1t, and / think he's washing
1t over there to tease me. He's been
washing that shirt for half an hour
now. And here I stand with a loaded
gun and can't shoot. The war Is hell,
but this armistice stuff"
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
sass,mssmsasssssMs,sass,sssss,sassSMmss
cYcLIsT UNITS WON PRAISE
How the "Petroi Cavalry" Did its
Part In the Crushing Of the
Detested Hun.

During the recent actions in France
the military cyclist units have won
well-earned praise, London Tit-Bits
says.
When 1t is remembered that we'll
trained military cyclists can cover GO
miles a day on average roads ana
come into action fit at the end Of the
ride something of their advantage over
cavalry can be realized. Cycles, un-
like horses, do not tire rapidly, and,
furthermore, require neither food nor
drink.
In a rearguard action. when whole
armies are falling back into new posi-
tions, 1t Is difficult to send up supplies
to horses, and even the transport OF
infantry In Omnibuses causes conges-
tion of the traffic. Cyclists. on the
other hand. can literally "get through
anywhere"
The men are all skilled riders. and
practiced shots, and. above all, well
trained in map reading and finding
their own way. Carrying the normal
equipment Of cartridges on their per-
son and further supply on each ma
chine, they come into action quickly
and bring their full fire power to bear.
1t is now 80 years since military
cyclists were officially recognized
among the official forces Of the crown,
but it was never thought that they
would play such valuable part as
the Petrol Cavalry" has done in this
great struggle.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Why Windows Should Be Open.

Sabourin mentions the great hostili-
ty of the public to the open-window
treatment. Apparently it is necessary
to compromise with the patients rela-
tives on this score. There Is. of course.
no objection to airing the room while
It is empty. The windows should be
closed when the patient returns, to al
low him to undress. and the bed should
be as far as possible from the open
window. with Its foot turned toward
the latter. The window should be wide
open after the patient is abed. How
ever, 1t isladvisable to establish tOler-
ance by raising the window but short
distance the first night and increasing
1t gradually. There are various de-
vices to use In cold weather to keep
the wind from blowing on the patient,
chief Of which Is screen to be placed
at the foot Of the bed.-Journal de
Medicine ct de Chirurgie Pratiques
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
DISEASE and COAL
Scientific Discoveries Establish a
Connection. :
World Declared to Have Bean Free
From Physical Ills Before the
Beds That supply Fuel
Were Laid Down.

One of the most curious of discus
sions has been started by Prof. Roy l..
Noodle, q scientist Of high reputation,
who has made special study Of the
beginning Of disease. Once upon
time. he says. there was no such thing
as disease In either animals or plants.
But 1t was a very long while ago. His
Inquiries led him to the conclusion
that diseases began In the coal-form-
ing period, when the vast deposits of
our fossil fuel were laid down In peaty
bogs from the luXuriant vegetation Of
regions then tropicai-in. Pennsyl-
vnnia, along the southern Alleghenies
and elsewhere.
In those very ancient times, ever so
many millions of years ago. the earth
was covered with water far more ex-
tensively than at present, and on the
bottom grew fields Of "sea lilies"-just
as they do today in marine shadows.
They are oddly initiative Of plants,
though really animals. and fossil re-
mains Of them found In coal show en-
largements of the stems plainly due to
attack by parasite worms. During the
coal period there seems to have been
an extensive development of those
forms Of microscopic vegetation that
we call fungi and bacteria. Nearly all
plant diseases are due to attack by
and animals are attributable to bac-
terra of one species or another that
have acquired the habit of parasitism.
Minute bacteria and fungi-traces Of
their colonies, that Is to say-have
been found in the fossil droppings Of
extinct species of fishes. embalmed, as
ore might say; In our coal deposits. In
plant structures Of corresponding an.
tiquity are discovered natural "cul-
lures" Of bacteria, siliclled.
The fossil teeth of long-extinct spe-
cies of fishes have been found affected
by "dental caries"-irregular decayed
spots. Are we to suppose that those
finny creatures Of early days suffered
from toothache1 Twenty or thirty
millions of years ago arrived the age
of reptiles. which developed the giant
lizards. that were the largest animals
ever known In the world. If some mod
ern whales be excepted. Some Il their
bones preserved in the rocks) show
deformities obviously due to disease.
Certain of these deformities suggest
chronic Inflammation Of the joints
others, tuberculosis. After the age Of
reptiles came the early mammals. They
and their descendants (including our.
selves) have certainly had due al
lowance Of disease ever since. Blu,
(if Professor Noodles dictum is to be
accepted) there was no such thing as
disease in the world up to the time
when the Goa! beds were laid down.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Holly Wreaths.

Cream half cupful of butter substl'
tute with two-thirds of a cupful OF
sugars when light and creamy add the
yolks of two eggs and the white OF
one; sift one and -One-fourth cupfuls
of flour with pinch of salt, tea.
spoonful Of baking powder and one
fourth of grated nutmeg; mix WITH
fourth of cupful Of milk. Roll out
the dough and cut into rings with tie
doughnut cutter. Brush with the white
Of egg and sprinkle with pistac.,iC
nuts, blanched and chopped, and pur d
few red candies in groups Of two ol
three to simulate berries. Bake light
brown In moderate oven.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
The World Does Move.

The war has made many changes In
world conditions. None perhaps is
more picturesque than what has hap
pened In Mesopotamia. the land over
which Nebuchadnezzar once ruled.
This years harvest tells the story,
While not busy fighting the Turk
and his Teutonic associates. the Brit
ish found time to dig out hundred
ancient irrigation bitches and to bring
into cultivation 100000 acres. They
l,nve also given to Bngdad electric
lights. paved streets. waterworks. sew
rrugc, fire department and police
force.
The nni!ves must he rubbing thei.'
"vea In nstonishmenf md WONDER
Aodern Brotherhood.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Sweet Hearts.
Date Nut Cakes.

Separate the whites and yolks Of
three eggs; beat the yolks with one
cupful Of sifted granulated sugar un-
til thick and light add one-half cupful
Of pecan meats and one-half cupful of
stoned, chopped dates; then add one
cupful Of flour, pinch Of salt and a
teaspoonful Of baking powder sifted
together. Fold in the whites of the
eggs beaten to stiff froth and drop
by spOonfuls into very small pans,
which have been creased and busted
with fine sugar. Bake about eight E,tn.
utes and turn out Of the tins at once
when they come from the oven.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
WHENPEACE CAME
Oppressive Silence Followed the
E Great Crash.
Hard At First to Realize That the
Carnage Of Four Dreadful Years
Had Ended-Huns Defeated
but unrepentant.

With q silence like that which fol.
lows the mighty crash of a great or
gan. the great war came suddenly to
IN end. No longer do the weary sol.
diers at listening posts strain their
ears through hong night watches; star
shells have ceased to burst and fame
over No Mans land; cannons have
cooled: machine guns utter no sound ;
the exchange of all manner of deadly
missiles has stopped. At last peace,
which for four slow. dreadful years
has seemed afar off like mirage, has
come. The thousand and one activi-
ties Of battle, intense to the last ounce
u possible human effort. are relaxed.
Ships now cross the ocean in safety
smoke from thousands of ammunition
plants no longer darkens the sky
tired workers return once more to
their homes; armies are demobilizing;
reconstruction Of devastated homes
and farms and factories is contem-
plated; the dreadful military debnuch
has consumed itself; the world draws
z great sigh Of exhaustion and relief;
the conflict Is ended.
In all history no message ever sped
so gladly nor so fast as the few words
flashed through the air. and under
oceans. and over land wires. until
around the whole world and to its ut
termOst accessible parts the news was
carried. What wonder that all civiliza-
ton gave vent to frenzy of Joy al
most barbaric. that men shouted and
women wept; and little children wit
messed an event which threescore
years and ten hence they>will relate to
other wide-eyed children. In our Joy
let US not forget those millions Of IA
and those mothers and wives and
sweethearts whose eyes were dry, be-
cause their hearts were bowed down
with sorrow no victory can ever com.
pensate.
The Huns ceased only when physi-
cally exhausted; when their ammuni-
ton was spent; when the war had
reached their own borders; when they
NO longer possessed the ability to MUIR
der the defenseless, to gas the brave.
Their regret is that they failed. but
not one single word of penitence for
the harm they have done, the sorrow
they have caused. Instead they think
only Of their bellies and demand, not
supplicate, the food they have SO wan
tOnly destroyed for years; they whine
lest the very cars they stole from
France and Belgium be returned to
their rightful owners. They have been
To-.
years an unequal struggle. but for any
word which has yet to come out of
Germany. they are the same 'unregen-
crate Huns who. casting aside all the
obligations Of civilized nation.
marched into Belgium In August. 1914.
Chicago Evening Post.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
W.. h14t~sse
Go to Hawley's for groceries.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of William H.. Newcomb. De-
ceased. No. S67.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Gath day OF February. A. d. 1919, the
undersigned viii present to the County
Court of Gilpin County, Colorado, her
.istratior OF said estate, when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them. If they so desire.
MRS. SADIE l.. NEWCOMB,
Executrix OF the Last VIII and Testa-
ment OF William II. Newcomb. de-
ceased.
LIST pub. Jan. 3Oth; last Feb. 20. 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
How Flying Tanks Operate.

One of the reasons why the Ger
mnns quit was that the flying tank
was coming into large use by the al
lies. The Huns had learned to dread
any hint Of tank but their own. The
flying tank ia an armored battleplane
that could not be punctured by smtIl
artillery and the business It could dn
with the enemy was something fierce.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
HNXA/ W AR COOKS
lAO" NJ a DE THEM.
CEI VIC pIyv OWN Nv THU

SSA< ESo DEAON I'LL ri AhC
SOLDIERS-The problem Of
making bricks without straw
was solved. 1t is said. by the
war cooks. They made por-
ridge out Of army biscuits. GRO
quettes from bully beef. rice ris.
soles. amazing savories from
tins of sardines and blOnter
paste.
"They seemed always cheer
full" writes Lieut.. J. B. Morton.
II do not remember ever to have
met surly cook. have q pic
ture In my mind Of cookers that
stood near Hurley street on the
La Bassee sector, and OF cooks
that always had CHEEKY word
ut the worst of times. Day after
day they cooked the meals un-
der shell fire; and once. when q
cooker was hit. they sent, up a
report that there had been an
accident to the tea. and that II
would be brought up later.
That is all they said about 1t;
and the tea was brought up
later. saw them again In
ghastly wood in Picardy. They
were still cheerful. and still at
the same work.
'"They do not get many med
~,
rare for them. but they are
proud of the appreciation of the
men,. AS l write they are NOV
ing forward with the army Of
occupation. In the highest spir-
its. trying to keep those quaint
old cookers up to the speed
necessary to follow an advanc-
ing army"
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06

4-4-1-1-4-S1-t11 -t11-st-p-p-p-p-p
Some perfect day I shall not need
To bend my brow DER battling tasks;
Some perfect day my soul shall read
The meaning hid meath clouding masks:
Some perfect day shall attain
The dim ideal my spirit asks.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Glories.

Beat four tablespoonfuls of swee,
fat with one cupful of sugar until
creamy; add one egg, One-fourth of o
teaspoonful Of SALT one-half teaspoon.
gul Of cinnamon and two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder sifted with two and
one-half cupfuls of -four; add one cup.
full of milk and mix. Roll in small
balls and fry in deep fat. When cool
roll in boiled frosting, then in chopped
nuts and raisins.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
JESTS AND JINGLEs
Sells His Stuff.

''Is Scribson successful author7'
"I presume So"
"Why2"
HE seems to think magazine edi.
tors are an intelligent lot"
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Hopeless Case.
-atlnrA ytnInrk9

Hopeless Case.
"Is the patient violent7
mo, he isn't violent, but there isn't
the slightest doubt about his being rs
crazy as a LOOM"
"What form does his insanity taker
"His friends had him sent here when
they discovered that he was trying TO
compile a who's Who In Russia"
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Thine to Dispose OF.

"Can't you stay
a little while long
err" asked the
criminal as his
kind friend was
about to leave.
mo, 10 b, I
haven't time today.
"Well," said Bob,
''T n ke som e Of
mine. I've got ten
years more than I
want here"
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Goodies for the Family, y

Small cakes and cookies are espe-
cially In favor during the holiday time.
The following will be most welcome as
giving variety:
Sweet Hearts.
Beat one cupful Of butter substitute
with two cupfuls Of sugar until light ;
add four eggs well beaten. one-half
teaspoonful Of rose fiavorlng and one
half teaspoonful Of vanilla. Sift three
cupfuls Of flour, a pinch Of salt and
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder {;
add to the first mixture, beating vigor-
Ously. Bake in small heart-shaped
pans and cover with delicate pink
tinted frOsting.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Retrousse.

s h e Y o a
needn't make fun
OF my nose; I
didn't choose 1t.
Her Brother
That's all right,
sis; II turned up
unasked.
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Used 70 Il

"You say he had no special bra.
very? Yet he single-handed fcaght
a whole squad of Huns"
II know, but he has been me rid
four times"
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
on the Brew,

Landlady (presiding at the turkevj
do you prefer light or dark meat.
Mr.. Leighton?
Boarder (absent.mlndedly) - Mako
mine shot o. Scotch
Gilpin observer., 1919-02-06
Mothers Cook Book

-a-n-n-u-n-aa-a-r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
STRAJKY D0UTNfKAR0 A HERC0
SCHVALENY.
VYJEDNAVANf zELEZNICNiCH IA.
MESTNANCU MA MRTVEM
BODU.
REFERAT o MEZINARODNfM DELNICKEM SJEZ.
DU v AMSTERDAME.

Washington 80. srpna. = President Amer Fed Prace
Samuel Gompers dnes oznamue prave n pokusy ably
rovnan byl povsa spor mez oceafskym deniky United
States Steel Corporation die vyslovenych eho nade take
doufa re dnesn vyednavan yyzn smive re nebude nut
sahnout nejkrajneisimu prosredku, k stavce
pokusech delnctvo jese tesne organisovati jest
kracovano vyhdkou re spravedlve jeho po2adavky do
idou spn6ni TAX as G Gompers dnesn suaci schhzi
federaGni vykonne rady.
Wilson by pozadan, ably zasahl poradu ale vyslove
ne pn nezasal dosud odpoved podobn6 vyprsela hlta
odpoved zasana Garymu pfedsedov oceTske korporace
Vykonna rada schvala dive savky dounikafd hercG
bema odvetvim slibena byla fnancni morani pomoc.
spletite suac riznych plant bratrstev zeezniGnch
zamesnanc nedoceno dosud zadneho postupu nepodnik
bude rozhoducich kroku dokud zvlsnf vybor
pracuie urtity posup oprajc fakta podrohno W.
boren@ sebranymi. II
Gompers referoval prdb4hu amsterodamsk6ho sjezdu
mezinaronf prce ehoz sdcastn zastoupeni amerck
no delnctva oznm re zasedanich prevznou vetsnou
porazeny byly bolSevicke zasady tendence
Kterak president WiWlson snazf ably stavkovni vna
dnes ceou zemi zachvacuiic bya zasavena tom svedG
vastnorucn eho dops zasany uni nat6racn Hoboken N
j. n6mz d6kue clenstvu, vratlo op6tn6 do prace
tax pomohlo Wade urovnni mmoradnych narodohospo-
dafskych otazek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
NOVA REVOLUCE v UHRACH./
BOURE V BAVORSKU A V BERL LfNE..

Iondyn, 80 srpna. Zdejs agentura Central News OBJ
drzea dne telegram re Budapest hlavnm mest6 Uher,
propukla nova revoluce.
Widen, 80. srpna. - Posedni depese dosle Uher
dakcn vahy tamneiSich st ve;ce otevrene doznya re
vSechny pocke udalos skony nasv6dcui navra
monarchstcke vady ZeJrena kfestansti ociase
pokadan zakukene pvrzence byvaleho kralovstv BE
Budapest neco kuje tom nav6cuje pfsn6 censorovnf
vSech depeSi
Berlina oznamuje re vcera vnil revovery rutni
granay ozbrojeny dav do poStovni budovy Ludwgsha
Bavorsku Pr toku budovu zabito bvlo nekoik
Voisko pozd6ji postovn uad obsadlo ale suzba
telegraph teefonn byla zasavena Podobn6 Zustaly
veny vSechny banky Panuie do oprvn6na obava re bu
de prohasena generalni stavka.
Ma so berinskych schnzich dGas 100000 prsuS
nku proslavene kupiny sparakovcG jnyeh neivy
strednesch stran pfaa bya resouce kerou jest proea
ria poznovu vyzyvan povsan pro dnesn nemecke vad6
ReGnic snaz posuchacnm dokaza nyn6jSi rezm ma
byt vastn6 Stem v6tSinovych socau ochranu kapta
stG strednich vrstev, ktere dosud lpf cisafi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
TISfCE VYSTEHOVALCU
HRNE Sc DO EVROPY.

Rev. A. Koukol, Teditel Slo-
vanskeho Pristehovaleckeh@
domu. 436 w. % ST.. New
York Citv. varuie kra iany, a.
bv 9 iizdou do stare vlasti po-
setkali a V dopisa SVEN Lei no
recku vystehovaleckou z A
meriky nasledujicimi slovy: V
naSem neiblizsim okoli otevre-
no bvlo posledni dobou nejme
ne 90 nocleharen pro lidi ste
huiici sc do Evropy, nebot' uz
nvni hrnou Sc jich tisice. hlav-
ne do Ialie. Rumunska. Recka
a .Jihoslavie. Srbsky konsulat.
ktorV ma docasne Ifadovnu V
naSem dome. vydal Ia poCled-
Mich 6 mesici ma 10000 pasi.
Rumunu SO nahrnulo do New
Yorku tolik. re iejich konsulo
We musili otevriti docasnou u
radovnu V Ceske Narodni Bu-
dove. Jiho7lovansky konsulat
V posledni doba prestal vyda-
vat pasv pres Francii, neb do
staI 7pravu, re tam uvazlo Vi
ce iak net tisic iejich lid,
pon6vadz nemohou dostat mi
sto ma vlacich. Pres to vsak IL
de Sc hrnou stale vice a vice.
Myslim. ze buds dobfe, kdyz
naSi lide jeste trochu pockaji
jizdou do Evropy. Usetri tim
hromadu penez a strapace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-01
GENERAL Geek
JAKO VELITEL cESKOSLOVENSkYCH VOJSK DALNEHO
XYCHODU MIN. NARODNl OBRANY v. KLOFAcOVL

Prahy. II. srpna. (Postovn zprava) - Minsr Ma
rod obrany Kofac obdrze ento dops Eve Vadvosoku,
dne ID W. 1919 Vysoce cten pane minstrel Pouzvam 6
to pTieztost sloz Vam poklonu uprimny pozdrav
ehoz srdce napneno jest sestim hrdos lie
mze pozdrav Vas jako mnistra obrany svobodne vlas
Touzme vschn by Vas sem jist, ze nadete mas
su te 6zke prac kterou sver Yam narod adro naseho
voska jz let dycha svobodns dovede cen zisane
body dovede il a jakoz celkove zajmy naroda isou
dnes pfirozenym zakonem. Prosim, pfmete usen me
vree 1cy oddanOsi."