davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Clothes" said the young woman i'll the tortoise shell blasses renectiveiy, "are potent They often chance destinies. Don't believe it! Did you ever hap pen to have on your awfulest old duds on rainy day and meet a man for whom until that moment you had always had a fancy?'
 1T don't believe SOL confessed the girl with the cute nose.
 Well, I've done it." sighed the girl in the tortoise shell glasses. land never see that man but what I feel just as dragged and mussed of collar, just as unraveled of hair. as I did at the time, no matter how imma culate happened to be looking. However that is not precisely what I mean. When have on tennis skirt and oxfords. for instance. am a changed creature. I use slang-in mod eration, of course stride rather than saunter, seorn feminine wiles I am tonboy. But let me get on a rose chiffon and silver slippers of an evening and behold I dawdle, I slump, I trail about. I f1irt. breathe sentimental things in soft naurnlur it's perfectly ridieu- lous! But that's the effect of my clothes i''
 .'How funny!" commented the girl with the cute nose.
 The other young woman sat up sud-
 denly.
 There was perfectly good ease last year, she said. that proves it! There was little mouse of a girl, who crept about in corners and studied fnadly, and wore her hair in two braids around her head and sat out all the dances in hard chairs, and nobody noticed her at all l She was Corinna Curtis.
 ;z 1ai Ad ffn ont nosed girl Not that perfectly stunning Athena who goes just everywhere? Why I she's almost too dashing for really good 1 taste-or 50 they say '"
 That's the very same oFe said the girl with the tortoise glasses. waving hel hands That's what I meant when said clothes could change destiny She
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

in their hands, sometimes even diving for them.
 "In the mangrove swamps when the tide is low hundreds of little fishes with protruding eyes may be seen hopping about in the mud and climbing among the roots of the Rhizophora and Brugui- era These belong to a group of fishes in teresting from the fact that their air bladder has assumed in measure the function of lungs enabling the animal to breathe atmospheric air.
 Men, women and children of Guam are expert swimmers, and are as much at ease in the water as on land. As they throw themselves into the sea and come bounding from wave to wave they re- mind one of lolphins.
 According to the testimony of early writers, their houses were high and neat ly made and better constructed than those of any aboriginal race hitherto dis covered in the Indies.
 I ''Thtey were happy careless people, l fond of festivities, dancing, singing, story telling, and contests of strength and skill, | yet sufficiently industrious to cultivate their fields and garden patches, build l excellent houses for their families, braid | mats of fine texture, and construc ca noes which were the admiration of all the | early navigators. They were much given
 to buffoonery, mockery, playing. tricks
 jestnig, minicry and ridicule, offering a ! htriking contrast to the undemonstrative
 Malayans.
 ''The natives of Guam are, as a rule. of I good physique andpleasing appearance Owing to their mixed blood, their com
 plexion varies from the white of a Cau-
 casion to the brown of Malay. Most of them have glossy black hair, which is
 either straight or slightly curly. It is
 worn short by the men and long by tht
 women either braided, coiled, or dressed after the styles prevailing in Manila.
 "The people are essentially agricultur al. There are few masters and few ser wants on the island. As rule the farms
 are not too extensive to be cultivated by children lend a hand"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
"T|z' 'FXESACH|NG, SWOLLEN, sOREFEET
HOW "TIzr DOES COMFORT TIRED, BURNING, cALLousED FEET
 AND coRhS.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye. corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz'' is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use HTiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use |Tizs and forget your foot misery. An! how comfort able your feet feel.
 Get box of 'Tiz" now at any drug gist or department store. Don't suffer Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired A years foot comfort guaranteed el money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

advantage of arranging terms of peace would not be so strongly on the side of the Poles as it would have been some time ago. But in the alternative to the arnistice plan the allies let it be under stood that they will not desert Poland If necessary they will back it and that is only what it had right to expect. The conditions. however, would seem to indicate that the time was ripe for a set tlement by other means than by force. By calling for the Poles to retire within their border the allies indicate again their disapproval to- the offensiyes that took them beyond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
PLANNING FARMERS

SELLING AGENCIES
 Chicago, H., July 12. - Plans for farmers national selling agencies for grain and livestock, with a view to- ward curbing speculation and violent market fluctuations, will be considered at a meeting here July 23 and 24 Pub lie announcement of the conference was made here by the American Farm Bureau Federation. farmers organization with upwards of 1,250,000 members in S2 states.
 According to J. W. Coverdale, secret tary of the federation. this meeting prom ises to be the greatest conference on CO., operative marketing of farm products ever held in the United States
 Grain and livestock inte.Asts are to meet in separate sessions If uniform plans of cooperative marketing result from this conference and are generally adopted by farmers material reduction in the cost of living together with a stabilization of prices should ensue," says the Farm Bureau Federation in a statement on the conference today.
 Starting with the organization of CO., operative grain elevators by farmers some 20 years ago, particularly during recent years. and with notable success in many other farm products. It is esti- mated that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919. farm products to the value of more than S1,5o0 000, 900 were market ed through farmers cooperative as- sociations.
 There are now more than 4,o00 CO., operative elevators in the grain growing regions of the country and last year more than half the nations grain WIS handled by them. Illinois alone has 50O farmers elevators at 500 different rail- road stations. Last year they handled approximately 70 per cent of all the Illinois grain. or about 5O,00o.000 bushs els at an estimated saving of $3,000, ,000 In Minnesota by far the greates DOT. tion of the livestock is marketed CO., operatively and this is also done exten- sively in many other states. Last yea: a large portion of the wool clip was marketed comparatively through wool poels,' which collected and graded the wool and sold it directly to the mills. What the farmer now proposes to dc is to strengthen their local organiza- tions so as to be able to market their products gradually throughout the year and to follow these products little farther down the devious road which leads to the consumer. In the case of grain, it is proposed to ship much of the crop direct from the country ele- vatoFs to the consumers and distributors thus eliminating full one-third of the present railroad handling of grain. ! uS~-crrNc cuADC-a UTru
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Sar4. 1ss.aa5. 5.iv is. lss5.
CIRCULATION MEEK ENENs lu-T lota. 1920


1 our ca efforts in r-ere -l25 te play laat me pass trfy --G- A- letter,
 d1n- street IL dane inc  u-- --  to s 1 rsn fsI is 
 or r1 -3.- 1s re- 70 r and ---r--r more tz rho for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

raw, fruits and cooked fruits.
 Drinks-milk buttermilk, cocoa and plenty of water, one for two quarts daily tea anr coffee sparingiy, and not strong. once a day. beer or alcoholic drinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

The better acquainted they get with the allied representatives the more the Germans will be inclined to sign without making much of a protest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Harding lets it be known that the one man rule idea will be eliminated and that henceforth the vice president will be more than a figurehead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

How the coal operators always resent the suggestion that they have been en- gagged in profiteeringl No one would ever suspect such a thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

A bumper crop of tobacco is indicated this year. That of course should be the signal for a jump in the price of cigars and clay pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

When it is shown that two men burn ed at the stake were the wrong men, the dends will never be satisfied till the guilty are treated even as the innocent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
4-


 isl
 1lsd
 nations
 -l pre-
 - tte
 - upon
 = boan
 lero1d a
 lo dis m 7 lug M E. w1s -13 great l- 1-s r- la- Inc az likely to E lE- The - ul. Sympathy for Fs-sE -o lae s0- ft a- = time they 11uz lr -ls ruzpptLon Of 
 l l -- l--1urseel to fulfill
 wa considered ler chll= Ile result is that t hla so.se- in aer -hau i- fsilred- It elle-aref heavy odds and f07lnd le enemy 11l go dz9-aauzad and pow had been zrate and the u-tn Eus concern --ul only to Po- Lad ut % -hs alas as wsL
 l- is aot thsraz1se lzeause Of desire .o sasrF tle ambitions Of soviet Russia b1h Of peace t-at the rsquest is aads for au arnis-.es lesTeeR that gov s--uut and ralaHd- bu1 with the idea e- l-agn aheat aa saiast1nsnt of the -5u5ls n that lt of he world and uas q unueosszarr to go to Poland's T3-1s- F oR borders t feri isacs 5ugis the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Governor Cox has a job on his hands 10 satisfy Tanmany and yet meet the approval of the administration at Wash ihgton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Poland is now in a position to fully understand what it means to have the sympathy but not the help of the outside world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

The man on the corner says: There are those who think that it is the other fellow who does all the blundering.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

That big fight over prohibition in South America can safely be attributed to the gent in Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Insofar as a third party draws the un- 7ssirables there can be no objection on me part of the others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

It is easier to call the third party con- rention to ord7r than it is to have it reach an agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

It doesn't take many of these hot July days to drive the people to water ice. salt and fresh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Sarah Bernhardt says Drink only wa ter" That sounds but doesn't always prove safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

Ford has bought a railroad. Iris strange. He should have established a iitrey line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

t is about time to be starting the straw ballots on the coming election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
FACTORY END SALE OF SILKS

ssc SEcO SILK AT 69c Yardwde Seco Silk for waists slips and Things light and dark colorngs-Sale price 69c yard, value S9c.
 s125 ECONOMY SILK AT esc Yardwide Economy Silk for dresses in good assortment of light and dark coorngs-Saie price 98c yard value St25.
 $1.3s TUSsAH SILK AT $115 Yardwide seffnged Tussah Silk for waist or dress in black navy, cream, yellow, pink, steel and brownSae price $l.15 yard, value St.3o.
 s1.75 SILK PoPLIN AT s1.4s Yardwide Silk Popn, in light bue pink old rose, navy and black, for dress skirSale price $1.49 yard, value S1.75.
 SAYS FANCY SILKS AT $1ss Yardwide Fancy Silk in plaid pongee and plaid Silk Skirt ing in copenhagen old rose and gold-Sale price $1 98 yard, value s2.5o and S275
 SAYS cREPEDE-CEINE AT $21s 4o-inch CrepedeChine, in black, white, navy pink old rose, and copenhagen-Sae price $2.ls yard, value S2.75.
 $500 SATIN MESSALINE AT $2.39 Yard-wde Satin Messane for waist skirt or dress in black white navy, pink coral rose light blue sand reseda pearl and Pekin blue - Sale price $239 yard value $500
 $500 SHIRTING SILK AT $2.3s Yard-wide Silk Shrng white ground with colored stripes Sale price $2.39 yard, value $500.
 $3.5o SURAH SILK AT $279 YardWlde Surah Silk in Shepherd checks small and large, for waist skirt, in black and white navy and white Sale price $2.79 yard, value S3.5o
 $3.75 FOULARD SILK AT $2.9S 4onch Satin Foulafds light and dark grounds exclusive designs white, black and navy grounds = Sale price $2.79 yard, value S3.75.
 $4.0o CHIFFON TAFFETA SILK $2.9S Yard-wde Chiffon Tafeta Silk, best quality for dress or skirt in black and navysale price $2.ss yard, value S4.00.
 $40O DRESS SATIN AT $329 Yard-wde Dress Satn in black gray sand old rose dark green Copenhagen and Pekin blue-SaIe price $3.29 a yard, value S4.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
- .- -,-~

To-   5ao-  er- in
 -1-  a 1Lur-  1i-   @ D" tleir 
 -eorre 3- dot make 1 for may | he 1. it 15H- he au a-z the h7 e--- con- @ have -a z going should z H inc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

ENSIGNS CHARGED WITH
 STORING OF INTOXICANTs New York. July 12.-Ensigns Windsor H. Cushing and Frank Lamb were placed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
Noted Bridge Designer
Killed BY Street Car
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Dec. 81. Cornwell,
65, was killed by street car on
Fourth Avenue last night. He
was at one time prominent en-
gineer and bridge designer. 1t
developed today that he suffered
from aphasia which estranged
him from his family, which in
Guided wife, formerly Miss Mar
garet Dean, member of a wealthy
and prominent Breckenridge fam
ily. He is the father of Dean and
Mary Cornwell, magazine Illus
traitors in New York City. Corn
we'll was the engineer in charge
of construction of the Fordsville
branch of the Henderson Route
railroad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Chenault will
leave soon to spend the remainder of
the winter in Fort Myers, Florida.
Miss Louise Mckee was at home
from State University to spend Tues
day and Wednesday with her pa
rents.
hIr. ". D. Russell, of Vincennes,
Ind, was recent guest in the home
of Mr.. John Shearer on the Boones-
boro pike.
Mrs. Jonah Wagers, Jr., and Mas
ter Edmond Baxter will leave Friday
for a visit to Miss Zerelda Baxter at
Finchville.
Mrs. Halle Mansfield has returned
from Winchester, where she went to
attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs
Frank Froge.
Mr.. Roger H. King, Of Hamilton,
Ohio, is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Halle Mansfield, and granddaughter
Mrs. Frank Barnett.
Mr.. ArnoId Hanger arrived from
Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday evening
for visit to his parents, Col. and
Mrs. Hanger, at Arlington
Mrs. Richard Gelken and daughter,
Miss Lourine, returned to their home
in Lexington Monday after Q visit to
Mrs. o. o. Green On Second street.
Mrs. r. L. Conlee and little son.
Malcolm Miller, are spending tive
| weeks with the formers mother, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Miller, on West Maoin street.
Mrs. Marion. Lilly and little daugh-
ter, Josephine, have returned from q
visit to the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. English, in West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. o. j. Chandler, who has been
the guest of Miss Kennedy at Yorick
left Wednesday for a visit to DR.. M
I. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler in
| Carlisle.
Mrs. Berton Brown has returned
TO her home at Quicksand, after q
visit to her parents, DR.. E C. Nc
Dougle and Mrs. McDougle, on the
| Summit.
Miss Mary Bronston will leave
Monday for Lexington, where she
has accepted a position in the agri-
cultural department Of the University
of Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
NO PEACE Until.
Ireland is EREE'y
,Dy Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 9-Propon-
ents in Ireland OF an Irish Repub-
lie have resolved that England
shall have no peace and that the
world will have no peace until our
republic is recognized" Mrs.
Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the
late Lord Mayor Of Cork, declar-
ed today before the committee of
100 investigating conditions in
Ireland.
She said material relief for her
country was necessary as many
were starving. But what we
want most" she said, SIS our free
dom. We want Egland OUT
She gave a dramatic recital of
conditions in Ireland, and declar-
ed she became resigned when her
husband indicated he decided to
starve himself as martyr to the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09

Mrs. Harry Blanton and children
spent Tuesday in Lexington.
Richard, the bright little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jet, is quite Ill
this week.
Mrs. ]. P. Simmons viii leave Sat
urday to spend the winter in Miami,
Florida.
Mrs G. w. Deatherage continues
critically ill at her home on Second
street.
Miss Sara Piper, of Carlisle, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss
Louise Mckee.
Mrs. J. w Smith has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs Newton
Combs, in Lexington.
The Irvine Times says: "Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Tate have returned from
a bushes trip to Winchester"
Miss Hazel Shearer and guest, Mr..
Russell, of Vincennes, Ind, spent
Saturday with Miss Lula Pigg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
Cecilian Hostess

Cecilian Hostess
Mrs. Paul Burnam was host to the
Ceciliap Club Wednesday afternoon,
at which time a beautiful program
was given, with the subject, "The
Gavatte and Etude," under discus
sion. The host led the afternoon of
music after her usual gracious and
graceful style, and the following in
teresting numbers were given:
Gavatte and Musette --D'AlbcTt
Mrs. Deane
Voice-Gavatte in Dekoven
Mrs. T. D. Chenault
Piano-Gavatte (Corrillon) -Newsted
= Mrs. Kellogg
Reading-The Days Subject-Miss
Helen Bennett.
Etude Revolutionary Chopin
Miss Brown Telford
Etude de Concert -Chaminade
Mrs. McGaughey
Gavatte Rustique Cippiloni
Mrs. Middleton
The current events as given by Mrs.
Evans were of marked interest and
showed a careful selection in their
preparation.
Another interesting feature of the
OCCASION were the exquisite and differ
ent numbers contributed from other
clubs. Miss Isabelle Bennett, home
from several years. study at the Con-
servatory Of Music at Cincinnati,
played the magic Fire Music" from
Wagner's De Walkure land Miss Rob
bic James, who took advantage of the
last summer term at the College of
Music, Cincinnati, and pupil of Mrs.
Denny, played Henselt's "Were l a
Bird"
The next meeting will be held De-
cember 20 with Mrs. Deane.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
MOURNED AS DEAD

Middlesboro, KY. A. Rigg, chief
of the local navy recruiting station,
called his brother who lives at Shell
byville on. the phone, but had great
difficulty gaining an audience as his
brother insisted the seafarer was
dead. They had not talked to one
another for II years, and it had been
almost as long since ]. A. Rigg had
written a letter home. 1t was by ac-
cident that the learned his brothers
address. From him he learned that
surviving sister lives in Knoxville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
Mingo Troops To Cross
Into Kentucky Soon
(By Associated Press)

Williamson. w. Va, Dec. g
Federal troops on strike duty in
Mingo county may cross the lug
river into the Pike county coal
country of Kentucky in case OF
emergency, but no permanent de
tachments will be loaded on the
Kentucky side of the river. These
facts were disclosed here today by
Col. Hall, commander of the pro-
visional battalion with headquar-
tiers here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
Adrnirsl Mayo Retires
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. o--Rear Adj
miral Mayo, war time commander
of the United States feet, goes on
the retired list today after more
than AZ years of service. He has
the distinction Of having served
longer as a flag commander, than
any other Rear Admiral on the
LIST. q sb ETss, s. az \ 81 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and indoor workers, sub
ject to exposure or heavy toll, find
relief in SlOan'S Liniment

n ZEN at worl, al day, standing on
X your feet, lifting heavy weights?
- And now you're ell tired out.
Never mind if you are wise you have
bottle Of Sloan's on the shelf, at home
or in the shop. Put a little on, 7cithoa,
Rubbing, and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief.
-. Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia.
sciatica, lunbago and the host of cx-
ternal pains that are all the time COM
ing. Helps break up colds, tool
It's comforting to Keep az handy.
Three sizes-55c, 7Oc, $1.40.
S3GD ANS
Liflitg1eTG2((5RSa.dm% s9
AxxmxxzsxaznNRrnsg zEsSgssg yI-ZzaC ssssa--lsazSs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
CHILD KILLS CHILD

Harlan, Ky.-Florence, 8-year-old
daughter of Isaac Madden, living at
Agnes, was instantly killed when a
10-year-old playmate accidentally dis
charged shotgun, believed to be UNI
loaded, with which they were play
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09

"Give me another cup of lockwood,
please" That's the common talk at
most of the hcnos in this good old
town. lockwood is a better coffee.
Ask d. B. Mckinney & co. 292-6r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
Three Drops Shrivels Them Up SO
You Can Lift Them Of.

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the jabOiEg,
stabbing pain of it stops-for all time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
SEVEN EARS IN ONE sHUCK

Maysville, Ky.-Thomas Williams is
displaying corn freak grown on
Mrs. Leslie Brands farm. Within
one shuck is a large ear, with six
clustering small ears springing from
the same stem.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09

Sold by B. L. Middleton, Stockton &
Son, Madison Drug Company and III.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
SOCIAL AND Personal

MRS. Waller Bennett delightfully."-
entertained the Nullo Tuesday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-09
informal Tea

Mrs. James Burnam was host to an
informal tea Tuesday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. o. J. Chandler,
of Harrodsburg, the guest of Miss
Willie Kennedy at Yorick.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
POKROK

hnd j. mhmo, nikdy ncpron'kli
liuiphnlove ipou piihtvni Asit
kh, kpfi nalenli NJ M ySsi ss'
sl6yy, kdYt tnrips spndl do Me.
sihA Jciieh ohtadS y gsyks jso'
yrliee Ajimasc lnlidu tito mai y
huIdth yflkd mnplr''i pa4yhinS ch
leskyni naplnenych rclikyiemi.
,de pro ethnologa jsou bohatt
sdrojc siudia.
Dr. Lnmhol,s soudi, lc Dude 10
iryali ncjmtne jestt icdno %stolc,i,
neSlI cely syai bnde yadecky pro.
lkouman. Ncibohalsim pollen pio
move s;zkumy e Australia a No.
move yyzkntny jc Australia a No.
vftaIm ostfovem m gvtti "a mel.
meme mamym misicm ia cclt
zemikouli.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

PORCULANOVE
PENfZE

PorcolanoW peDlze, ktprf mi V
1nyslh yydah NTmecko, bndon ~
.Dalfzati V stejnf kategorii jak0
penize papirovf, jeztc budou pom.
bGmi platebnjmi sljby, anebo jake
nase neDffky q pffaky, jichz 10.
yoya bodDota je menM Beld bod.
Bofa pIafebul
P0rcullDoyt penlzc wax majl
tstf windy mad pencil papfroye.
nj, aebof neposk0df q DezAne6jsti
tax sDadno q json mDohem lebEl.
mi neil penfze 2 koyn zhotoyen6,
Nevfhodou jieh oproti papfrovgm
pebFz6m bnde, W. zapjmou vice
mista, . " mohon bfti rozdrcsny,