davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11

tremely hot. Precipitation poured
down Aliens face as he progressed.
Allen tried to put on his glasses to
read but his face was perspiring so
his glasses would not stick to his
nose. The Kansas delegates wearing
sunflowers led in the intermittent
demonstration. AS Allen neared the
conclusion of his speech for Wood
the demonstrators grew more bolster
Gus. AS he concluded calling for
Woods nomination Il mighty yell
went up. Repeated blasts from horns
in the galleries were deafening.
Thousands upon thousands of var
iously colored feathers with Wood"
printed upon them fluttered down
form the roof. The feathers kept fall
ing for several minuts. Evidently
great baskets of them had been con
cealed in the girders of the roof and
unloosed when Allen finished. The
Wood demonstrators continued yell
ing, stamping and whistling. The
demonstration commenced at 1870
and continued for twenty-five min
utes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
NO SCARCITY. OF
BINDER TW|NE
FARMERS NEED HAVE NO AP-
PREHENSION OF TWINE SUP
ply PRICES ALSO
WILL BE LOWER

Sioux Falls, June 1.-THE small
grain growers need have no appre-
tensions as to the supply of binder
twine this season. Reports from var
ious Implement houses and from the
South Dakota penitentiary indicate
that there will be a plentiful supply
of this commodity available and not
only will it be plentiful but it is 10
be cheaper this year than for some
years past
Twine of standard makes will re-
tail for cash this summer for from
l6 to II cents a pound as against p
to pa cents last year. Penitentiary
twine also shows a marked decrease,
the plant having on hand about s.
OOO,0 600 pounds which will retail in
small quantities at 14& cents or
decrease over the price last year of
6h cents pound.
Yucatan-the chief and cheapest
source of henequen from which the
twine is made-prOduCed a large
crop this year, which coupled with
the termination of control of prices
by the commission regulators, was
responsible for drop in the price OF
fiber from Is TO Is cents 4 pound in
March. The price is now reported to
he s cents a pound. This reduction
should be reflected in the price OF
twiue this season.
Thus far the recent revolution in
-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
LABOR SHORTAGE
NOT WORRYING
NEBRASKA FARMER = SETTlI
DOWN TO GET ALONG As
BEST THEY CAN

Lincoln, Neb., June l1.-Nebraska
farmers are making no calls upon the
government labor bureau here for
help, and the labor shortage that is
troubling other sections is not worry
ing them. r. E. Holland, of the
agricultural college, says that they
are going on the theory that they
will do what they can and let the
rest slide. If the harvesters come
they will be welcomed; If they dc
not, they will get along as best they
can.
Mr.. Holland says that western Ne
braska is now as good winter wheat
yielding section as western Kansas
and that it will be possible to directly
divert the harvest hands who strike
that section of Kansas first Many
farmers have given up the idea OF
trying to cultivate large, acreages
with the help problem as 1T is, ant
from Buffalo county west he noted OF
a recent trip a number of abondonet
farm houses and many fields int
| which a machine had not entered.
The nonchalant attitude OF the tar
mers is due to the fact that the bes
workers have gone to the city t
| work in the factories and the substi
tutes are so inefficient and so insist
ent upon demanding higher wage
than ever were paid that the farmers
saw there is nothing left for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
Town Marshal
Is a Busy Man

Violin, June 11.-This place has n
new chief of police, in the person OF
C. A. Melgaard. who succeeds Hans
Vognild. who has served during the
past eight years.
The new chief will be a busy man
in the future, for in addition to main
tanning peace in the community and
rounding up lawbreakers, he has to
be on duty at the electric light plant
for about Is hours out of each "a;
do wiring and general electrical re-
pair work: demonstrate and sell
autos and tractors. pump water foi
the town and drag the streets after
every rain.
The JOY of ,'having nothing to do
became so tiresome that the town
board decided 10 appoint him law
officer for the community.
Melgaard now thinks he is the
busiest man in South Dakota, bu1
thinks he can find time to keep his
chief of police star nicely polished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11

Chicago, June 11.-Major General
Leonard Wood was the first man
named for the presidential nomina-
convention here today. Governor
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, came
next.
Chairman Lodge called the conven-
tion to order at 9:5S. Rev. Johpston
Meyer, of Chicago, prayed that the
platform adopted by the convention
last night might meet with the ap-
proyal of the Almighty and that the
convention might nominate man
with the approval of God.
Chairman Lodge at four minutes
after ten called for nominations. The
roll call of states began, Alabama
passed and Arizona yelled to Kansas,
A great shout went up as Governor
Henry Allen of Kansas came forward
to nominate Wood. Allen spoke with
great enthusiasm. The Coliseum
was sweltering hot and Allen was al
most overcome by the heat as he pro
gressed. At the conclusion OF his
speech q wild demonstration was
staged.
The South Dakota banner was torn
from its standard and carried by a
marching delegation around the
aisles. Horns sounded and the yell
ing was deafening. Thousands of
bright colored feathers used to adj
vertise Wood fluttered down from
the galleries and from hidden bas-
kets in the girders of the roof. The
demonstration lasted thirty-nine MIN
utes. Chairman Lodge tried repeat
edlv to restore order. HIS efforts
were futile, When the demonstration
finally died out Lodge announred
seiopding speeches would be limited
tn five minutes. Delegate Knox OF
New Hampshire, Mrs. Corrlnne
Roosevelt Robinson of New lork'
sister of Theodore Roosevelt, second
ed Aliens nomination OF WOOD. AT
kansas yelled to Illinois and Repre-
sentative Rodenberg began his speech
nominating Lowden. A mammo'l'
picture of Lowden was lowered from
the roof in the center OF the hali'
Rodenberg was given close attentioh'
Rodenberg spoke in calm dlspas-
sionate manner and was well re-
ceivad AT the conclusion OF MS
sneech and three seconding speeches
n GIGANTIC demonstration started tha'
lasted forty-two minutes or thret
minutes longer than ~the Wood dem
onstration
Charles Wheeler stepped upon tho
platform to place before the conVeh
tiop the name of Johnson. He got
had start and spoke in sing-sont
voice and there was much CONFUSION
When Wheeler spoke of the wonder
ful campaign Johnson had staged
with little big financial support The
galleries and part of the delegates
broke out into boos and Kisses. Iher'
was much laughter and the Chairman
had 10 rap for order before Wheelel
could conclude Wheeler ended nj
speech and a perfunctory demonstra
ton started but it was largely me
chanical. 1t lasted only twenty-elgh
minutes.
Several men on the platform pre-
dicted that Lowden would be nom
mated soon after the third ballot.
II was made known that the in
tention is to remain in session untl
a nomination is made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
May Split a
Dakota County

Belle FOurche, June 11.-Steps
have been taken to organize the vot-
ers of Butte county for the second
county division contest which will
be decided by the voters at the gen.
eral election next November. The
voters of the eastern portion of the
county are seeking TO form a new
county, to be named Liberty county,
out of thirty-eight townships, leaving
the old portion of the county twenty
eight townships.
Liberty county, if authorized to be
organized, will contain the towns OF
Nisland and Newell, leaving the old
portion of Butte county with the
towns of Belle Fourche and Fruit
dale. Butte county as now const!-
tuted is one of the largest in the state
or northwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11

izing themselves with the administra-
tive affairs cf the reservation and
securing first hand information
which will prove valuable when In
dian matters come before congress.
Several hours will be voted to hear
ing membeds of the Sioux TRIBE liv-
ing on the reservation, familiarizing
themselvs with the administrative af-
fairs of the reservation and securing
other fisrt hand information when
Idian matters come ebfore congress.
Several hours will be devoted to hear
ing members of the Sioux tribe-living
on the reservation discuss and
changes which they may suggest in
the management of the reservation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
Black Hitler Dies
Alone on Ranch

Lead, June 11.-Christopher Lar
son, an old-time resident of this To-
cality, was found dead in his cabin
near here.
Larson lived alone on his ranch.
When his one employe returned to
the rancho from a visit to Lead the
door was locked and Larson nowhere
about.
Looking through the window the
ranch hand saw his employer lying
on the bed He broke down the door
and an investigation showed that
arLson had been dead for at least
two days.
Larson, who was 73 years old, was
reputed to be in excellent financial
circumstances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
RUST SITUATION
IS ENCOURAGING
STATE COLLEGE EXPERT SAYS
LITTLE INFECTION THUS FAR
MAY ESCAPE GENERAL
VISITATION

BrOOkings, June 11-"Grain men
with the hope of a light rust year
from the present indications" says
Henry c. Gilbert. barberry expert at
State college.
Black stem rust has been found on
the barberrieS, according to- reports.
The first infection was found on May
rs on sprouts from old roots left in
the ground on a farm at Lake Pres
ton. Since that time the rust has
been found at a number of other
places. However, very little infec-
tion has been found at any one place
and all indication seem to suggest a
very light rust year
"Of course" he says, there is
plenty of time for the black stem rust
10 develop seriously between now and
harvest time, but it is encouraging
TO know that the rust does not seem
10 be getting a very early start this
year. The late spring, excessive rains
and warm weather last March may in
part dttbuHl lbF the Sfildll dlllOuHl bl
infeCtiOn-which was starting durin2
May.
"Barberries that have not been dua
should be dug Immediately to pre-
vent the rust from spreading, any
farmer can we'll afford to take the
| time to dig out any barberries on his
place now Every smallest sprout
should be dug, as even one sprout
left may be infected and start con
siderable rust"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, June 11.-Corn. De-
mand slow for poor, fair for choice
offerings; prices about unchanged.
No. yellow closed at 1882 a l.S4;
No. mixed at $50 a 1.81.
Oats. Demand less keen; No. 3
whites mainly II @1Sc over July and
tone easy late on Chicago break. No.
3 whites closed at SLIP " "a LA " I;
No. whites at s1.09k "a @1.12R.
Rye. Undertone easier, with bulk
of No. 2 at 2l@22c over July; de-
mand fair. No. rye closed al
s216$ Q2.183s.
Barley. Market up 80 sc with fu,
lures, but undertone soft later; de-
mand fair Prices closed at $l.24 "a
Isl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
Sanborn County Legion
Men to Have Field Day

Artesian, June 11.-The American
Legion organizations of Sanborn
county are Arranging for a field day
to be held at Ruskin park on June
Is. This is the first reunion of the
boys of the county and precedes an
annual affair, similar to the re-
unions of the G. A. r. held in earlier
DAYS. Ball teams from Letcher, Arte-
sian and Woonsocket will compel for
a silver cup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11

Chicago, June 11.-Gov. Henry j.
Allen, of Kansas, today nominated
Major General Leonard Wood for
president as soon as Chairman Lodge
called for nominations, When the
roll of states was called Alabama
yelled to Kansas. A big demonstra-
tion was staged as Gov. Allen came
to the rostrum. Each time Allen
mentioned Woods name the applause
became louder The yells came from
various parts of the floor but not all
the delegates participated. One OF
them remained silent. Allen clinche0
his glasses in his fist and spoke Wig
orously. He grew more enthusiastic
as he spoke. The Coliseum was ex
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
Congress Committee to
Study Indian Affairs

Edgemont, June 11.-Members of
q subcommittee of the Indian affairs
the Pine Ridge reservation in south
western South Dakota. for the pur-
pose of inspecting the government
schools on the reservation, familiar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
NOMINATIONS FOR
PRESIDENCY ARE
NOW IN PROGRESS
GEN. WOODS NAME THE FIRST
TO BE PLACED BEFORE THE
CONVENTION

Chicago, June 1.-THE republican
national convention was slow getting
started again today. There was every
prospect that nominations would be
under way by noon, however, and a
possibility that the first ballot may
be taken late this afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
Drive to UniOniZe
Office Workers

Montreal, June IA drive ID
unionize three million stenographers
and office workers will begin soon in
all the big cities of the United States
under authority Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor in convention held
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11
Seven Killed in
Michigan Storm

Detroit, Mich, June 11.-Seven
people were killed and thirteen in
iured in a violent electric storm late
yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11

Sioux City, June 11.-With the
crest at $14.25 the bulk OF the sales
ranged from $3.50 a 14.1O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-11

Chicago, June l1.-Republican
after ten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Change in Schedules Via SEABOARD AIR LINE
 RAILWAY

Effective 2:o1 noon, Sunday, Novem7 Der 2S. 1920. the Seaboard will make inc following schedule changes;
 Train No. (Birmingham Ow) will arrive Birmingham 7:5o a. m. from At lanta. Ga, Jacksonville. Ala. and in- terinediate points
 Train No. (Atianta owi) will leave Birmingham 1:30 q. m. passing Well lngton 4:03 a. n.. Tredegar 4:30 a. m.. arrive Jacksonville tchange trains at Tredegar) 447 q. m.. Piedmont 4:54 a. m. reaching Atlanta, Ga, z:55 a. n1
 Train No. I2 will leave Birmingham 2:l5 p. m, passins Wellington 424 ?. m. Piedmont 5:04 p. nj. reaching At lanta same as at present.
 Trains Nos 20 and Fl. between Bir- mingham and Piedmont, Ala. will be discontinued as will trains Nos. 522 and 523, between Coal City and Pell City
 Train No 512 will leave Coal City (except SunaayA SEQ a. ni., arriving Pell City S:55 a. III. Train No. 5ll will leave reli City except Sunday $40 a. m. arriving Coal City 10:l5 a. m.
 Trains Nos. 420. 42l and 422 and f23. between Jacksonville and Tredegar will be discontinued
 H. E. PLEAsANTS
 District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Say to the mistress of the house. the officer replied that this invasion Is im- perative, but I will see that the dwelling is safe from all intrusion and mammy knowing she had won the day, thanked him with a low bow, deferential and graceful
 We should all read and re-read Mars Chan and Meh Lord and Meh I.ady.'' bw Nelson Page" Mrs. Wilkinson said. -and of course every child should read Cncle
 Remus, masterpieces Of negro folklore
 Harris Dickson of Mississippi has given good delineatons of the Mississippi delta negro. and James Lane Aliens Two Gen tlemen of Kentucky is as fine study. as well as a tribute to the touching re- lations of master and body servants in old slave days as has ever been writ ten. lt would be lesson for those people who are continually working themselves into frenzy over the race question to sit down quietly and read the story. It would not only be q lesson but a reve- iation.
 T have been told that at the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs at Montgomery that Mrs. Stafford. president of Montgomery Women's Press club, make a plea for more writers of the old time negro dialect and stories of old plan tation days Mrs. Wilkinson said in conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
TROY CHURCHES AND
 LODGES GIVE SPECIAL
 HOLIDAY PROGRAMMES

Troy, November Especial )-Appro- priate exercises marked the celebratin of Thanksgiving Day in Troy. The day was generally observed and all business wal suspended.
 Union Thanksgiving services where held at o'clock Wednesday evening at the Methodist church, pr. II. C. Threadgill preaching the sermon. X pleasing musi- cal programme was given. St Marks Episcopal church held services Thanks giving morning. Rev. " G. Lowery nav- ing charge of the services.
 Thursday evening the Elks entertained with q large dance at their hall in honor of the Music Study elan and the visit ing members Of the board of the fedora tion. Lodge No. 56, A. r. & A. NJ. held special Thanksgiving session to int tiate seven members in the Master Ma son degree. A luncheon was served about 6 70 clock by the Eastern Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
HUNTSVILLE R0TARIANS
 MAKE BID FOR TOURISTS
 TRADE WITH FREE CAMP

Huntsville, November 25.-(speciaL)- The Huntsville Rotary club has a sub committee working on a proposition to buy plot of ground close ito the city and establish a free camping site for au- tomobile tourists who are passing hera in large numbers on the Jackson high way and nearly all of whom are carrv- ing their own equipment. The tourists are not dependendent upon hotels any longer but are equipped to pitch camp anywhere they see fit, and it is the oo- ject of Huntsville people to establish such a desirable camping ground site that they will want to stop here. Water and lights will be provided, it is sad. The Huntsville Rotarians won sixth place in point of attendance in October among all the Rotry clubs of the world, their percentage being 9I20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

officers for the coming years have been elected as follows: Stewards. R. L. smith. B. J. Nelson, R. 0. Dobson, IL Colton, J. A. Edwards, Mrs. Carrie An derson w. D. Culbreth. H. Schlager, II. A. Cover, c. J. Ogburn, J. H. Mitchell, J. F. Davis. c. H. Christopher F. Wah-
 rendorff and J. B. Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Pythians Expand

Meridian, Miss, November 3.-(Spe- ciaL) Meridian Pythians have organkei Dokey branch of that order here with Ernest L. Mills, president. W. H. Deess is vice president, and Victor McNaob, secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Troy Bank Snhscrihes

Troy, November 25.-( (SpeciaI.) )-The First National bank of this city has sub scribed S7.5c0 to the International Bank ing corporation. This corporation has been organized to aid in the exportation of cotton and other crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26

RROT7HE BLACK BELT has given to
 Birmingham a number of beau-
 tiful and talented women. among them Mrs. Horace Wilkinson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Meridian Takes Holiday

Meridian. Miss, November 25-tspe- cal) Thanksgiving Day was fittingy observed in Meridian. There was an en- tire suspension of business and services held at all the churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-26
Church Elects Stewards

Meridian. Miss, November 25,-(Spe- ciall- the fourth quarterly conference of the Fifth Street Methodist church,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-24
VELIKY NACELNiK V OBzAI. ODE.
CHARLES F. MURPHY, HLAVA TAMMANY HALL
PODlLEL PRY Sc MA SPIKNUTf MA OSlZEM
SPOJENYCH STATU.

New York, cervna. - Zaoby vznesene ma Charles F
Murphyho, vddce Tammany Hall pet inych muz nichz
vneni jsou spknu oszen Spojenych Sad faSovanm
zprav dani d1chod pokusu zasrasit Louise Hartoga
bohateho tovarnka restnim sthanm byy zde ozndmeny
dnes.
Zaloby byy vysetfovany vzneseny tajn9 mimofadnou
velkou poroou veera Murphy jest nyn cte demo-
kratckou narodni konvenci San FrancsS,i - y
Osatn obzalovanf Murphym jsou: pffruc distriktni
navladni Smith; John A. Mccarthy byvay obchodni spoe
mix Johna Murphyho bratra vndce Tammany Hail. Arthur
Baldwin advoka Ernest B Walden mistopTedseda Corn Pro-
ducts Co. spoecnost Zaruka pro kazd6ho
obzalovanych byl urcena ma $1,000
Murphy mezi jinym v6cmi jest vin6n pokusu zastra-
M Hartoga urovnan zaloby nahradu podan6 pro
c Tammany, kdyz pos6ze zmin6ny odTek sbenou
podporu spolecnosti,v nz Hartog byl nteresovdn.
zaobe tvrdi, ze Murphy vyhrozoval obvnit Haro-
paicsv posati je do pro Gny ichz nedopu-
still zniciti jeho obchod.
Hartog Murphy byi podilnic Corn Products Compa-
kdyz bossovi" Tammany Hall zdao re dosti nevy
deava, zadal Hartoga, aby ua 1926 000 ez spo-
ecnosti nvestoval Kdyz Hartog tomu nemel Murphy
vyhrozoval vselkymi srasnym v6cmi cemz pomahal
mu prruc distriktni navladni Smith
Vzhledem pokusu financni poSkozeni Spoenych Sta
til tvrd zaobe re s. dubna 1918, Murphy ably zka
ddchod rychy vyd6lek svych pen6zich, T.
Smthem jnymi "nezakon6 koruptne spiki oSizeni
vlady penize jez il patTy pfedozenfm vyb6rcmu vnro
zemskych dani kamnych faesnych pollock vynosnosti
obchodu."
Murphy sveho pohnutiveho zvota by postupn6 hra-
Gem mice kondukterem poulicn draze, vozkou
drem konecn6 hostinkym kterezto zvnost poloz zaad
svd nynejs mocny vliv politicky milonove meni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-24
sTROJNf PUsKY v LONDONDERRY.
ULICE MESTA PROMENILY Sc v BOJISTE As
OBOU STRAIN JEST UDRZOVANA
SMRTONOSNA PALBA

Londonderry Irko Pet Sim Feinista bylo
zabito oddlem sronich pusek jenz vsan ably kr odra
nen nekoika osob kasren dnes die 1redn zprav
vydane voenskym velteem.
DepeSe Srabane prav re sta uprchkG mesta hleda
dociste okresch Tyrone Donegal Unionst6 mali obsaze
ccstu Cargans do Londonderry jsou slime opevnen
Presenwood Ocekava ze MIN pfipojf JIM soupenci
jeich severu zda-l vosku nepodafi zjednati po
adek.
vcera vrazedna palba radiIa uicich mesa
po sesnact hon byl zabt nebezpetne
jedne cast mesa N6kolk tel lezf pry Bishop
uic Mezi ran6nymi jest jedna mada divka poee tech
kdoz urpe zraneni lehciho razu media ami odhadova
Ma vojaky stfileno bylo oxen srech domu jimi
dobn6 odpovidanc Havn bitva svedena Bishop uc kde
mnoho d shluklo. Sim Feinse zd barikadu pytld
pkem napnenych kry nimi udrzova ostrou palbu ma
Unonsy Ma obou stranach uday cetne ztray. jine
douho trvajici tube btve doSo Longower uc. Sim
Feinse zaujavse posice sechach, sre osamocene
Unionsty. Poce vojsko kona sice sluzbu, ale nemoh
zdatne zakrocit
Policie kasarnach Bishop ulc bevnfm pasmu byla
skutetno obezena Mnoho koem edouocch byo porane
eden muz pry zabit Mattel jednoho cukrovnkoveho
kramu by zab nekoik yardl Cd svych vlasnich dver.
Mez ztratami dnesnfho byl obstarozny enz by
provazen svym synem dcerou S po Bishop uici vchn
by poranen Behem noc tuhy BOZ veden okoi pfistavi
6 kde znepTaeene frakce byy opevneny Bond Cross
ucich iez byy ODE zabarkadovany Londonderry ea 40
900 obyvaeln ale skutecnos byo techto dnech kon
vystrednk strany Sim Feinsd Unionistd, chz
jest sotva 500.
Iondyn 23 cervna. Depese London Times Bel
daovana sedu IL 80 vecer prav ze vojsko
vail do Belfasu nekere oddly jsou z ceste do
Londonderry.
Belfast 23 cervna Jeden torpedoborec zakovi proti
Londonderry senny Norokskeho puku doraziy do me-
zvastnm vlaku strdaly Dorsetsky puk sluzbe
ulcich kterou konai nepfetrzi6 cd pOndeka Dnes
edne veel postal eden odd stfehu kathedray aby he
ucn por6zne paine, cd nz vojac zle trpel Ma
del porzne pabe, cd nz vojac zle trpeli Ma
trvale pabu odpovidai.