davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
rum TOFLOW ON
DRY YEARS EVE"

BALTIMORE, June As big
Sam" tolls twelve mournfuI strokes
on the night OF June 80, there prob
ably will be raised, In the dining
rooms and on the roof gardens Of the
hotels and big cafes, thousands Of
glasses in q farewell toast to John
Barleycorn."
1t is going to be 'Dry Years Eve"
celebration. or requiem. OF in memo
ritm, depending on the point Of view.
December 81. OF each year. when the
bibuIi, in gallons and gallons Of wine
and other ingredients Of the cup that
cheers, drown memories OF the past
and create hopes for the future, prob
ably will be made to look like Sat
urday evening sewing circle.
Although none Of the hotels has yet
made definite plans for the farewell
to booze" all Of them are anticipat-
ing a deluge OF requests for seserVa-
tions that will Guido anything ever
experienced on any New Years Eve.
There are, among the optimistic,
those hotel authorities who believe
there is still some chance that
"'booze" will remain; but, even these
Know that the people as Whole
Have sort of lost hope and are ripe
for the big farewell party on June
so.
The manager Of one OF the down
town hotels said his only fear OF a
DRY Years Eve" celebration was
that. because OF it's nature, it might
lead many to drink to excess on that
last night of bibulous freedom, and
something in the nature OF an orgy
develop.
"You know" said this hotel man,
ION New Years Eve they merely
drink out twelve months. and look
forward only the same length of time.
On June 80 they will be looking back
on centuries during which strong
wines and liquors have ever held a
pIace in festivities, and they will be
looking forward to Lord only knows
how many years when these cheer
ing stimuIants cannot be obtained
at all. or else can be obtained
only by stealth. This is going to
work up the feelings OF lot OF peo-
pie to such an extent that I'm afraid
thew might drink too much, and that
would not be pleasant. In the flrst
place. it is wrong, and again, it would
hurt whatever chance there might
remain for the repeal of prohibition"
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
LEAKED" TREATYIS.
NOT FINAL, CLAIM.
CONTINUED from First Pags.1

interfere with the treaty Leak in
vestigation ordered by the Senate.
Unless Senators Borah and Lodge,
upon whose statements the inquiry is
based, will tell the investigating COM
mittee the names of New York men
who can substantiate their charges,
the probers will have to turn to the
American peace delegation in Paris
for a clue, 1t was limited today.
Lodge already has announced he
will not tell who showed him copies
Of the treaty text in New York
Borah has not told what financial in
terests he meant when he said he had
been informed over the longdistance
telephone that certain New York in
terests had the treaty and had con-
sidered ii at a directors meeting.
Neither Lodge nor Borahs can be
forced to testify before a Senate in
vestlgating committee
At a meeting OF the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee Monday, when plans
are to be laid for the investigation,
the means OF getting witnesses who
can throw light on the way the treaty
got into New Workers hands will be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
HOME DEFENDERS
TOBEPERMANENT

Plans are under way today for the
organization Of the Home Defense
League on a permanent, pescetime
basis. Harry F. Almond, secretary
OF the league, announces that the
league has now about FIVE hundred
first line members. or an average Of
fifty men to each of the eleven pre-
cincts in Washington. These men
hold themselves in readiness all the
time to answer a call in case Of
emergency to aid the police.
Membership in the league is to be
divided into three classes. The first
line members are ready to perform
emergency duty whenever called. The
second line members are to be called
upon only when necessary to support
the first line. Associate members are
not called on for active duty, but con-
tribute to the financial support of the
league.
William Phelps Emo is director Of
the league. In cases requiring the
services of the league, the captains
of the league in each precinct are
notified by the director. They, in
turn, notify the two or three lieu
tenants of the precinct The lieu
tenants have the sergeants under
them collect their squads, composed
of men who live in the same i'm
mediate neighborhood. Harry ALL
mond estimates that the full 500
members of the first line can be got
ten to the scene Of an emergency in
two hours.
In addition to the personal services
Of the members, the league has rem
dered great assistance to the police
by lending their automobiles. Mr.. ALL
mond says il is not at all uncommon
to hear some member remark: Il
was up all night last night They
needed my car up at the precinct, and
/ had to go with them"
The value of the Home Defense
League depends upon the fact that
the members, in their ostensible ca
pacity as private citizens, are often
able to carry on the work OF watch
ing a suspect much better than a po-
liceman or detective would be able
to do. The police are daily receiv-
ing valuable tips from members Of
the league on BoIshevist agitation,
and il is understood that several
clues have been turned in to the
Metropolitan police force by league
members which may lead to the
Identification Of the anarchist who
was blown to pieces in the attempt to
dynamite Mr.. Palmer's home.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
ASSAILANT SHOOTS
MAN FOUR TIMES

Walter Roots eolored, thirty-four
years old, Of II Fenton street north
west, is today at Casualty Hospital
suffering from three bullet wounds in
the shoulder and one in the left leg
received last night during an alterca-
cation near his home.
The police have been ordered to look
for Walter Mason, alias "Bootsy," said
10 be an ex-soldier, in connection with
the shooting. Roots condition is not
serious.
Two unidentified colored men are
being sought by the police in connec-
ton with stabbing and probably fatal
wounding OF Lewis Jones. twenty-five
years old. 2o6 Seaton court northwest,
and Alphonso Alexander, twenty
years old, 1919 Eleventh street, at
Iowa circle. last night.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
STRIKE IN
BERLIN; NO RIOTING

LONDON, June Berlin - agaiB
in the throes OF a general strike. \
dispatch reaching London shortly
after noon today said that 100000 had
gone on strike there as q protest
against the execution Of the Bolshevih
leader, Levine, at Munich The dis
patch stated that the strike started
on Friday. The workers did not wait
for the sanction Of their leaders, but
walked out when the news Of Levine'S
execution was circulated
In the dispatch arriving at noon b
was stated that mo bloodshed hals
been reported yet"
Earlier in the day q dispatch from
Copenhagen had said that all com
munication with Berlin had been cui
o.
GuSrds who attempted to preVem
the strike were disarmed-
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
TWO AMDUSHEDAS
THEY LEAVE GIRL

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, June T.-Wayiaid
as they were returning from a call on
a young woman OF East Newmarket.
Race Messick, Of near EIlwood. this
county, and Lloyd Tubman, a friend
were shot and their automobile rid
died with bullets, supposedly by a
band OF young men who were Jealous
OF their attentions to the young
woman
The attack was made from ambush
and took place at q lonesome spot
on the State road. between Ellwood
and East Newmarket According 70
the story told to States Attorney A
Stengle Marine BY Messick and Tub
man, they had left the home Of the
young woman IN East Newmarket in
their automobile and were on theIl
way back to Cambridge, taking the
short CUT by way Of EIlwood.
They had passed a half-mile beyond
of Lloyd Tubman, and were approach
ing a clump. Of undeTbrush when .
fusilade OF shots met them. The bull
lets passed through the top and sides
of their car, AID the young men hur-
riedly returned to the home OF Grover
Tubman- Neither was injured in the
first encounter.
After waiting a short period at the
Tubman home, the young men re-
entered their car and again started fol
They speeded up as they
the scene OF the encounter
but they were met with more shotS
and this time both were wounded
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
BLAME FOE CHIEFS
FOR RED" PLOTS
IN AMERICA

GENEVA, June Evidence in
nOdUced at the trial of q band of
anarchists taken into custody
here proves that German military
and political leaders have been
behind plots costing thousands
of innocent lives, 1t was re-
Tealed today that they are in
directly responsible for the out
RACES in the United States. The
Italian, Restelli, testifying said:
"Already our comrades are at
work in America, as the news
papers show
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
U. OF N. C. SEEKS DANIELS
AS ITS NEW PRESIDENT

RALEIGH, N. C, June IA move
ment to induce Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels to quit his post in the Wilson
cabinet and become president of the
University of North Carolina is under
way.
a committee appointed by Cover
nor Beckett has been trying to find
a suitable man for the post since the
death OF George Kidder Graham
some months ago.
1t was reported that the place
would be offered to President Wilson
at a salary of $4,000 year, with the
understanding that it would be open
until the end Of his present term, but
subsequently il was said the Presi-
dent had declined.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
WORLD DRY LEAGUE
PLANS NEWS DEPT.

Tentative plans for an international
journal OF the Anti-Saloon League of
Nations were laid this morning at a
meeting of foreign delegates at the
Capitol Park Hotel An International
news bureau. which will furnish all
important prohibition news, will
also be established. The first con-
vention of the league will be held in
Edinburgh, Scotland. it was decided.
william Jennings Bryan will speak
at Liberty Hut tomorrow, in connec-
ton with prohibition. After his work
here he will tour the Southern States
in the interests OF the world prohibit
ton league. DIT. c. w. Saleeby,
prominent British authority on
eugenics and alcohol, will accompany
Mr.. Bryan on his Southern itinerary.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
Enemies Of Suffrage.
Seeming Defeat, Are
Ready to Quit Arena

GENESEA, NY, J6ne Adam
Comment Of efforts Of the Nation
al Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage to prevent adoption Of
the suffrage amendment is favor
ed by Mrs. James W. Wordsworth.
jr., elected president OF the asso-
citation in 1917.
TN view Of the fact that there
is no time limit placed on the
ratification OF the suffrage
amendment" Mrs. Wadsworth
said today. at seems to me that It
would be entirely useless to make
any further fight against SUI
frage"
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
SIDWELL SCHOOL SENIORS
PRESENT 5-SCENE PLAYLEI

The senior class Of SidweIIs' Friend
School presented "Anystudent," q plaJ
in FIVE scenes last night
The cast included Elenore D. Ely
in the role OF "Anystudent;" Julia B
Hopkins, Mary Hunt Roberts, Waltei
Tobriner, Evelyn Yates, Katherine
buckingham, Joseph c. Smith, TsI
Kwang Kwan, Elsie Brown, Charles
P. Stone. Louisa c. TayIoe. and Heller
r GruVer.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
PERSHING ASKS TO
CROSS SEA IN R-34

LONDON, June General Pershtng
has asked that he be permitted to
cross the Atlantic In the R-34. the
British dirigible. when 1t attempts
the flight. according to a dispatch
issued by the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
It was stated that the request IS
likely to be granted.
General Pershing is reported to
have said that he would do any work
on the voyage that would be neces-
sary.
Money means work. Don't labor for
triVialities. Save your labor and buy
Stamps.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
VETS" WILLFETE
WOUNDED HEROES
Take Preventative Measures.

Wounded soldiers in Walter Reed
Hospital and sailors in the Naval Hos
pitaI suffering from gas and shell
shock will be entertained at the Will
lard Hotel Monday night, June Is, by
George Washington Post, No. 1, Of the
American Legion.
In addition to the men who are
wounded or convalescing from other
ailments, District men who have re-
Gently returned from overseas will be
invited guests. The men belong to the
1o4th Signal Corps, the 10th Field
Artillery. the 165th Sanitary Corps,
and the 312th Machine Gun Battalion.
Major F. H" La Guardia. charter
member OF the post and member of
Congress from New York, will speak.
Col Z. Lester Jones, state comman-
der of the American Legion, will de-
liver the address of welcome. The
Marine Band will furnish music.
The object of the entertainment is
TO afford service men a chance to be-
come better acquainted. The new
commander Of the post, Capt John
Lewis Smith. will be present with his
staff Capt. Smith has appointed the
following committees, as authorized
at the May meeting Of the post:
Entertainment+Ilie Thomas W.
Bramhall. chairuans Capt. Walter
Archer Frost, BuRleF S. F. Tillman,
Lieut. Donald Bliss Atwell, and Lieut..
Kenneth A O'Connor.
Wounded men-Major w. H. Riblet,
chairman: Mechanician Paul Connors,
Capt Clayton z. Emig, Fireman James
F. Lanham, and Sergt. z. ]. Kasel.
Employment-Lieut George l.
Boyle, chairman; Ensign Franklin
johnson, Private ]. Bently milford,
Sergt Kenneth A McRae, and Lieut.
Roy S. MacElwee.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
1x,rE ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Alleging cruelty, desertloh ana nOH-
sunnort Mrs. Bessie V. Stansbury
has fled suit in the District Supreme
Court against Ruben n. StansbuTy'
1ybo she says is employed as book
binder in the Bureau OF Engraving
and printing, for a limited divorce
aiimony and custody IF their minor
cbiId Mrs. StansburS is represented
NV Attorney Harry F. Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
LIST RADICALS HERE
FOR BIG ROUNDUP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

held, and will be sent to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital for investigation
Of his mental condition.
Take Preventative Measures.
Threats of further violence by the
reds" on July 4, which are said to be
current in other cities, have not yet
reached Washington, according to the
police The police, however, are lay
ing preventative plans Careful guard
is and will be kept on the homes Of
public officials from now on until the
wave of terrorism is passed.
The police are of the opinion that
the wave of terrorism has been nipped
in the bud and that those responsible
for the outrages on Monday night will
soon be in custody.
What was left of the body OF the
man who was killed by the bomb
intended for Attorney General Palmer
was cremated this morning by Will
liam Schoneberger, District morgue
keeper. The scalp and hair Of the
man is being kept with the hope
it win help In the mans Identification
The Washington times., 1919-06-07

Do you want TO work for nothInEF
Then don't throw away the results of
your work on triflInE expenditures.
War Savings Stamps are a solid,
growing return.
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
PRESCRIPTION WAS
WRITTEN so
YEARS AGO
The True History of Father
Johns Medicine

One Of the interesting places in
Lowell Mass is the old apothecary
shop on Merrimack street, establish
ed in 1927. This location is still a
drug store. although Of course mod
ePnized in many departments. The
old prescription books however,
have been preserved and form an in
terestinE record covering nearly a
The Washington times., 1919-06-07

store on that
date, and was
so successful
in ire a ting
Father Johns
ailment. which
was a severe
cold and throat
trouble. that he
? 2 c o mmended
the medicine to
his friends and
Pensioners. In
going to the
drug store and
calling for the
medicine. they
always ask for
Father Johns
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
PETWORTHP[ANS
ROUSING FOURTH

The citizens Of Petworth are plan
ming a rousing Independence Day
| celebration. The committee in charge
Of arrangements is working along
lines of rededication Of the Declara-
ton Of Independence. The committee
is planning a contest, open to chill
dren Of the seventh and eighth grades
attending TIE Petworth schools, and
will give three prizes for the best
essays on American Citizenship in the
National Capital"
The plans up to the present time
include: Picnic and athletic events,
followed by speaking, display OF fire.
works, and several other features.
These exercises will be held in
Liberty Park, which adjoins the
Soldiers Home.
Committees In Charge.
General Committee-Chairman. Jesse e.
Suter; vice chairman, Charles J. James,
Jay B smith; J. L. Carr. ". L. 'Guteiigs
LeDuc and the chairmen Of the several
Patriotic Parade Committee Chairman,
Fred w. Cast; vice chairman, z. r. Trox-
ell; T. s. Ti1ehsE. Lieut.. H z. Ramsey.
=. o.HeilL Mrs r. J. r. MeElroy, Mrs.
Fred'k A. Cusic, Mrs. F. G.. Umhan, Mrs.
w. =. GUIDE, Mrs. Fred S. Walker, Miss 81.
Cox, Carl Doehrer, Herbert Lewis, Rev.
+. Paul Langhorn, Lewis H. Russell, Ar
thur G. Cole, Mrs. L. H. Buchan4a, Mrs.
II. N. Test, Miss Mary W. Franz. d. J.
Price. F. Atkinson, Percy LeDuc
Committee on Patriotic Exercisss-Chalr-
man. Horace ]. Phelps; Charles J. James.
o. J. Randall, A. B. Caldwell. John Nc
Mechan, John s. Mills. Mrs. W. l. Guteltus.
De A. II. Trivett, Everett W. Hawkins.
Committee on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. C. A.
Metzler; vice chairTpan. Charles E. Wire:
son A. Carr. George R. Shields. Lawrence
Mitchell
FireworSIs Committee.
Committee on F1revorks-Chairman, A
d. Sartvell; H. n. Klee. P. A. Wright,
J. e. Cribs. J. o. Barbee. Paul Davis,
Edwin A. FinkeL
Committee on Illumination and Deco
ration-Chairman. F. d. Pollard. J. H
Glasco L. H Dewey, R. s. Hart, L. Z. |
Palmer. II. G. Rambo, L. T. Jones, W 7
Rair. d. ]. Particle. ]. R. williams, c 3. |
Sullivan, J. B. Mitchell. Harry A Beck |
Finance Committee-Chairman. J. d. |
Cox; sub-chairman- W. L. Rhoads; sub |
chairman. o. J. Randall: sub-chairman, |
A. D. sartweil; Eub-chairman. Elwood
Publicity and Printing 7.
Frank Morgan; William S. Ryon, s A /
Postle. Jay B. Smith. C. D. Keller.
Committee Order and Courtesies-I
Writ ". Taylor. L. W. Oyster. G. W. Ken |
nedy. l. {. Ellis Capt. ]. II. Dresslsr. z.
W Hawkins, ] H. Wick De A H. Trivett. /
T c. Homiller. W. c. Babcock, G. Gordon |
Bailey. Charles z. Wire, a. L. Gill.
Committee on Accommodations-Cha |
man John +. DAILY, A. G. Graeves, IL L. |
Hutchings. D. E. Nichol. II. B. Shirk.
First Aid Committee-Chatrman, DR.. A. |
c. Norcross5 DR.. Fred b Campbell and |
PetWorth Unit OF Red Cross
The Washington times., 1919-06-07

Perhaps one Of the most interest
ing books is that OF the year 1855
On one OF the pages Of this book
that dated June 9Th. 1855 is written
the original prescription for Father
Johns Medicine. This prescription
was COMPOUNDED for the Reverend
Father John O'Brien at the old drug
The Washington times., 1919-06-07

Medicine and in this way the medi-
cine got its name and was adver-
tiSed
Father Johns Medicine Is a safe
family medicine for colds. coughs
throat troubles, and as a tonic and
body builder, because 1t does not
contain opium. morphine. chloroform
and any other poisonous drugs or
alcohol but is all pure, wholesome
nourishment
The Washington times., 1919-06-07
BOY SCOUTS HEAR
VICE PRESIDENT

Vice President Thomas R Marshall.
addressing the flying circus" Of the
Boy Scouts Of America at the Capt.
toll today. gave the patriotic young
sters free rein to go ahead and re-
cruit 1 ,OOO,OO additional members to
help combat the BolsheVik menace in
America.
II congratulate the American peo-
pie on the Boy Scout movement"
said Mr.. Marshall, las furnishing a
future leadership and citizenship
which will stand for law and order
and frown down every oppressive
and anarchistic movement tn subvert
society by force" The day would
come, he told the boys, when their
organization would stand between
law and order and organized crime
welcomed At Capitol
Fifty or more members Of the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives on
the steps at the front entrance to the
Capitol at IL o'clock this morning
welcomed the small band OF picked
scouts from the various District pa
trolls who are aiding the whirlwind
campaign for a million members
Bravely facing a small battery OF
movies" the youngsters marched TO
the scene Of the celebration
At the conclusion Of the Vice Presi-
dents address, Col Colin II. Living
ston, the national president, called
for the Boy Scouts cheer. They re-
spondsd Justify.
In addition to Colonel Livingston.
d. Shaw, the District execu-
tive and Huston Thompson, the Dis
trict president. greeted Mr.. Marshall
and the members OF Congress Mr.
Marshall was introduced to the boys
without formality, and instantly
made q hit with them
Boy Scout Day In Churches.
Tomorrow the proclamation Of the
President fixing June 8 to II as Boy
Scout Week will be read in the
churches. Boy Scout day in the
churches is set for next Sunday, when
to associate member
ship will be taken in the churches
The Boy Scouts will be the sub
ject Of an address in the Church Of
the Covenant at IL o'clock tomorrow
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. and in |
the Peck Memorial Chapel at
o'clock tomorrow night, when Huston |
Federal Trade Commits |
sioner. and head OF the local scout /
will speak.
Secretary Glass OF the Treasury
has accepted an invitation to award |
medals to more than 400 local Boy /
Scouts who made fine records in the |
Victory Liberty Loan drive, at q mass |
meeting to be held Wednesday night
The Washington times., 1919-06-07

Money means work Don't labor for
triviaIities. Save your labor and buy
Stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
There Are Certain THINGS

WHICH APPEAR IN PRINT WAR
SETTLEMENTS AND WHICH YOU HESITATE BELIEVE BECAUSE YOUR
LACK OF FAITH IN MOST ANY THIS
LET US CALL YOUR ATTENTION ARTICLES AND EDITORIALS WHICH
APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE SOUTH
WRITTEN BY FRANK SIONDS
STATEMENTS RE-
QUESTIONS CONSISTENT
DISAPPOINTED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
Have You Any Friends

Who Are Going to Move to South Bend?
If you have just let us know their names
and present addresses and we will send them
The News Times so that they can read and
learn something about their new home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
In
The South Bend News Times

Things are easy to find and easy to read when
you find them. If you like it ask your friends
to try it.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
OCHOTA HOI.ANDSKA yYDATI
EXKAISRA sSPOJENCUM.
AMERIKU ZAsTUPovAfI BUDE MA soUDE DoU.
GLASS WHITE, PREDSEDA NEJVYSSfHO SOUDU

Londyn, 4. eervence> - Die Daily Mail dosalo spojen
cum hoandskou vadou ujisten nkterak nebude tao
vzprati vydat byvaeho panovnka Nemecka meznarodni
souu elikoz tim nkerak nebude svrchovanost Nzozem
ska porusena Havnm bodem obzaloby bude poruseni
uraity Bege Luxemhurgu kere nemohou popira ami ne
zaryejsi pTatee Hohenzoerna. Soud konan bude ang
cky pr soucasnem soudnch vrok do nych a
zykG. "
Peti soudcdm kerf budou zastupovat Spojene Staty,
Anglii Franci Ital Japansko predsedati bude John
Hamilton Summer. zalobu zastoupi sir Gordon
Hewar obzalovany Hohenzoern hajen bude nemeckymi
pravnky, pfipade anglickyn, zda 81 tax bude pratt A
merka bude parn zastoupena presdentem nevho soudu
Spojenych Stat1 Douglassem Whitem.
Pocatek soudniho pfeiceni stanoven jest podzim
parcne kroky ably exkasr svym zaobcdm by vydan sou
iz konany Vyhdka, ze Vem dostane do Anglie jako
stn vezen jest pevadajcf akou londynskych rozhovor
Vcere zpravy ohlasovay ze exkaisr prvezen bude do
Londyna uveznen povestnem Toweru. Nebude sice mad
MIN prohasen rozsudek smrt ale jest mozno ze bude p
podobny rozsudek ako Napoeonu ze straw zby
tex sveho zvoa nekeem osamocenem ostrove jest zde
nekoka sran zminovan ostrov Heleny
Pnvodne mel byt byvay cisaf sam, ale jest
depodobno pred mezinarodn tribunal postaven bude ko
runni prime ehoz teku seny byy posedn dobou vice me-
ne opodstatnene zpravy.~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
ODSTOUPENf MARSALA HINDEN-
BURGA.
sTAvKY A BoURE MA sTALEM PosTUPU.

Berlin A. cervence. - Ponf marsaek nemecke armady
jez z patti mnulos opust Kolobreh Prusku
jeho Odjezd znamena re bylo rozpusteno nejvyssi
jenske velelstvi Nemecka
Frankfurt oznamuje re byla veSkera doprava kro
vlaku osobnich a nakadem potravin zastavena ma
sledkem srajku zelezncnfch Podobn6
dodavka postl Stavka neomezuie jedin Frankfurt
ale rychle siri do bhzsch NEST.
" Dortmudu, zpusoba skupina spartakovcu vcerejsho
dine move boure Lid poca penti obchody takze muscle
byti nakvap privolano vojsko.