davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
GERMAN-P0LISH
| WAR AGI7ATED
Detachment of 1900 From
East Prussia Atta--%S
Poles.
IGERMANs MEET REPULSE
Heavy Losses Suffered in
Sharp Action-Teuton
Press Boastful.

K Paris. June 3.--(A. PA. German
Retachment, 1900 strong, from East
PRUSSIA, crossed the Polish frontier
Monday and attacked the Polish ad-
vance guards, according to a Havas
dispatch from Warsaw. Polish rein
agreements were hastily summoned
and counter attacked between Osso-
vice and Grajevo. In a short, sharp
action the Germans were repulsed
with heavy losses.
Won Bulow as Commander.
III (By Cyril Brown.)
Berlin, June 3.-(By Telegraph
From N. Y. World, Copyrighted)-
West Prussian troops have been or
ganized into an army group. Gen
Otto Won Bulow has been appointed
commander. So reads a brief and
seminous notice in the nationalistic
press. The East Mark is cleared
for action. A parliamentary action
committee" for east and west Prus-
sia and the Bronberg district has be-
gun work in Danzig. There is no
bluff in the fighting mood of the
East Mark, under the popular slo-
gan of "a preventive war of liber-
sfian from Polish woke" Eastern Ter
ritnriaI naoca ternos which eiye to
ISo5ard norts ~ pr,ssia u,itbout n
rtahiscita hoyo oceon, y,ishod tho
saa,,,;r,I,, ;,,,oos.ihlo Tho ir,
,,,ediate ros,,,.rectio,, - MILITANT Mi
,.,o,is,,, q, p,,ssia nc ,,nt ohioel,, co.,
6ned n the aaetern nro,,inces hut
1fkelv ii snread westward
HiyA, .;,,ss.g,,ra nat,so.ic hor,,
~ u s;ya ,Mg tnStbei as5tt I. M ,,srj,,,. /,
new fiame of nationaIfsm "Fast Car
mans will know how +o holm than,
selves" saws the NationaIistic Taop-
liche Rupdshou rrovolirgIy "IVa
can assure the Poles as well as the
entente that a general poIisb ott.c,,
on the east front will encounter 70 -
sistance that cannot he brblsan Cav
man East Mark is arn,ad IN doford
it's native soil with force " Tho poIos
and the enter+e sbouId o4+on,n+ -
press into these territories the world
will witness a drama of nrohah,v nm
expected frightfulness"
o..:.
- s'.'o''"a' u reop'e'
,o+iann ,iY ,iiaheo Illuminating reVe-
poI,sh Ces 1es riulns preparations lor a
aaa5 ,,5'i e.ei nan war, II prlnts an al
Leseu cohndenual letter dated May
Con ~, pui p's poltlhs 10 De signed by Maj
ben' Dletflch, commander of the
Ninth infantry brigade addressed IN
Ieading naooio 20 So So ''uui eSSeu 10
u,htah poop'e u the uistrlct' and
"nlch says the highest leadership
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
CONNECTION OF BOMB
ouTRAeEs UNCERTAIN.

More than half a dozen bomb
outrages were reported during
the past twenty-four hours, but
whether they were all con-
nected with one conspiracy is
uncertain, due to the obscurity
of some of the victims. The list
of those against whom bombs
, were directed follows:
Washington. d. C.-Atty.-
Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer, two
men believed killed.
New York-Charles Cooper
Mott, Jr., OF the court Of gem
eral sessions, man and woman
killed.
Boston--Justice Albert F.
Hayden, of the Roybury munich
pal court; none injured,
Pittsburgh.-Federal District
Judge w. II. Thompson. (al-
though the internal machine
had been placed upon the porch
of a residence two houses dis
tant from Judge Thompson's
home). None hurt.
Philadelphia.-The Rectory of
Our Lady of Victory parish and
the residence OF Louis Jajieky;
several injured.
Cleveland.-Mayor Harry L.
Davis; none hurt.
Newtonville, Mass.-Repre-
sentative Leland w. Powers;
none injured.
Paterson, N. MAX Gold,
silk manufacturer; none in
jured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
BIG 4sPREPARES
FINAL REPLY.
Expect to Present This to
, German ENJOYS Not Later
Than Friday.
SUGGESTS AMENDMENTS
Lloyd George Favors Modifi-
cation of French Demands
in Saar Basin.
lRv John Edwin Nevin.)


Paris, June S.-U N. S0-Presi-
dent Wilson conferred this morning
with every chief expert OF the Amer
lean staff, obtaining their views on
the German contemporaries. as
well, as on the amendments to the
peace treaty proposed by Premier
Lloyd George.
31aoyd George, II vas learned, pro-
p8ses.. to fix the total German IN
demnity at $25,ooOoOo,O 900.
&s(The treaty handed the. Germans
set no definite limit to German In
demnity payments, put exacted an
initial payment OF $1,000, 100000 be-
fore May 21, 1900
The British prime minister further
favors modifying the French de-
mands in the Saar basin to meet
some of the German objections, sug-
gests a plebiscite in Silesia, and fa-
vors granting tho Germans more
merchant shipping than the treaty
now provides.
Washed Hands OF Matter.
The Italians and Japanese have
washed their hands OF the matter,
declaring that they are not inter-
ested in these features of the Ger
man reply.
President Wilson has told Lloyd
George and Clemenceau that since
these questions are most vital to
France and Great Britain they
should try to reach an agreement
between themselves. While the pres
ident Is willing to accept amend
ments agreeable to both Lloyd
George and Clemenceau, he is in
sisting that whatever is decided
must not mitigate the deserved pun
lshment of the German junkers.
F., Objects to Punishment.
! Gen Botha and Gen. Smuts are
both insisting that Lloyd George ask
the elimination of the clause in the
German treaty calling for the pun
lshment of persons responsible for
| the war. t
The Austrians are reported to be
most anxious to finish their work
of treaty making. They probably
| will send their reply TO the treaty
handed them yesterday TO Clemen
ONhu hOI idItT IHHn lHB TlrSt OF next
week, sending replies to the finan-
cial and reparation clauses later
after these have been completed by
the allies.
The council of four met this aft.
ernoon in Premier Clemenceau's
office, in an. endeavor to secure ar
agreement on the details of the fina
reply to Germany, it IL expected
4 IN be presented not later than Eri
day.
Preriers Confer.
Premiers Clemenceau and IloyC
George conferred last night for NOR,
than an hour, but came to no definit,
understanding upon the reply to thu
| German proposals.
Barney Baruch and other Ameri
can experts told President Wilson TO.
day that Lloyd Georges proposal t.
set definite total of the German in.
demnity was an excellent idea. II I,
understood that If concessions ar,
granted in the Saar district. CoIIn
| Won Brockdorff- Rantzau will make
turther demands for changes IN
frontiers. 1t is reported that Clemen,
ceau is opposed to considering an,
concessions to the Germans IInles!
definitely assured that they will sigr
the treaty. 1t is probable that meas
ures already have been taken to fee
out leaders both at Versailles and II
/ Berlin and the outcome Of the nego
tiations will depend upon what /!
learned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
DESIRED UNcoLoREp
PICTURE OF SITUATION

Berlin, June 2, via London,
June al. N. S.)--The SUI
preme army command, reply
ing to the cabinets reprimand
for having sent broadcast cir
culars inquiring whether the
German peoples sentiment is
for resumption of the war,
explains that the circulars were
the result OF numerous mes
sages, letters and resolutions
received by Won Hindenburg.
who therefore desired an "un-
colored picture of the situa-
ton"
II was reported not long ago
that Won Hindenburg had ap-
pealed TO the government TO
relinquish his command of the
army and that he was plan
ming to go to Switzerland 10
live.
Colonial Minister Bell has
left Berlin for Versailles to
consult with the peace ENJOYS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
URGE DRY LAW CHANGED
Labor Representatives Stress Benefit
of Liquor.


Washington, June 3.--Modihcation
OF the wartime prohibition law so the
working man may have light wines
and beer was urged today by repre-
sentatives of organized labor at the
first of the hearings by the house
judiciary committee upon liquor
measures. sbts 49,
Speaking as the representative -cf
Thirty -eight miscellaneous trades. af-
-hllated d1with the American Federation
or Labor. J. J. Manning said he could
not conceive OF intelligent and sim
cere men taking up the mo- beer no.
work" slogan, but he could conceive
of their indignation at the govern
ments refusal TO let them have some
thing they wanted that was not hurt
full.
Edgar Wallace. representing the
United Mine Workers and describing
himself as man who had worked
thirty-five years under ground, told
the committee miners had found a
light stimulant with a kick in IT"
distinctly beneficial after laboring all
dav
"The best majority of the men in
my organization enjoy a drink" he
said, "and it does them good"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
INSURGENTS in NEW I
CLUB CALL MEETING
FOR PURPOSE OF HEARING
CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Mrs. Longley Would Preserve
Non P olitical Character
Of Organization.

Politics seems to have broken out
pretty badly in the newly organized
Business Woman's club, according to
reports rife on the streets Tuesday
afternoon. The story IS that a spec
ial meeting of the club has been
called for Tuesday night by An in
surgent group for the purpose Of
hearing the candidates for city Office
address the club. The president, Mrs.
Ida M. Longley, has refused 10 sane
tion such meeting, preferring to
keep the club out Of politics. but the
insurgents have called the meeting
anyway.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
HUNDREDS ATTEND

To Pay Last Tribute 10 Daring Driver.
Hundreds OF people, including a num-
ber Of Chattanoogans, attended the tu-
neral OF Arthur Thurman, daring auto
mobile racer, which was held IN the
Chattanooga Valley Baptist church
Tuesday morning Thurman was killed
Saturday on the Indianapolis speedway.
Dr. w l. Head Of Atlanta, was the
officiating minister, The deceased was
laid 10 rest In the cemetery near the
church The local funeral party left
O'Donohue's chapel at Q O'Clock.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
TO CONDUCT HEARING
Representative Of State Railroad Com.
mission In Conference With City
and County Men.

George \. Welch a member OF the
state railroad commission arrived IN
the city at . o'clock Tuesday afternoon
for the purpose of conducting hearing
on the railroad valuations in this city
and county, The city will be repre-
sented, by John Il, Evans who has
served In this capacity for the past four
years, while the countys interests will
be looked after by Herman ferger. Mr.
FeIger and MIR. Evans viii submit esti-
mates of values Of all the local public
service corporations, including the street
railway and light company, the water
works and the gas company, in accord
Hnce with a provision Of the public
utilities bill passed by the state lcGis-
lature at their last session. The bill
has greatly augmented the duties of
the railroad commission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
RETURN OF WIRE COMPANIES

washington, June 3.-Favorable re-
port on the bill Of Senator Kellogg. re-
publican, of Minnesota, for the imme-
dlate return OF the telephone and tele-
sraph wires to private ownership was
ordered today by the senate Interstate
commerce committee after the measure
had been amended so as to continue ex-
lsting telephone rates tor sixty DAYS
after final action by congress The vote
OF the committee was unanimous
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
SEARCHING FOR ROBBERS

New Orleans. June 3Apol,ca o,,. L..
tectives are continuing vigorous soouah ue
ioday Tor the robber who, in broad daVl
ilght Yesterday held up the youthtuI
paying teller, Joseph F. Rosamano of
Lne interstate Bank and Trust com.
pa PdhSc S Alglefs' La, and escaped witt
SIo'OVu' hosamano was knocked nm
conscious and then locked up in a yaijlt.
mere Is no trace of the robber after
he took ferryboat to New Orleans
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
HEARD OF NO POGROMS
American Minister to Poland Reports
to Washinutor.

Washington, June 3.--Hugh Glib
son, American minister to Poland, has
informed the state department that
he had received mo report of atroc-
tiles perpetrated against the Jews in
Poland, Galicia and Lithuania, with
the exception of the Pinsk and Wilma
affairs" His report was read TO the
house foreign affairs committee today
by Asst stant Secretary of State Will
liam Phillips
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
VANDERBILT RESIGNS

New York. June 3.--Frank Arthur
Vanderlip announced today his
resignation as president Of the Ma
tional City bank. Mr.. Nanderlip was
elected president in January, 1903.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
HARRISON MOVES FAILS

Effort to Confne Suffrage to White
Women Lost.
Washington. June 3.-Senator Har-
r,son's amendment to Confine suf-
frage to white women was lost, hav-
ing only II votes. Senator Borahs of
Idaho. was the only senator from
north Of the Mason and Dixon line
who voted for the amendment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
Rain, Says Billy 'POssum.
A colored gent,

A colored gent,
when placed on
trial for having
corn fermenting,
/ n for m e d the
court this indoor
sport was only
d" IS p erimenting."
His interest was
just to test a sci
entihc theory he'd
heard was true
that mountain
dew would come
I T o m m a s h e s
beery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03
CUT DOWN PRICES
Secretary Bakers Plan to Rsdu

Secretary Bakers Plan to Reduce
n. c. L,
Washington, June 3.-lt is highly de-
sirabe Secretary Baker this afternoon
told the house military affairs commit
tee that the existing high cost OF food
stutfs should be cut down He will
welcome any suggestion. he added
whereby this could I've accomplished hy
selling 10 Che American public the re-
serve stocks OF foodstutfs held hy The
war department thst had been acquired
for the army, but are not now needed
by the army.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03

Probably showers, with slight
change in temperature tonight and
Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03

lc0ntlnued On Pace EIeven.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03

OUR NEW YORK WORLD CABLES
THROW BRIGHT LIGHT ON
PEACE CONFERENCE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-03

"BRlNciNo UP FATHER AND OTHER
CHOICE NEW FEATURES MAKE
THE NEWS MORE POPULAR
Evening star., 1919-09-28
W77cH INT EEkOk< 0H
me- LETT AERE, ne IS
JUST 6EGSNyr<NG,

ing rice and after their customary
siesta they are beginning to light their
pipes and pass to the land of pleasant
dreams as they say, and If you will
follow me- 1 shall be very glad to escort
you to the upper deck and explain the
system to you. They are smoking In
the open air there and you will find
the attn osphere much less oppressive
than in the crowded native saloon"
Delighted to have the opportunity,
they all gladly followed Wang Foo up
the stan board companionway and.
with the captains permission. passed
through the iron grating which on all
river steamers still shunts off the ma
tive passengers from the Europeans.
(They noticed the Manila quarter
master standing there on guard. fully
armed. and the significant boiling
water hose right at hand. ready for
instant use in case OF any mutinous
or piratical outbreak. for these old
fashioned precautions still have to be
taken as long as robbers and pirates
conceal themselves among the pas
sengers). What a sight there met
their eyes! Stretched out for a dis
tance OF over 200 feet or more were
rows and rows of what at FIRST sight
appeared to be bags Of rice or logs
OF wood. but which on nearer inspec-
tion turned out to be human beings.
They were lying just as closely to
one another as they could without
actually touching and all Of them
absorbed in the process Of preparing
or inhaling the drug and apparently
entirely dead to the outer world.
Just follow me. please. and step
carefully over them." said their guide,
suiting the action to the word--some
Of the party hesitated-"Oh. it's all
right" he said. reassuringiy, they
won't mind 1t at all as long as you
don't actually step on them or kick
over the trays"
Stopping at q convenient vantage
ground near the top OF the paddle
box, he began. You notice that every
one is lying on his side. generally the
left, SO that he can have his right
hand and arm free to handle the
pipe, and is facing the little lacquer
tray. Now look carefully and you
will see that each tray contains four
articles. viz. q little oil lamp. O small
pill box made OF black horn. 4 set OF
long steel knitting needles and q
bamboo tube about an inch and q half
in diameter and a foot and q half in
length"
Just let me jot that down. please"
said Miss Atherton. as she drew out
her little notebook, there's still
light enough to write by and It's so
interesting. I don't want to miss q
word Of it. There! I've got them all
four down. now. please 60 on Mr..
Wang"
let me describe these articles sep
arately." continued the detective: "the
oil lamp has no chimney. you see. but
Is covered with . little glass globe
about three inches in diAmeter-made
very thick so that ths heat will not
crack it--and in the top Of this Is q
little opening wLsot 10 sust above the
tip Of the flame and through which
tho smoke and hot air escape. The
pill box, as I call 1t. is the little re-
esptasie made made Of bern. which ,contains
Evening star., 1919-09-28

slavery and degradation is about the
same in either case, whenever the
poor victims get really under the
spell. There is. however, a differ
ence in the form Of the effect, IL not
in the degree. Alcohol will lead a
man to commit violence and crime on
others: opium rather to deceit, dis
honesty. sneaking theft and the more
degrading forms Of self-destruction.
The drunkard will beat hts wife and
children and starve them for his
drink: the opium smoker will not at =
tack them. but he will sell them
body and soul-for his drug. As our
friend Capt. Collins says. You can
take your choice"
And is there really no cure for IT.?
That is one Of the questions I was
told to especially ask when came to
China"
I'm answer to that can only say
that. while there IL an enormous traf-
nc all over the east in the so.called
opium cures'-many of which are
only the drug under another name
and most Of which are frauds and
deceits-it Is the general testimony
OF the ablest physicians that, unless
the cases are taken at their earliest
stages. mere medical treatment alone
10 useless. Speaking as a very
humble Confucianist, Join hands
here with my friends the missionaries
from the west. and say. in tho name
Of this great moral teacher OF the
east. there is really no hope for tho
opium smoker except in his spiritual
regeneration"
A week or two after Wang Foo's
meeting with the American party on
the Canton steamer he was passing
along Queens road in tho latter part
OF the afternoon. when he was sud
denly hailed by a lady in a passing
5inrikisha. "Oh. Mr.. Wang, Mr..
Wang" she cried. "just q moment,
please. just a moment" The coolie
turned the little vehicle sharply In
toward the curbing. lowered the
shafts and allowed Miss Atherton TO
step over them onto the sidewalk, "It
10 really almost rude for mo to atop
you In this unceremonious way" she
said. but I am SO anxious to have
you help me on a little matter Of
translation. You know. after that
wonderful explanation you gave us Of
the opium smoking on the steamboat.
I don't feel that any OF my informa.
ton is really authentic unless It has
your indorsement-but what 10 that
jinrikisha. coolie saying, and why
aoes he look so upset at me? haven't
done anything wrong to the poor man.
have II You know I feel humiliated
enough to make q draught horse out
Of my fellowman, without doing him
any further injury, that's the reason
Evening star., 1919-09-28

the opium; this is about the consist.
ency of thick molasses and is made
of this material because they believe
it will preserve the drug and not af-
feet its favor-
TT is awfully expensive, is it not?"
interrupted one of the party.
"Oh, yes, it runs all the way from
silver to gold, as they say. OF course.
there are all varieties and values. from
the comparatively reasonable article
laised In Yum Nan to the golden fluid
that is imported from Patna. What
they are using right here upon the deck
is the poorer quality. as all Of these
are steerage passengers down in the
private cabins uclow liz. you will find a
much more expensive variety. Now.
the knitting needles--I always use that
term In explaining the process to Amer
leans. because 1t makes 1t 80 much
clearer-are simply long steel points
which are used to dip out the opium
from the ptll-box. and the long bamboo
tube Is. Of course. the pipe itself. Look
at the one right next to US. here. You
see 1t Is closed at the shorter end and
has small perforation at the longer
end. which generally consists Of q cop
ler cash fastened In there and gratifes
q native whlm Of breathing through
money as they say. About q quarter
Of the way from the end. or where the
.aouth-hole would be in an old fashioned
flute, you will notice the bowl. This is
made OF red pipe-clay and Is completely
closed over with the exception Of
tiny opening a little larger than a pin
hole right In the center. 80 there you
have the apparatus. now for the trick!
Let US watch this fellow on our left.
Cor he is just beginning. First. he lights
his little lamp and adjusts the wick to
J,st the proper height. then he dips one
Of the needles into the pill-box and
stirring It around draws out a little
ball Of the drug; he spreads the oint-
ment over the top Of the bowl right
around the edge Of the opening and
then holds 1t over the lamp. Now.
watch him! He puts his lips to the
tash- opening at the end Of the pipe and
as the hot air volattlises the opium and
It fills he bowl. he slowly draws the
heated mixture into his lungs and the
pleasurable sensations begin. He
quickly forgets the world and all its
troubles and wanders around in a native
PARADISE Of undiluted happiness! hope
I have made 1t clear to you--"
You most certainly have" replied
Miss Atherton, rendering to Wang
Foo the appreciations OF all the party,
"and now permit me to ask you Just
one more question. Which do you con-
sider the greater curse. opium or al
coholf
We'll" thoughtfully and slowly said
the detective. that IL. OF course. one
Of tho leading questions which ia
often put to us by our American
friends. and I do not believe, speak
ing after many years OF careful OBJ
ssrvation. that a positive and decisive
answer, can be given to 1t. The
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12

PRIJMOU Sc ctyri zrucni te
Sari. Haste Sc ma staveniSti,
l2lOS Parkhill Ave. GA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-12
lWSS]IWSS]
0WSS|WSS
NESTESTf PRI VITANf CES-
kOSLOVENSKYCH INVALI-
DU v NEW YORKU.
Vozka nakladniho vozu smrtel
ne zranen.

Behem ned6lni uvitaci slav-
nosti udalo Sc take politovani-
hodne neStesti. Stehovaci VIZ
pana j. Smoly, kdyz byl dopra
vii zavazadla nasich junakn 2
|nadrazi do hotelu Vanderbilt
a do domu v zap. ,25. ul., vra.
eel Sc domu, kdyz ma krizovat-
Zee 28. ul. Prvni Ave. vrazila
do neho kara poulicn idrahy
Povoz pane Smoluv zasazen
byl z leve strany prave upro-
sired a vozka Rye sritil sc
stfemhlav vozu a dopadl hla
YOU ma tvrdy asfalt, kde zGstal
v bezvedomi lezeti. Ambulan-
ce dopravila jej neprodlene do
Bellevue hospitalu, kde lekaf
Sc vyslovil, re poraneni je vel
mi tezke a re neni zadne ma
dele ma uzdraveni. Nest astny
vozka, jenz bydlel V cisle $40
vych. II. ul. nepochybne IRA
neni svemu podlehne. Ma totiz
rozrazenou lebku.
We voze nachazeli sc dale
krajane M. Doubek a Bed. u
herek, kteri utrpeli take ca
stecne poraneni a byli take do
praveni do Bellevue hospitalu,
odkud ale po prohlidce byli "a
Sc propuSteni. Pan Doubek po-
ranen je ma lokti a pan Uhe-
rex ma levem kycli, avsak po-
raneni zadneho z mich neni va
zne. Pan Schaerber, jenz ma
chazel Sc take ma voze, odnesl
to pouhym leknutim. Ma voze
nachazeli Sc jeste p. Smola, je-
no pomocnik a foreman Penn
sylvanske drahy, kteri vsak
vyvazli bez pohromy.
: Nestesti zavineno bylo, jak
bylo zjisteno, neopatrnosti mo
tormana poulicni kary,. ktery
mel dosti casu, ably karu zasta
vii alespon ma dvacet krokn
cd voZu.