davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

the family, now won over 10 him
without exception. was beholding
him with worshipful admiration.
AS Alicia passed in Robert started
suddenly. He had forgotten for the
moment that she was present. With
cut glance a, him she went on up
stairs.
After that the fun grew quiet. An
hour passed in talk: and then Rob
ert went up himself
She was standing b. the window
when he entered their room. She
was still clothed as when they were
on the porch. Outside and crowding
against the window was a giant ap-
pie tree, full bloSsomed.
Robert sighed and went near the
window. He was ready 20 meet his
fate.S a confessed Xulgarian. he
foresaw the verdict Of justice in the
shape OF that still. whiteclad form.
He knew the rigid lines that a Van
Der Pool would draw. lie was a
peasant gam boiling indecorousIy in
the valley, and the pure. cold. white.
unthawed summit OF the Matterhorn
could not but frown on him. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

w!rg wonders for half an hour long
ct. Incredibly wild and boisterous
things he did. lie sang. he told sto-
ries that set all but one shrieking.
he played the yokel. the humorous
clodhOpper. he was mad, mad with
the revival OF the old life in his
blood.
He became so eXtravagant that
once his mother sought gently TO
reprove him.. Then Alicia moved as
though she were about 20 speak, but
she did not. Through Il all she sat
immovable. a slim. white spirit in
the dusk that no man might ques-
ton or read.
BY and by she asked permission TO
ascend 10 her room. saying that she
was tired. On her way she passed
Robert. He was standing in the
door. the figure OF vulgar comedy,
with ruffled hair. Redeemed face and
objectionable confusion Of attire
no trace there OF the immaculate
Robert Walmsley. the courted club
man and ornament of select circles.
He was doing n Conjuring trick
with some household utensils. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
By O. HENRI Y

There was always something in her
voice that made you think OF lorg-
nettcs. OF accounts at Tnany's. Of
sledges smoothly gliding on the trail
from Dawson 90 Forty Mile. OF the
tinkiug OF pendant prisms on your
rrandmothers chandeliers. OF snow
llluE on a convent roof: OF a police
sergeant refusing bail Your moth
err continued Alicia. invites us &C
make visit 90 the farm. I have new
or seen "a farm. We Will 20 there
for a week or two. Robert"
1--WE will" said Robert. with the
grand air Of an associate Supreme
Justice concurring in an opinion. 81
did not lay the invitation before you
because / thought you would not
care TO 20 I am much pleased al
YOUR decision"
II will write 70 her myself" an
swered Alicia. with a faint fore
shadoWing OF enthusiasm. "Fehce
shall pack m ytrunks at once. Seven,
/ think. will be enough. I do not
suppose that your mother entertains
great deal Does she give many
| house parties2"
Robert arose, and as attorney for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
SM4LLPOX CONTINUES
R4GING N GOSHE \

GOSHEN. IND. Dec. 14.-Tha
smallpox situation in Goshen. which
has long been unusually serious.
shows little or no improvement.
Many cases continue 90 develop. The
city board OF health is insisting uD-
on general vaccination as the only
means OF successfully combating the
spread OF smallpox. Among the
patients who are afflicted with the
disease are Fred II. Bryner. a school
teacher. Mrs. Florence Bemcndor-
fer-Wiese. deputy county auditor.
and many others holding public or
semi-public positions AS soon as the
ailment OF Mrs Wiese was diagnosed
as smallpox, every occupant OF tne
court house fastened 20 be vaccin-
ated.
The city board OF health e. con
sidering closing. OF schools. theaters.
churches. pool rooms. billiard halls.
bowling alleys and other places.
but viii issue such an order only as
q last resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

distinguished lawyer. Dishevelled,
painting. each still boasting OF his
own prOwess. they stumbled back
10 the porch. Mile cast a per re-
Election upon the qualities OF a city
brother. In an instant Robert had
secured a horrid katydid in his fin
gers and bore down upon her.
Screaming wildly. she fed up the
lane. pursued by the avenging glass
Of form. a qquarter Of a mile and
.hey returned she full OF apology 10
the victorious dude" The rustic
mania possessed him unabatedly.
Il can do up a cowpenful Of you
slow hayseeds." he proclaimed, vain
g,or!ously. Bring on your bulldogs,
your hired men and your log-roll-
ers."
He turned handsprings on the
grass that proded Tom TO envious
sarcasm. And then, with a whOOp,
he clattreed 10 the rear and brought
back Uncle Ike. a battered colOred
retainer Of the family with his
banjo. and strewcd sand on the
porch and danced Chicken in the
Bread Tray" and did auckland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

rural places filed a demurrer against
six of the seven trunks He endeav-
Ored 10 define. picture. elucidate. set
forth and described a farm. His own
words sounded strange in his ears.
He had not realized how thorough
~ urbsidized he had become.
A week passed and found them
landed at the little country station
five hours out from the city. A grin
ming. stentorian. sarcastic youth
driving a mule 70 a spring wagon
hailed Robert savagely.
Halo. Mr.. Walmsley. Found
your way back at last. have you
Sorry 1 couldn't bring in the auto
mobile for you. but dads bull
tonguing the ten-acre clover patch
with 10 today. Guess you'll excuse
my not wearing a dress suit over
TO meet you-it amt six o'clock yet,
you know"
I'm glad to see you, Tom" said
Robert, grasping his brothers hand.
Yes, I've found my way at last.
You've a right TO say at last It's
been over two years since the last
time. But it Will be Oftener after
this, my boy"
Alicia. cool in the summer heat
as an Arctic wrath, white as a
Morse snow maiden in her fimsy
muslin and fluttering lace parasol
came round the corner OF the sta
ton: and Tom was stripped OF his
assurance. He became chiefly eye
sight clothed in blue jeans and on
the homeward drive to the mule
alone did he confide in language the
inwardness of his thoughts.
They drove homeward. The low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

had been unmasked by his own &C
uons. All the polish. the poise. the
form that the city had given him
had fallen from him Ike an ill-ft-
ting mantle at the first breath OF a
country breeze. Duly he awaited
the approaching condemnation.
Robert" said the calm. cool
voice OF his Judge, Il thought I mar
ried a gentleman"
Yes, IL was coming. And yet. in
the face OF Il. Robert Walmsley was
eagerly regarding a certain branch
OF the apple tree upon which he
used 10 climb out OF that very win
dow. He believed he could do IL
now. He wondered how many bios
SONS there were on the tree-ten
milhOns2 But here was some one
speaking again:
Il thought I married a gentle
man." the voice went on, but
Why had sheN come and was
standing so close by his side2
But 7 find that I have married"
was that Alicia talking 2-''some-
thing better-a man-BOb, dear,
kiss me. won't you ,"
The city was far away.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
New Orleans Entries

First race (two- year -ods: three fur
longsl-K Kathleen X, H. Charley Boy
eivaine. los: scotty. i0s; on. Doctor. los
Joe Tag. 1os; Audrey A. ioo.
Second race tthree- -year-olds and W
ward. six furlongsl w atersmeet 81
Lady Harrigan. ss; ,Sedse grass 81
gazza. 81: little Maudic, lc4, 'Tslack
Wing. 1o4; sHadrian. 1903 'Scsrpis II. III
Fireplace. III, George Washington. ll6
A. Comiskey. 1Is; Bounding Through, 81
Third race (four-year -olds and upward: ::
SIX furlongs)-Night wind l22: rrvsty
W w. Hastings. iIo; Portifsht. 10;
Etruscan. l07 Mahony. 49, Ron Tronrp
115; Ultra Gold. los. Onico. 81.
Fourth race tsr Barton Purse. three
year-oids rnile)--psmask. III: Sim
pleton. 1O4 Bone Dry i0l. Challenger, 90
General Glenn. 81 Maize. SO
Fifth race .Nour- -year-olds and upward
as Red Tar Tart. I III; Rey Fl PIeassnton, ss iii III
Dandy Dude, III. Twin Twin. l04 Poiiu
10s; Lazy Lou. 10S; 'Siesta. I09. sNsp-
thalius, 1o1; 'Gourmand. ioi; Dancing
Carnival. 90.
Sixth race ffour-ycar-olds and upward
one mile and sixteenth Mayor Calvin
90; High Note. 10l: SoIdat Nerdun f0s
sWiliigan. l02. Lady Longfellow. los
Bethel Hill,. 1GG, Sentimental 107: yerra Il
lac, 109 lsodcrest Boy iii; Phiiistine
ia, Brown Favor.te. ia. Also eligible
Speedster. 1G9; *Leta, fot; ~I{emlocA, l06
Sir Grafton, loe.
Seventh race -four -year-olds and UP
ward; one mile ard quarter Deck mate
112; Contestant. 112; Bubbiing Louder
It9; Pit. lee: Nominee. les; Newell w
1o7; 'Balazet. lo7; Captain Hodge, 1o7
Little Cottage, 1o4. Antoinette. lo-
Apprentice allowance Of ) gbs. elaine,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Havana Entries

First race tfve and half furlongs;
shrse-year,olds seoOs . and upward; claiming;
los; 'Magic Mirror. io7; Old Eyiers IIt;
Appiejack, ia. King Worth. ia. Tranby.
iii, Perse US, ia.
Second race olive and a half furlongs:
three year oids and upward; claiming:
purse, sSoo)-Ernest 10; sBiazeaway.
liz; Pretty Baby, ils: Legacy. iis:
Bulgar III.
Third Give and onc-haif furongs.
purse. s6oa)-sMary' Magnetic. SO: say.
ona, 80; 'Phedoden. 90 Polar Cub. ioi;
Betterton. 1903: Star BABY. ia3; Currency.
1o5; Premium. 1os: Meliors, loo; Sister
Susie. 110-
Fourth race tone and one sixteenth mile-s
four year-oids and upward: claiming;
purse. $s00)-'Komsp. fet. sGuidspo
103: Msericorde. 1916: sMudsili. lss; sChfi-
iun7, l0S: Baby Rasch, 1903; Galawsy, Il3;
Resresso, }1S; Yenghee. liS-
Fifth race trhe Panama Handicap. one
mite and sixteenth: three year-olds and
IoIite,. 100: fkiku. iet: fDtversioa. le7:
Grundy. io7: Bufcrd. los. zuluiand. loss
Hubbub. lI5.
OMalley-Lewis entry.
upward: claiming: purse. s7oe)--sGold-
stone, 81; sNiss Proctor. %: sKiikenny.
81: Magnet and. 1ei: Sir Oliver. tot:
Crystal Day. lot.
seventh ra:s Zone mile and nfsy yards:
foar.yssroc,ds and ~, upward slai,rins;
ias. .p'mis !. Ies: zodiac. los; Buster
Clark. 1o6: Beverly James. foe: RarssAu.
lo3: Hands on. III: Rhymer. III. Toka.
lon March. III: Big Smoke. ia.
Apprentice allowance OF ave pounds
oiaiuiad
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Just Punching the Bag
Frank Moran Tells Why He Lost to Fred Fulton
By w. o. Mcclellan

Frank Moran the Ptsburgh and the biggest
bump
Fulton at Newark the 18th dough
heavyweghts Frank the pas
eer OF Rochester Mnn him Orleans
and incidentally of the ring axiom "Thy
Whereupon Charles Francis
his hitherto unpublished
abi but offered
Just before the bout observed Charles Francis Spartan
burg South Carolina of the teaching boxing
had bad cold at the me barracks
did not help When New mighty con-
don But thought that dop
him with punch In this slightly in
when Fulton into the he had
his hands thick automobile
should have kicked but all
punch Shortly after the bell before
hs left
cut cash that bled like fountain.
"From that could hardly
half the swinging the All
this shirt half
that much Fulton fighting blind
how stopped the will Stanley
blinded in the and lost But
fight Kece back and made Papk through
the reception committee ready
Charles Francis is coming back the night of the 2th
This, ladies
sticks to it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Kelley Planning Deals
To Bolster St. Paul

ST.PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 3-Mike Kelley
Of the American Association for the
seasons Of 1920 and 1921 and is plan
ming to develop another pennant win
ming club. He has several deals pend
ing for new talent, including three new
infielders and possibly right-hand
pitcher.
Kelley has directed the St. Paul Club
for ten Of the last sixteen years, and
the 1919 season. which ended with cap
turing the pennant for this city, was
his fifth straight year of managing the
club under the ownership of John W.
Norton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
U. S. Weight Tossers Expected
To Make Sweep in Olympics

is to be built, adding accommodations
for about thousand more persons, in
addition to the present stand, which
seats two thousand.
The Greenpoint organization intends
to hold two sets of open games during
the year, and the athletes of Oxford
and Cambridge universities, Eng
land, who are expected to compete at
the University Of Pennsylvania relays
may be invited to appear at one of the
meets. Peter j. Waters, the Loughlin
coach, has been authorized to make ar
rangements for the appearance of the
English runners in a special race.
The Loughlin officials also will stage
several special events. in which they
will invite various champions to com
pete.
Although the American Olympic
Committee has held several meetings
no official action has been taken as re-
CARDS the details concerning the per-
sonnel of the team for the meet in
Antwerp. At present the officials are
working on the best scheme by which
expenses to defray the trip can be
realized. The project is expected to
cost s150,000.
The work of the American committee
has been retarded somewhat through
failure to receive official word from
the Belgian Olympic Committee as to
the program adopted for the contests
As soon as this is received the COM
mittee expects to start in earnest in
formulating plans for the trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
C. C. N. Y. Campaign
For Football Fund
Starts Tomorrow

With the unanimous approval of the
faculty athletic committee, the cam
paign to raise $4,000 to provide per-
manent football fund at the College of
the City of New York starts tomorrow
anI will continue for two weeks. Sen
timent for the sport, which has not
been played at the college since 1908,
has been enthusiastically expressed by
the alumni, members of the faculty
and undergraduates.
More than $500 has already been
received by the executive committee In
money and pledges from alumni,
student and fraternal organizations,
and the committee is confident that the
$4,000 quota will be oversubscribed
The first week of the drive will be
given over to the undergraduates, who
are asked to give only $4,000. The can
vass among the alumni and faculty will
take place the second week. The ex-
ecutive committee, consisting of Sidney
Unger, chairman; Albert C. Schweizer.
Arthur Taft and Abraham j. Rosen-
blum, yesterday announced the COM
! pletion of its plans for the campaign.
Among the features will be an honor
roll, set up in Lincoln corridor, con-
tanning the names of all persons and
organizations contributing So and over
to the fund. A huge Thermometer will
also be put up in the concourse to
record the daily increase in subscrip-
| tions.
On Thursday, January 8, large mass
meeting will be held in the Great Hall.
at which Billy Moore, of Princeton: !:
Tom Thorp, Of Columbia; Charlie
| Brickley, of Harvard, and "Big Bill''
| Edwards, the former Princeton star.
| are scheduled to speak.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

lne aiSn AanuiSap prize went 70 !.
H. vanderveer, who has been doing
fairly consistent work this season. D.
W. Gluck was the winner of the Travers
Island Cup. the take home shoot of
the day. Two specials also were de-
eided. A scratch special was won by
u. Mcvoy. who ran straight. 1t was
the only perfect string made during
the afternoon
Owing to the gathering darkness, the
handicap special had to be postponed
until next week. More than a half
dozen gunners tied for the prize, but
the light made it impossible to hold
the shoot-off.
H. E. PurseH won the Ghost Trophy.
The Buermeyer Cup, a shoot at SO
targets scratch, went to C. Stein. who
had 8 total of At. AS usual, legs on
the Haslin, Club and Monthly cups
were given to all nimrods with full
scores of % targets. The number was
decidedly small when compared with
other Saturdays during the year. In
the Easlin Cup, c. Stein. J. Fl. Wander
veer and H. J. Ellsworth scored legs.
: The legs in the Club Cup went to
R. l. Debacher, c. Stein, F. A. Baker,
S. Wing. T. Teckeli. T: H. Lewis. J. G.
A. c: PurselI and A. E. Atherton. In
the Monthly Cup the winners of legs
were R. R. Debacher, c. Stein, j. II.
vanderveer, T. Tecken, K. Branden-
berg. r. B. Sloan and D. W. Gluck.
hesummarieS foll0w;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
NiehOf Never Pulled
Away From This Plate

Bert Niehoff, who pastimed for John
McGraw, Pat Moran and other big
league shippers, was almost as good an
eater as Ping Bodie. on his first day
at. the training camp, Bert ate din
ner of roast beef, potatoes and green
peas.
What will you have for dessert p
the waiter asked.
Roast beef, potatoes and green
peas," Bert responded promptly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Blue and White
Masters Sweep
Yale Matches
Isaacson, Schapiro, wolfson
and Thompson Keep C. HI.
Y. p. Title: Harvard I'd

Columbia University masters ve,.er-
day defeated the Yale team, winning on
all four boards. in the third and final
round of the twenty-seventh annual
tournament of the &C. H. Y. p" Chess
League at the Brooklyn Chess Club,
thereby retaining the championship.
last won by the Blue and White in De-
cember, 1917. Columbia has won the
championship fourteen times. Harvard
nine times, Vale twice and Princeton
once. In 1909 Harvard and Yale tied,
but the play-off again resulted in
tie.
The victorious team. consisting Of VI.
A. Schapiro, '23; G. b. Isaacson, '2l;
f. Philip Wolfson, I'D. and W r. Thomp-
son, '2S made a total score of 10ts
points out of possible 12-the highest
since the Columbia club won the title
with the aid of Jose r. Capablanca
lsaacson and Thompson both went
through the tournament with clean
scores; Schapiro, the freshman at the
top board, contributed 2h, and Wolf
son, 2.
1t was the third defeat by 40 meted
out to the Yale team, which this year
was below par, and in this respect q
new record in intercollegiate chess was
established. Naturally, Old Eli was
assigned to last place.
The struggle for second position be-
tween Harvard and Princeton was very
keen, and resulted in favor of the
Crimson by half point. Harvard won
yesterdays match from the Tigers by
81, and finished with a total of 7
points, as against 65s for Princeton
Edward 6. Miles, of Princeton, the
heroic ambulance driver, who gained
distinguished honors in France, was
last to finish. He had a splendid op-
portunity to tie the score, but broke
| under the strain.
Just before play started the annual
meeting of the graduate chess com
mittee was held, and memorial resolu-
tions were adopted in honor of the late
Edward A. Caswell, Yale, '66, who was
known as the father of intercollegiate
chess"
At the top board of the Columbia
Yale match Schapiro, the Boys High
School star, won in thirty-six move 3.
Isaacson, the Columbia captain, scored
over Brubreher after sixty-five moves
Wolfson won in thirty-nine moves. and
Thompson defeated MaIsin, of Yale, in
\ thirty-one moves.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
The individual scores follow.
May Coach W. and ].

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. 3.-The
latest applicant for the position of
football coach at Washington and JEFF
ferson is Mike Bennett, former Penn
star, now coach at Haverford College
Benefits formal application has been
received by Manager Murdoch. as we'll
as an Endorsement of his asiration b.
Charles G. Eckles, former Washington
and Jefferson star, now athletic director
at Haverford Preparatory School.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
The High Cost of BOxing

The for the best
be raising something
box seat in the days when they had fights Francisco
used to S25 But the did making
out Of the highpriced seats Those the gallery
paid the freight, as galleries usually do.
Which reminds shock
city by the Golden Gate happened the time
officials crowdng the local jis Supervisors
headed by the Mayor who Henry Longeow
wrote odes and things; took Office.
1t happened that Wlus Britt manager Stanley Ketch
the fight club privileges the week Wus
of the administration officials
the desk Of the Mayor
fight When
smelling salts.
clock the doors and send for William
body bribe the administration
several of the supervisors Wus Britt thought putting
himself through
the that the heavyweight
positive dislike title, lightweight
pion Benny Leonard to be working fairly
He will stale from lack of practice that he
has tucked tidy little from boxing The movie
side line with Benny while Jack
a seriously Fairbanks, Hart
The record of Leonard overcowded with knockou That is
only limited round bouts permitted Leonard
who has his makeup does particularly
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
South of Scotland
Curriers' Easily Beat
Rivals of North

Curriers' from the South Of Scotland
defeated their rivals from the North
of Scotland in the annual Dalrymple
medal competition, which was con-
due.ed on four rinks at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday under the auspices OF
the Grand National Curling Club of
America. OF the three matches played
the men from the South of Scotland won
all, the northerners saving themselves
from a shut-out with victory on Rink
No. /.
Big scores prevailed, the highest being
returned on Rink No. by the South
team, which won by "a to IL. On Rink
No. the South curriers' beat the North
men by 18 to 1.-THE annual Utica cup
tournament will begin next Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Tho summary folloUg.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

osi1eoo oboaso 4--s4
20 oo1siso ososo Oil
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

High Scratch Prize at Trans
Goes to C.. Stein With nQ2
J. ii. Vandeveer Captures Handicap Event, While
u. ". Chuck Is Winner of Travers Island Cup; !;
Ghost Trophy Is Carried OFF by H. E. Pursell

Although bitterly cold the firing Tavers Island
fortyeigh shoot
York Athletic Club circumstances it was not to he
expected that the nmrods would Still the
scratch of 90 out Of possible
targets 1t excellent considering the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
TsUenty Rounds "a Fair Distance

The bout ideal distance might be
we'll New
work with that This distance long enough
would have done for of
the oldtime ightweights
Take the of Battling Nelson, instance. The old Bater
hardly rounds There
gwg his time who could outpon him and win handy twenty
would have thrown themselves right the
realized they would have longer route with him.
Nelson forty the hardest rounds that
the
still his feet glaring defiance through the
remained when the referee stopped the bout
through pity
nice bout though 1t is the distance
Army, Navy Civilian Board of Control should
Albany Also there should be
would make Of the champions extend them
aeIve
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
HROZt ZAsTAvENIE PRACE
Y OCELIARNACHs

Vyse $4,000 oceliarskych ro-
botnikov Mahoning 1doli bude
zahal'at', jestli sa nepodarf uza-
vret' nov1 smluvu medzi neodvis-
lvmi oceliarnami a Amalgamated
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers u
niou. Ma konferencn, ktora sa Wy
drziavala v Atlantic City, nedo-
slo ku ziadnej shode. Jedinou ma
deiou ie, ze bude svolana nova
konferencia. Nedohpdnptie stale
sa v tom bode, ze nnia ziadala 81
bravo organizovat' vsetkych ro-
botnikov kompanie tomu odpo-
rovaly. Kompanie boly ochotne
vsetko povolit i 10 percentovh
podvysku. len to ME. Zastupca o.
celiarni ale vvslovil nadej, ze ne
dorozumenie bude mono vyrov-
nat j bez straiku. Rozhodnutie
stane sa behom buddceho tyzdna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
PENAzNE oDMENY IA
NAJKRAJSIE DVORY

Kto ma pekne sporiadany zad-
ny i predny dvor a vobec vsetko
okolie domu je 1hl 'adne ozdobe-
re l1kou, stromami, kvetinami a
cistota vyzera z kazdeho kdtika,
ten dostane penaznd odmenu cd
81 do 81, dl'a toho, axiom stave
sa nachodi ktory dvor. v meste
MASON. pr Qbchodnei komore u
tvoreny Dol vtbor, ktory Dude
prehliadat' dvory po meste. Vo
WHORE sd al viaceri Slovaci. Mech
sa tedy kazda slovenska rodina
usiluje, aby mala okolie svojho
domu v poriadku a okraslene, ME
ami tax k voli paru dollarom, ale
aby 81 Amerikani nemysleli o Slo-
vakoch, ze nemame radi cistotu a
krasu. -" t... .