davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-23
by the Associated Press.

By- the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 22.-The full text OF
the official communication issued by
the supreme council this afternoon
reads:
The President of the United States
the prime ministers and the foreign
ministers of the allied and associated
powers and the Japanese representa-
tives met at the Quai d'Orsay between
3 and $50 this afternoon and ap-
proved the proposal of President viii
son. which reads as follows:
The single object the representa-
tives of the associated powers have
had in mind in their discussions of the
course they should pursue with re-
gard to Russia has been to help the
Russian people, not to hinder them OIL
to interfere in any manner with theil
right to settle their own affairs il
their own way.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

government activities was brought
about by war conditions and is more
or less transitory. The object has
been kept constantly in mind of Great
ing a wage structure which in its es-
sentials would survive the war
period"
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Gompers Approves.

PARIS, January 23.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, who was told upon
his arrival here last night of meas
ures relative to Russia adopted by the
peace congress, said:
"I think it is very wise decision
and hope it will have satisfactory re-
suits in restoring peace in Russia and
placing that unfortunate country
again into comfy with the great fac
tors of the civilization Of the world"
Evening star., 1919-01-23
REPORT SAYS RUSS
WILL SETTLE DEBTS
United States-British Har-
mony Seen in Acceptance Of
/. Plan to ConciIiate.
AWAIT OLSHEVIST REPLY
Er the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 23.-The solution to
the Russian problem proposed by the
supreme council of the peace congress
IS considered here as the first visible
manifestation and realization of Amer
Jean and British accord on rgeat is
sues before the peace congress.
This accord was pledged in speech
es and in private expressions in Eng
land by both President Wilson and
Premier Lloyd George.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

and efficient services and thorough
knowledge. of the work in his charge
had made him most helpful to the
board and earned him the respect
and esteem of its members, and that
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Anxious to Help.

They regard the Russian people as
their friends, not their enemies, and
are willing to help them IL any way
they are willing to he heiped. II Is
clear to them that the troubles and
d,strust of the Russian people viii
steadily increase. hunger and priva :
tion of every kind become more and
more acute, more and more wide
spread and more and more imposslb bic
to relieve unless order is restored and
normal conditions of labor, trade and
transportation once more created
and they are seeking some way IN
which to assist the Russian people 10
establish order.
They recognize the absolute right
of the Russian people to direct their
own affairs without dictation or di-
rection of any kind from outside
They do not wish to exploit or make
use of Russia in any way.
They recognize the revolution
without reservation, and will in no
way and in no circumstances aid or
give countenance to any attempt at
a counter revolution.
Evening star., 1919-01-23

the board express to his family sin
cere sympathy in their bereavement. /"
Mr. Johnston is survived by hts par
ents. Matthew b. and Cecilia NJ John
ston: a brother. Cecil. and . sister.
Edith NJ. Johnston.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Favors No Faction.

"It is not their wish or purpose to
favor or assist any one of the organ
lied groups now contending for the
leadership and Guidance of Russia,
as against the others. Their sole and
sincere purpose is to do what they
can to bring Russia peace and an op
portunity to find her way out of her
present troubles
"The associated powers are now en-
gagged in the solemn and responsible
work of establishing the peace of
Europe and of the world. and they
are keenly alive to the fact that
Europe and the world cannot be at
peace if Russia is not. They recog-
nize and accept it as IA duty to serve
Russia as generously, as unselfishly,
as thoughtfully, as ungrudgingly as
they would serve any other friend and
ally. and they are ready to render this
service in the way that is most ac
oeptable to the Russian people.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Constant Rain of Shells.

There has been no infantry action
since, though there has been a con-
stant rain Of shells on the village. The
American artillery is vigorously re-
plying.
Yesterday, flying in a temperature OF
Is degrees below zero. one American
airplane bombed the enemy and Sc
cured direct hits on important bolshe-
vik positions.
The fighting is going on in cold,
clear weather. but the temperature is
so low that it is difficult for the in
fantrymen to remain in the open any
length of time.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
SHELL AMERICAN
AND RUSS TROOPS
BoIshevists Mobilize in Shen-
kursk Sector and General
Attack Imminent.

ARCHANGEI. Tuesday. January 21
(by the Associated Press. ).-Bolshevik
troops are heavily Smelling the far
thest south position of the American
and Russian armies at Ust Padenga, on
the Waga river, thirty miles south of
Shenkursk. They also are showing
considerable activity west of Shen-
kursk on the Tania river. It has been
impossible to determine whether the
attack will develop on greater scale.
The enemy has mobilized the peasants
in the vicinity of Nilsk and appareltlr y
is prepared for a general ontnsl.s A.,
the Shenkursk sector
Sunday the enemy. under cover of
heavy bombardment. attacked with
infantry the American and Russian
positions at Ust Padenga. The allied
outpost withdrew, but the bolshevik
attack on the main positions was re-
pulsed with heavy losses:
Evening star., 1919-01-23
American Plan Accepted.

It is understood that inasmuch as
the supreme council has accepted the
American plan for the settlement OF
the Russian question. the British plan
may form the foundation of the struc-
ture which the peace congress may
erect to house the league of nations
Yet it is pointed out by observers
here that this is a mere exchange of
courtesy. The plan for settling the
Russian question is virtually Identical
" it'll that which Premier Lloyd George
suggested in his note to stephen Pi-
Gflon French foreign minister. on
January s. 1t is understood, though
40 official admission has been made,
that the British plan for the creation
of a league of nations is essentially
identical with that which American
experts formulated after close STUDY
sf every promising available plan
:nong the two-score which were pre-
scented.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Col. Schley in Purchase Office.

Col. Julian L. Schley. Corps of En-
gineers, has been detailed to duty in
the Office of the purchase. storage and
traffic division. general staff. this
city
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Detailed to General Staff.

Maj Edward n. Chisholm jr., en-
f~ineers. at Camp Humphreys, Va. has
been detailed to duty in the statis-
tical division of the general staff at
~ War Department
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Russians May Pay Debts.

While yesterdays official statement
was silent on the question of the re-
demption of Russia's foreign debt,
there is some reason to believe that.
through unofficial, but powerful
sources. assurances have been con-
veyed that the bolshevists will recede
from their threat to repudlate this
debt in consideration of relief through
entente aid of desperate economic
conditions in Russia. 1t is believed
that assurance on this point induced
France to sanction the plan Which
ayerts the specter of financial loss to
French holders of Russian securities.
A strong point of the position as
sumed by the supreme council in the
Russian proposition is that in event
of its rejection by the bolsheyiB-s
public opinion may be expected to
support any measures necessary to
restore order, while other Russian
governments necessarily must COM
ply with the offer as the price of en-
tente support.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
PLAN TO END
DISTURBANCES IN RUSSIA

time there is a truce of arms among
the parties invited, and that all armed
forces anywhere sent or directed
against any people or territory in
side the boundaries of European Rus
sia as they stood before the war. or
against Finland. or against any peo-
pie or territory whose autonomous
action is in contemplation in the four
teen articles upon which the present
negotiations are based. shall be mean
while withdrawn and aggressive mill
tary actions cease.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Invited to Frank Farley.

These representatives are invited
to confer with the representatives OF
the associated powers in the freest
and frankest way, with view to as
certain the wishes of all sections OF
The Russian people and bringing
about, if possible, some understanding
and agreement by which Russia may
work out her own purposes, and hap
py, cooperative relations be estab-
lished between her people and the
other peoples OF the world.
"A prompt reply to this invitation
is requested. Every facility for the
journey of the representatives, in
Guiding transportation across the
Black sea, will be given by the allies,
and all the parties concerned are eX-
pected to give the same facilities. The
representatives. will be expected at
the place appointed by the 18th OF
February, 1919"
PrinceSS islands consist of a group OF
nine small islands in the Sea of Mar
mora, from ten to fifteen miles south
east of Constantnople. The largest are
Prinllipo and khaki. On the latter are
naval academy and Greek school OF
theology. The population of the islands
numbers about 10000, for the most part
Greeks, Turke and Armenians.)
Evening star., 1919-01-23

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
] LAXATIVE BROMo oUININE Tablets remoV
ne cause. There is enly one ''Bromo Quinine.
j.. W. GROVES signature the box. Soc
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thou
lands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DIR. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and caIomePs old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
Iiyers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing.
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, oIive-col-
nred tablets. They cause the bow
els and liver to act normally. They
r:ever force them to unnatural ac-
ton.
If you have dark brown mouth"
row and then-a bad breath-a dull,
f;-ed feeling-sick headache-tOrpid
Ever and are constipated, you'll
ind quick. sure and only pleasant
r,sults from one or two little DIR.
EDWARDS Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
: e ght just to keep right. Try them.
10c and z5c per box.
All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
JITNEY BUSINESS
 GOOD ON WEST END
rIainNiIlc and West Main TroIIcys Are Being patronizcd Less Since
 Bus Was Installed.

Although the zone system is work, lns as well 2& can be expected for the start in this city, the Connecticut company is losing much business on several local lines Jtncys have in creased greatly and today there arc as many as five of them runninc in the West Main street district The patronage on the West Main street and PlainVil1o lines is noticca blv smaller ard the only reason for this is that the .iitncys and buses arc given more business.
 Yesterday morning the large bus and several of the Ford iitnCyS opcr- atlnG in the west end made u run from |I. MarN'S church uD West Main street as far nS tOrbin avenue. The 1tncvS were patroniz"d, SO much that the Connecticut company officials did not run q special car as they had on previous Sunday lroruingS.
 Residents of the West Main and l1AinVIl)c district report that the bus IS 1norc convenient than the trolley car and gets 10 it's destination much quicker HH there are not as many stops to be made. PHinVllltcS feel that they would rather patronizc the JltncNs aS the assessment is less than the rate fixed by tho zone systcm
 Motornon ana conductors report that the only effect that the instal lla- lion Of the zone system has had on local lines iS the tic-up in the traf- lie. Much time is wasted by people getting on and off of the cars
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
 AT c. OF C. BANQUET
Ballots will Be Cast For f5 Members Of Mercantile Bureau and
 Directors

All arrangCm for the annual banquet of the Chamber of Com merco which is to be held Wcdnes- are nearing completion and cverN- thing will he in readiness for the big affair Wallace pOwnry, president Of inc noWnCN ShipbuildnS Corpora Uon of Staten Island. New York. will be the principal Spca ller. Ml Down. cy will arrive in this city tomorrow evening Ut 6 o'clock and during his stay here he will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Sloper
 Secretary l.. A. SpraGue announced
 this morning that the following wo- men who attended the launching of
 the ship "NeW Britain" have been cx- tended an invitation to attend the banquet: Mrs. Charles F. Parsons.
 Mrs. f. N. Peck, Mrs. A. J. Sloper. Mrs. George A. Quigley and Mrs Leon A. Sprague.
 The president and secretary of the chamber will read their annual re- ports of the work of the chamber during the past year, after which there will be ballots cast for the election of a board of five directors f Of the chamber of Commerce. These directors ~win he elected for
 q term of five years. A ballot will
 also be cast for the election of the t?ftccn mo mbtrs of the bor;r of di- rcCtOrS of the mercantile bureau who will be in office for the ensuing year.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
LOCAL BOY TO GIVE RECITAL.

Herbert Andersen, one of New Brit :. aims well known VioIinists, played at the concert of the Swedish Lutheran church last evening. He will also play at a Hartford concert on the 2oth of this month. Mir. Anderson has been engaged to play at the welcome nome festival in Hartford on the evening of December 3 at tho Hartford High school. On November 30th J. F. Beobe will give recital at the South church at which Mr. Anderson will play. He will give q recital at Stamford during the early part of December. MT. Anderson plays first violin in both the New E[a- ven and Hartford Philharmonic or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

Th" scouts of troops five and six met this afternoon Ht 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
REYNOLDS RETURNING HOME
Harrison Street Young Man Believed to Be on High Seas. Returning After Two Years of Ser>icc

Mr%. John r. Reynolds, of 16 IIar- riSon street, has received word from her son. Lieutenant John Reynolds. annouCin& his departure from Co., bIcnZ, Germany, for FrcSt, France. preparatory to sailing for the United States. The letter was dated two weeks ago. and it is believed that Lieutenant Reynolds has by this time embarked for "God'S country"
 Lieutenant Reynolds was attached 10 the Medical Corps and during the war was stationed at one Of he large base hospitals in France. After the SD2nin~ of the armiStirc he went with the Army of Occupation to Cohlenz where he has since been stationed His duties brought him into contact with many of the captured Jerrics Lieutenant Reynolds was connected with one of the large New York hos pitfalls and he enlisted q short time before the outbreak Of the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
ENGAGEMENT TOLD VT
 WELCOME HOME PARTY

X W"Iromc homo party Wu& given III honot Of Percy Gl"Slc, recently rrtu"nch from oNCrScHS, nt tine home of Mr. aud Mrs. r. IT, Ripple, SatIrr- day evening. An enjoyable evening was spent plaNin2 games after which refreshments were &OrNVu. Friends from Hartford, Gainesville and Berlin were present, The onguGcmcn Of Mr. GlaSlc and Miss Aida F.. Sautter, daughter of MT. aud Mrs. John Saut - ter, of Kelsey street Wos announced during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

The New Britain Glcc club will meet tonight at the Y. w. C. A. gym.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

onight Monday, to 9 o'clock, .drcn's &1.25 blouScs >lc, at BcsSc- md Is. S.--adNt.
 ont forget Viking Fair at Bunga-
 Oct. 50, 31, Nov. 1, 3, :, s, 10.,-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

trolley lines on d one fare zone and within easy walking distance of the heart of the city. One realty man stated that if was not so much the number of plots disposed of at this sale that impressed him as the fact that the purchasers were composed largely of rCntpaNCrS and small ln~ Nestors, both men ndrWomen, seek ing M plot of ground on which to erect d home
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
CITY ITEMS

tonight Monday, to 9 o'clock, ldrcn's $1.25 blouscs Slc, at Bcssc- 1end's.--adNt. < ont forget Viking Fair at Bunga Oct. 50, 31, Nov. 1, 3, :, s, 10..- Tonight, Monday, : to o'clock, sdrcn's $1.21 blouScS &5c, ut Ressc- land s.-adNt. ar. and Mrs. Mortimer Nelson Ad. of 92 Vine street, arc rejoicing @r the birth or d son, Mortimer ! &son, Jr., horn Saturday. &IattabcsSctt tribe Of Red Men will #ertaln the stale officers this cvG- 8g A business meeting will be beld # a social hour will then be enjoyed #h refreshments.
 evcrin Johnson sold today through
 Camp Real Estate company d tWo- 8 ily house on Pearl court to Tony & das.
 ! tonight, Monday. to 9 o'clock, sdren's $1.25 houses Sac, at Bcsse- Band 's.-adTt. # #lexander Bollerer or Linwood 4 ct is confined at his home owing "a n injury 10 his foot which he sus~ $ ed while at work at tue Stanley &rba
 < he members of the Pratt Institute # #nni of his city have been re- &sted to meet at the Y. M. C. A. & evening 10 discuss matters of # #ortancc. All members are urged
 70 present,
 9 he Blanche Ko1odny Goodman di-
 . case against her husband,
 ueI Goodman, a well known res
 1t of this city, which was sched- "a fo., last Ti,UlsGaY will be heard "a rsday, Novem Der 6. before Judge
 l E.. Keelcr at the Superior Court
 Hartford.
 & onight, Monday, to 9 o'clock, nd's.-advt.
 # rehearsal Of the New Britain Glcc
 will be held at 8 o'clock this 4hing in the Y. w. C. A. #he regular meeting Of the Holy #hilv circle of St. Mary's church
 be held Thursday night in the & sh hall
 lo manager of the Raphael De-
 ment store complained to the s ,e this morning that several win
 $ in the rear of that store had ' broken sometime during the
 t.
 he South Congrega tiormI church #ng Women's league will hold a
 Der Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Ewing meeting will be held in the $#~ch in the afternoon. 8 exandra lodge, No. 24, I. o. D.
 st. George, will hold it's regular & hess meeting Wednesday evening
 turner hall. After the meeting
 e will be d drawing for a pair of
 ke.s Every member is requested < e present.
 = very pleasant party was held Mrday at the home of Mrs. George
 lbach, of Stanley street in honor
 Ter sister-in- law. Mrs, R. F. Jolly. 8hicago, HI., who is visiting rela-
 and friends in-N New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
COMPLETE PROGRAM
 FOR GROCERS' AFFAIR
Association Making Arrangements for Entertainment in Turner Hall
 Thursday Evening

The committee in charge Of the Gro COTS and Butchers association enter tainmCnt. which is to be held Th,,t;- day evening in Turner hall report thkl f all d ahrangcm have been comulctod and tho tollOwin| program will be car riCd out:
 Address of WclcOmc--prcSid of As
 $OCiatiOn.
 Remarks Mayor George A. QuiElry. NlCCtiOn--Orchc Act l, NHudcNillc~-A. ]. CIcmm ems.
 nHGiCian
 SCICCuOn~~O Ore hCStra Edna Keough, danrinm act from
 Ehnrchill'+ Cabaret. Now York city. Act ,, NnudcNiIlc--A J. Glenn m ems,
 Norjpi1n
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03

Mrs. Nathcna CodfroN'S dancing cln1S has been postponed from Mun- day until Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
LARGE SALES OF LAND
 FROM WILIINNIS' IIST\TE,

The rapid disposal last week of l3
 large plots of the Williams Estate property on COrbin avenue is con- HcdCd by some realty men aS proving beyond a doubt that there is an rx- rcllent market for Well-located vacant property, especially that adjacent to
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
Nofes, sSsz5~ Nz5 Plans,

rrNoon at thc \. W. C. A. poalor.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-03
EIIIAS INVITED OUT.

All the Fll<s of the local lodge have been invited to Hccompanv the ElkS minstrel troupe to- Wallngford on Friday evening, November z. The trip 10 Wallinsford will be made by autom obile, machines leaving from the club at / o'clock
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
VCEREJSf OSLAVENf PA
MATKY MISTRA JANA
HUSI.

Vcera propuknuvsi stavka
trakcnich zrizencI vzbuzovala
''nektere obavy pokud Sc tyce
,,navstevy vcerejsi prednasky We
novane pamatce mistra Jana
Husi, konane v Ceske Mar. ST.
nj ma Broadway. Vzdor nejisto
!te byla k danym pomerGm Sin
velice cetne navstivena.
Znamenity orchestr bratri
lHrubych prednesl slavnostni
|predehru a "a kratko pan Jos.
Masek predstavil prvniho rec
nika p. Karla Pelanta, redak-
tora prazskeho listu Venkova,
jenz srdecne uvitan ujal Sc slo
va. Licil jistou soudobnost my
slenkovych proudG DOLBY husit-
ske, doba dnesni porovnana by
la trefne s douctovanim stredo
|veku. Po strucnem vyliceni Ii
votni drahy naseho narodniho
mucennika, vypravel o cesstvi,
kere jiz pred 500 lety propa
govalo vlastne mySlenky, jez
dnes lett svetem. Ia vecnou a
poutavou 1prednasku odmenen
byl dlouho trvajiclm potles.
KEN.
Krasnou Macharovu basen
"Jan Hus" prednesla vroucne
|pi. Vlasta Brychcinova, nacez
hudba prednesla vyborne a s
citem sehranou smes z Proda.
ne nevesty. Vykon kapely bra
tri Hrubych vyvolal pravou
bouri potlesku, ktery Sc nechte
ami utiSiti.
| Predstavenemu prof. j. j
Kralovi dostalo sc iaktez bout
liveho uvitani a anglicka iehe
rec licici cirkevni politickt
pomery pohnute DOLBY vyslech.
nuta patricnou poZornosti q
Izajmem.
I Ma prOgramu Sc naleZajici
sbory bylo nutno vynechati
coz slusi pripsati ma vrub pra.
I've propukle stavky poulicnicf
ldrah.
i PrGbeh cele slavnostni preC
Inasky byl nejen poutavy, ale ve
Iskrze dIstojny a hodny pamat
ky velkeho mistra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

V dnesnim pravidelnem "a
sedanf mestskych radnich,
councilman j. R. Hinchcliffe
poda urcity navrh, aby mesto
Cleveland vyvlastnilo trakcni
majetek, cimz ma Sc zajistit
spolehliva doprava poulicni.
Hincliffe chce, aby ohledne Wy
vlastneni trakcniho 'majeku oh
cane rozhodli zvlastnim hlaso-
|vanim. Obchodnici zvlast' v do
lennim meste stezuji 81 dnes ma
|nedostatek zakaznikd a tovar-
nj zavody rovnez trpi, pone-
|vadz cetne d9lnictvo nemIze
do prace v cas- sc dostavit.
Mayor jest proti tomu, aby
ipodilnfci spolecnosti poulicnich
drah svym pozadavkem sed.
mi procentovych dividend ny
|nejsi trakcnf situaci cinili OBJ.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

|tfznejsf.. Pozadavek okcionarh
spolecnosti "a nynejsfch okol-
nostl je pry nemistny. Prede-
Ivsim je nutno urovnati strajk,
kdezto otazkou dividend necht'
zabyva Sc pry bud' mestska ad
Fministrace nebo jine povolane
|teleso.
Mayor pravi dale, re mesto
nemdze karam zadanou pol, o
Ichranu poskytnout. Spolecnost
ma 1900 kar tolik mestskych
|straznikG vIbec neni.
Posta dopravuje dnes sve "a
silky pomoci post. automobile,
ma kary tudiz nepocita. Posta
ma padesat novych nakladnich
motord ku doprave zasilek ma
RUNE postovni odbocky. Ma
zdejsf dopravu trakcni post. i
rad nepocita jiz cd 80. cervna
kdy smlouva mezi vladou a
spolecnosti poulicnich drah wy.
prsela. Posta zamestnava 500
lidi a ii vsichni, dix vcasnemu
opatrenf, dostali Sc do prace '
cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

Blize narozi Miles Ave. a
Broadway doslo vcera dopoled
ne O desate hodine ku srazce
pratel trakcnich stavkarI po
sadkou kary ku squaru jedou-
81. Karu tu ridil neuniovy mo-
torak David Walworth z For
man Ave. a kondukterem byl
trakcni lrednik A. Noorhead a
uvnitr kary bylo 6 pasazerd,
ctyri muzi a dive zeny. Blize
vych.94 ul. kara byla davem
napadena, neuniovy motorak
Walworth ztyran a vypuzen z
kary do ulice. Noorheadovi ne
stalo Sc mic, kdezto dotcenym
pasazerdm poskytnuta auto-do
prava. Policie re sedmeho pre-
cinktu zjednala blize onoho
narozi kid, nacez pokusu po-
kracovat v doprave ma Broad
way 1plne bylo spolecnosti "a
mechanic a rovnez bedfordske
kary ku squaru nejezdi, pouze