davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS
OPEN SESSION
Rev. A. M. Fraser, Retiring
Moderator, breaches Sixtieth
General Assembly Sermon.

Charlotte, n c., May 2O.-The six
teenth general assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church opened here
today with a sermon by Rev A. NJ.
Fraser, D. D., of Staunton.. Va, retir-
ing moderator, who took fer MS text
the words in Romans III. Called to
be Saints"
The annual report Of the executive
committee on Christian education and
ministerial relief, submitted today,
showed receipts of the committee for
the last year at s2s3,37l, an increase
of S6S,567 over the year previous.
From the loan fund the committee
rcmitted loans to the amount of $751;
63S to 149 candidates for the ministry,
mission service and medical mission
service. These loans will be repaid
in money or service when the educa-
tion Of the candidates has been com
pleted.
From the student loan fund the
committee has aided 149 boys and 116
girls to pursue college courses in
Presbyterian schools.
Under the direction of Rev. NJ. E.
Melvin, field secretary, successful cam
paigns have been conducted the last
year. which resulted in securing an
endowment fund of 100000 for, West
minister college in the synod of Mis-
souri,, and a similar fund of Si.OOOOOO
of the Presbyterian schools in the
synod Of North Carolina.
The yearly receipts of the executive
committee on foreign missions shows
that this is the first time since 1913
that the receipts have exceeded the
cost Of work
The REPORT showed the work of the
church in all of the mission fields
progressing we'll
DR.. Fraser's sermon in part follows: !:
This is merely a parenthesis, ne
said. "Often the great emphasis is
given to a thought by placing 1t IN
parenthesis. This is an inspired paren-
thesis 1t is a. key to the mystery OF
redemption. 1t suggests the motive
OF the enterprise of salvation.
who are called to be saints? You
are if YOU are Christian at all. You
are called to be saints, when? Just
NOW. If at all. What is it to be
saint? To be a saint is to be set apart
for the exclusive use OF God with
view to becoming holy and rendering
holy service. 1t will be my effort
this morning to make good these
three propositions: that all believers
are called to be saints; that they are
called to be such at the present time
and that to be a saint IS to be
separated to the use OF God with a
view to becoming holy and rendering
IL holy service s.zssg g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
TWELVE KILLED
IN LYNN RIOT
Two Additional Arrests Made In
MateWan Battle Between
Detectives and Citizens.
MAN AMBUSHED AT LYNN
Detective Manager Issues De-
tailed Statement Giving Eye
Witness Version of Fight.

Matewan, w. Va, May 20.-Shoot-
ing from ambush of one man by uni
Identified persons, and two arrests were
the chief developments in this region
today following the battle of yesterday
between Baldwin Felts detectives and
citizens in which ten or more were
killed. Today's killing was at Lynn,
a village near here.
Roanoke, Va, May 2o-Regarding
the shooting affair at Matewan, w.
Va, yesterday in which twelve per-
sons were killed and three wounded,
w. G. Baldwin, general manager OF
the Baldwin -Felts Detective agency,
issued from the local office Of the
company this morning the following
statement:
"The article under a Matewan date
line in the Roanoke Times of this
morning with reference to the killing
of seven of our detectives at Matewan
was very much in error and was evil
IDENTIFY inspired by some of the strik-
ing miners or their sympathizers at
Matewan The facts are as follows;
Mr.. A. c.. Felts with some eight or
nine of our detectives were at Mate
wan doing some work for the coal
operations. Their work was finished
and they were on the streets near the
station preparing to take train NO. 10
when Mr. Felts was approached by
man named Hatfield and they got into
some controversy, shot was fired,
Mr.. Felts fell dead and the shooting
then became general. A. G. Felts,
B. B. Higgins, c. G. Cunningham,
A 7. Bower, J. w. 4Furgerson, E. O.
Powell and L. C. Felts were shot down
NV an armed mob secreted in houses
and other points of advantage. The
detectives were not apprehendlng any
trouble and had packed their VIM
chesters for shipment back to Blue
field and several of the officers had
their pistols in their suitcases. The
o+tack came like a thunderbolt and the
detectives were shot down almost IN
an instant. An eye witness who re-
norted to our office in Bluefield this
morning related that after the detec-
tives fell to the ground they were rid
died with bullets. One man With a
nisto1 in each hand walked up to their
dead bodies and emptied his pistol into
thar He also stated that everything
80 yalue was taken from their bodies
and they laid in the street Tor an
bour or more before the miners would
allow their bodies to be approached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
pR0FI1TEERc ! |:
u AVx fsS5HDMoo % kGHaGli 4
20 lAaGGaH MHNLnd
Still PUKSUED |:
Garvan Characterizes Claims of
Patriotism In Reducing Prices
as PureSt BuncOmbe.'
WOOL PRICES TAKE SLUMP
Statistics Show % Articles of
Food Advanced Five Per Cent
March Is to April Is.

Washington, May 20.-Regardless of
the spreading wave of price reduc-
tions, Assistant Attorney General Gar
van announced tonight the govern
ment's efforts at hunting down prof
iteering merchants has been extended
to more than score of cities While
he did not think the department of
justice deserved too much credit, he
said he could not indorse claims by
some merchants that they were actu-
ated by patriotic motives. He said a
very general campaign is on by sew
eral national trade associations to null
lily efforts to lower prices.
"This stuff is purest buncombe.'' .
Garvan said. eff they are patriotic
now, where was their patriotism a year
ago when prices were going up and up.
and incidentally these fellows were
making more and more money!"
Boston, May 20.-The price of wool
slumped today. break of from ten
tion sales conducted here under the
auspices of the British government.
Only 80 per cent of the wool offered
was disposed of. Buyers are agreed
that the peak Of high wool prices is
passed, according to the Commercial
Bulletin, authoritative organ of the
wool industry.
Washington, May 20.-Coincident
with additional reports of nation wide
price cutting the department of labor S
bureau of food statistics announced
today foodstuff prices between March
is and April Is showed the greatest
increase of any thirty day period since
April, 1915. Reports from fifty-one
cities showed prices for % common
articles advanced 5 per cent in that
time and showed the highest point on
record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
SHERIFF SEXES
STILL OUTFIT
Plant One of Most Modern Yet
captured; Was Not In OPP
Grafton at Time.

Solld copper still. with a capacity
ABOUT 80 gallons, was taken by the
einI forces from the residence of
h Williams, Twentieth and LaRua-
H., Yesterday afternoon. 1t was one
we most complete and neatest that
- ever been taken in this county. 1t
made to be used in connection with
sasoline stove. the stove also being
asa by the officers.
-" copper plates were welded to-
IeF with a screw cap through
!. ',u the beer might be poured into
n SIl A system of double worms
=, upper, was used, and inside the
was a partition for the steaming
'7 factory was in a cellar under
MUSE and boarded in from public
wv oy walls of heavy timbers.
H. 8,, Williams was not at home at
'''he Of the raid but later learning
'he officers had been there he
|sl, = % the county Jail and gave him
(,so up He was later released under
oond pending trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
CRUMP ACQUITTED
CRIMINAL CHARGE

Tallahassee, May 20.-(SpeciaD-
L. S. Crump was. late last night ac-
quilted of the charge of assault with
intent to murder in the circuit court
for this county. 1t will be remem-
bered that Crump. who is a county
commissioner of Leon county, was
charged with having shot with intent
to kill, his nephew, w. r. Baum, a
merchant of Capitoia, in April of the
present year.
The defense interposed by Mr.. Crump
was that of self defense and the jury
after deliberation returned verdict of
not guilty, thus acquitting him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
DANIELSD DEFENDS NAVY PLAN
= :: :: :: :. = :: :. ~. :. y :. :. :.
NC-2 LEAVES MIAMI
EARLY THIS MORNING

Announcement was made from
the naval air station at mid
night that the NC-2, which has
been due for several days, land
ed at Miami yesterday afternoon
and will leave early this morn
ing for Pensacola. The big
transatlantic type flying boat
is expected to land at the naval
air station about 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Original plans which called for
the dispatch of two of the NC
type planes to Pensacola have
been changed and only one will
be available for practical use
use by the students here who al
ready have taken a course of in
struction in the theory of the.
NC-plane.
= = u u y - - y - - - ~ - - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
.-,rv Secretary Declares He
a,j ar,ojIlowed Established Prece-
fI S"nts In Obtaining Crews.
ACT UNPRECEDENTED
|, 7. declared No Nation Ever
MD IL So Well On Such Short :
NJ Totice as United States.

.,,,gton. May 20.--S e ere a ry
t.1s todav replied to the criticisms
pan al,,a1 officials that he did not take
"+a stems to secure sufficient per-
lspo Sps, for the navy before the United
,"tas entered the war. He told the
.o committee investigating the
s.@ NO. conduct of the war that efforts
III, his personnel policies in 1914
- n' Tho world war had been abort
noa 49, and declared that if he erred
~ - was because he followed the
[.acadents established by those WHO
[.oceaded him in office.
Va had been criticised by Rear Ad-
.Irsl Fiske and other officers beeause
l. 1914 he only asked congress for
l.o,gh men to fill the peace compile
[.or+s of the ships" Mr.. Daniels said,
tithongh he was only following rec
lamentations of the general beard.
ado in conformity with established
|oIcies of the department.
Mr. Daniels reviewed at length all of
,o nersonnel legislation during his
arm of office and told the commit
| % that what the navy did in enroll
ne and training young men, during
F he world war had no precedent in
nv navy during the last or any prev
BUS war"
| The British navy, said the the naval
| bef, totaled 415,162 officers and men
when the armistice was signed against
2OO21 for the United States.
r1
mmended 100000 men as the number
Necessary for the navy for war in the
Atlantic, Mr.. Daniels said. In August
bt that year he recommended and con-
kress authorized just 5000 less than
That number, he declared.
Nobody in the navy in 1915 or 1915
Dreamed that in any war so many as
100000 men would be needed" he de-
Eared.
| 1t was not until after the United
Bates entered the war that it became
EVIDENT that preparations must be made
i much larger scale than 100000
ben Mr.. Daniels said.
Efforts Of Admiral Fiske to convey
4 the committee an impression that
Ine secretary directed the general
|oard in 1914 to cut out recommends
ions without regard to PERSONAL were
MUST to the board and to him, Mr..
PanieIs said. He did not ask for a
Frge increase in personnel that year,
9 said, because he did not believe con-
ress or the country was disposed to
pend the necessary money, adding,
Owever, that he did not order any
art of the boards recommendations
tithheld. He did suggest that the
bard stress the building program and
nit reference to any particular in
fease in men that year, the witness
ad
Mr.. Daniels paid tribute to the work
Rear Admiral Victor Blue former
lef of the bureau of navigation and
Pad letter from that officer denying
.nphatically Rear Admiral McKean's
atement to the committee that short
&c OF naval personnel was largely due
an error made by Admiral Blue in
10 IN estimating the compliments of
5nips
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
Yesterdays Weather


y: Normal, 70: Mean same date last year,
Sc. Accumulated deficiency this year TO
date 247: Highest of record for May. 20
degrees; Lowest of record for May, A
degrees.
Rainfall A.
For "a hours ending 2. m. %; Total
this month TO z p. m-' "'si' ->oi MAJ 'ot
Nav a.ss inches. Accumulated excess
this year date. 3.44.
Humidity ca
4 a. M. s4; IL noon, 81; p. m, 80.
q. M. 1896; p. M, 2s.9s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
REORGANIZATION
BILL IN MIDDLE

Washington. May 20.-Hous and
senate conferees resume efforts tomor-
row to work out an agreement on the
army reorganization bill which the
house refused to accept because of it's
national guard provisions. Prospects
of agreement are further complicated
by Samuel Gompers protest against
provisions which he said would per-
nit conscription of Industrial workers
during industrial disturbances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
PORTS south
Open TO BREAK
FREIGHT JAM
Southern Roads Point Out Fea-
sibility of Movement Through
Gulf and Atlantic Ports.
ROADS GET RIGID ORDERS
All Lines Are Instructed to Dis
regard Contracts In Carry
ing Out Boards Orders.

Louisville, May Observation-Disclosures in
Louisville Of railroads with southern
port connections have sent kilograms
broadcast to connecting lines from
Pittsburg to San Francisco announcing
free movement of freight in the south
and suggesting the use of Gulf and
South Atlantic terminals for the move
ment of export business as one means
of relieving freight congestion in the
east, middle west and west.
The kilograms asserted that the
southern ports, New Orleans, Mobile,
Pensacola, Jacksonville Brunswick, Sa-
vannah, Charleston, and Norfolk, are
open and that export business can be
handled if lines at Ohio river cross
ings, ST. Louis or Memphis could be
reached.
LAS far as I know" said R. l.. Nc
Kellar, foreign freight traffic manager
of the Southern railroad, one of the
leaders in a movement centralized
here to assist in relieving freight con-
gestion, "the idea of using southern
ports for movement of export business
has not been advanced in the present
crisis.
Moreover" he added, "the logic of
the situations with the south where
two loaded cars are moving north to
one load being sent to the south. This
necessarily means an empty haul south
and lost motion and adds materially
to the freight jam north of the Ohio
river.
Washington, May 20.-In it's first
general order directed at the freight
jam the interstate commerce commits
sion this afternoon instructed all rail-
roads to forward traffic without regard
to previous routing, also abrogated all
rules governing car service.
The commission also issued formal
orders to more than a score of roads
in respect to the movement of empty
equipment to points where congestion
is most serious.
The rates applying on shipments
which are re-routed by the commits
sion's order were nullified and charges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
TRUCKERS DUMP
BEANS IN BA 7

Mobile, May 20.-An eastern shore
trucker today dumped cargo OF snap
beans into Mobile bay rather than sell
to local dealers at sixty cents bEsllel,
which was the highest offer he got:
Whites and negroes put out IN small
boats and recovered most OF the beaDs,
which husksters later sold 10 house.
wives at ten cents quart -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
LOST AGAIN FOUND
AGAIN GREY DUCK

Miami, Florida. May 2O.-The yacht
E'e9y Duck missing since Saturday,
EItn twenty three persons aboard, is
(he IN Bimini harbor. 1t was held
\ Dad weather, according to word
|'Ought by an airplane today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
------------------f-
sEPUBLICANS FILE
n MANY CONTESTS

b ooss''mtngton, ~ II May 20.-Contests for
aton.it U, tae 9S4 votes in the republican
Led nai u',,, convention, in Chicago. Were
be WIN the national committee when
Di,yP yP'eli!Inlary filing period expired
pQth. " puI aour are from lhe
Otb contests are expected before
|oDs rno malohal committee and conven-
|hDt,,t euientials committee, with pos
a " ol decisive result ON nausinar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
'SMITHWICK WILL
GO TO CRESTVIEW

Congressman John Henry Smithwick
leaves this morning for the district"
and plans TO be in Crestview to speak
this evening. 1t is understood Y. L.
Watson is speaking at Crestview to
day and j. H. plans to be there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
GENERAL KELLOGG
u. C. V. is DEAD

Little Rock, May 20.-General Jona-
than Kellogg IS, adjutant general OF
the Trans Mississippi department OF
United Confederate Veterans, died at
q hospital here this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21


Sunrise, 4:52; Sunset,
S:39; Moonrise, 1921 a.
n.; Moonset, 1915 p.
H.; Next phase of the
moon, first quarter.
24th; High tide, 1910
D. M; Low tide. 10:41
D. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
temperature
Dry bulb: z a m,
10: IL noon, ~: z p.
n, 73; Wet bulb: Z a.
m, 81; II noon. 20;
I o. m, II: Highest,
76. Lowest, 81; Mean,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
:. {: :. :. :. {. 4 :. :: :: :. :: :: :: :. :. ,
!: LOCAL WEATHER.
]. :: q = = = = = & = :. :: = :: :: ::

Compiled for the Journal by the |
Weather Bureau Office). |
Pensacola. Ella. MAY Il. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21
TALKS OF
HIS FUTURE PLANS
Bandit Leader Is Awaiting Con.
ference With General
Gales of Rebels.

In Camp With Gen. Villa, Boquillwn,
Chihuahua, May 10. via Ell Paso, May
20-Peace and return to normal con-
ditions in northern Mexico depend on
what guarantees leaders Of the latest
Mexican revolution give General Fran
cisco Villa.
In his camp here Villa told the AS
sociated Press in an exclusive inter-
view, some of his plans for the future
He is resting here with his personal
band of eighty men, awaiting con-
ference with General P. Elias Gales,
which Villa said will determine wheth-
er he returns to private life or once
more takes the field in bushwhacking
campaigns.
Mexico City, May 2o.-colonel Ga
briel Barrios. Indian chieftan. who is
in control of the difficult mountain
state of Puebla, into which Carranza
and his companions are reported flee
ing for refuge, offered adherence to
the revolutionary plan Of Augua Prieta
according to Inflammation fremgs met
ficial hut rel.&5fs soATu ues. ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21

No. 1-continued On Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-21

mo. 2, continued on Page y ,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Domovnice mluvila pravdl

Domovnice mluvila pravdu
Kdya byla Johana Pierra
Courtlala uzrela, stal pred II.
lledy, ale zarici radosti mad
Sctkanim sc ditetem, vzpri.
mila sc nejprvc vSecka ustrnu
d, avsak hncd ma to bylo ii,
jako by Sc IA oci ieii polozil
.tezky, neprcniknutclny zavoj.
" hlav6 j zahuCelo - a dale
jiz nev6dela, co Sc s nj deje.
Tu vkrotila domovnice do
bytu a vzkrikla:
"Muj boze, jdou ma nj mdlo
BY"
Podepfela Johauu a iala Sc
natirati ieii skran6 kolinskou
yodou.
Pc chvilce Sc mIada zcna
NzpamatoVala.
"C0 ic?" mluyila zd6SenG -
eco sc sc mnou st3lo?"
PAX uzrela pojednou Armau
da a schyIivSi Sc, piivinula ho
k sob6.
Pierre stdl vedle nj vSecek
lozpacity zmateny.
PAX slabym hlasem pravil:
"Odpust'te = vysvetlin
v&m, proc jsem priSel - aGko
iiV to snad sama nahlGdnete 4
omluvitc. -- Nyni vSak proslm,
ba zaprisah5m vas: dovoltf,
;brch VAN r3mf nabldl = Go
taseho bytu vas doprovodll".
Zpozoroyav jeJi vahani, do
DIAL;
"IIned Sc Ease vzdalim - n
doVnitf ami ntpuidu, ncprcjctc
Il 81 toho - muzcte dv6re pre-
de mnou zayfiti".
Iohana zapasila krutc Sama
$ sobou. Vedel dobre, lie roz-
louceni bude tezke teprv pax,
setkali-ll Sc a pobudou-li spolu.
A prcec j vSecko TAX ncodola
tainc k Pierovi priblizovalo!
hlc drive nez SC k odporu
Nzchoplla, Courtial, drze pev-
ne jeil ruku zaveSenu We sve,
lratcl DO boku Johany nahoru
q ona ncmela vice sill, aby Sc
Yzplrala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

PAX ale rozpaGite dodala:
"Nevim v6ru - smite-li jiti
nahoru !"
"Proc?"
"Ponevadz - ia dana JIG ne
mocna".
Jake - nemocna, a ia 0
tom nebyl zpraven?"
ooh, neni tomu tax dlouho
= teprv pred nekolika MIMI
tami Sc j udelalo nevolno".
"Byla to nehoda
"Ano - a ne; zkratka4 -"
"Prosim vas, mluyte SO mnou
srozumitelneji, ano?" vzkrikl
Emil nadmlru popuzen.
"Nuze - stale Sc to, re ona
DANA byla zde v me lozi stize
na nevomosti a to pfi setkani
Sc jistym panem, ktery ga ie
il nepritomnosti priSel, ably Sc
S malym Armandem pobavili".
Emil sebol trhl, cehoz Sc do
novnice povsimla.
"Netrvalo to vSak dlouho",
pokracovala, lien asi minutu.
PfiSla potom k sobe a ten pan
.ii pomohl po schodech vzhu-
ru -"
Doktor Lipray stezi jen sve
pohnuti opanoval.
Chvejicim Sc hlasem Sc ta-
zaI:
"Ten pan tedy - dosud pro
Cleva Il pani Rergetove?"
"Myslim, &c ano, nevidela
jSem no jiti dolu".
Doktor ustoupil 0 krok zpet.
"Pak tedy ie to Armanduv
otec", ZaSeptal.
K cemu Sc mel nyni rozhod-
nouti? Mel iiti nahoru do by
til, ably Johan6 a astnemu
scku prohlasil, k cemu Sc od-
hoGial?
Anebo mel cekati?
Ale k cemu?
L6pe bylo, vSemu uCiniti ko-
nee. - Jen bude-li miti dosti
energie, ably svoje predsevzcti
vykonal?
Pevnou nohou vstOupil ma
schody a kratel vzhuru.
Ma kazd6m odd6leni musil
Sc zastayiti a kdyz nriSel do
ctvrtcho patra, zpozoroval, &c
dv6rc malcho bytu jsou otcvTe
hv 49,.
Fstoupil do tmave predsine,
ale docela dobre slySel hlasy X
n6mu dolehajiei. .s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
SirOtkOVa Vina.
- ROMAN ~
Napsal Paul Rouget. Prelozil A. H.
Prelozil A. H.

Jmouti, jestlize jeii dlte. od
smrti vysyobodite. Wy jste tax
ueinil a ona splni svou pfisahu,
budete-li Ma tom stati''.
'Lec ia jsem DTesy6dcen, ze
ona mne prece jen inlluje. A ia
III zahrnu laskou takovou, re
ST srdce ieji nayzdy podma-
rim".
"Nikdy, panel"
"Mlcte = Wy tn bytost ura-
z'te".
Sestra Honorie ulekla Sc hro
Ziv6ho vyrazu We tvari doktc-
rove a sklopila bezdecne oci.
Tereza vsak nahlou myslen-
kcu zaujata, pokracovala:
''Srdee jeji nalezi tomu, jejz
hyla nejdrfve milovala a ma
ktereho nikdy nezapomene, -
m,sdemu dustojnikovi, cd ne
hoa il osud podivuhodnym zpd
sobem odlouGil. Spatrila jej o.
r6t nemocnicf madagaskar-
ske, kdyz byl ma bojisti pora-
zen. Vyslo na jevo, 20 pricina,
ktcra ie tax dlouho od sebe od
lucovala, spocivala Ma nedoroz
unenl. On zaprisahal ii jmc-
nem lasky sve a jmenem jeii-
ho ditete, aby zapomnela ia
to, co Sc stale, lee ona odpove
dela, re ucinila bohu slib, stati
Sc vasi. Mezi nj a mladym du-
stojnikem doslo, pax k srdce-
lomn6mu rozlouceni. ia a Sc
stra zde byly isme vyjevu TO-
mu pfitomny a nikdy nan ncza
p0meneme".