davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
School Notes

Last week an agent Of ''The Coun-
try Gentlemen" visited the high
school, trying to induce pupils to take
up the work of getting subscription to
the magazine Samples of the maya.
zine were distributed among the pu.
pills.
The Country Gentlmen makes lib
eral offer to the high school. For every
subscription at 81 a year obtained by
any school student, fifty cents will
be given the school. The money OBJ
tanned from these subscriptions can
be used according to the discretion
of the principal. Last year, the pu-
pills of the Opelousas high school had
considerable success in getting sub
scriptions to the magazine and as
much may be expected this session. as
several of last years patrons will
undoubtedly renew their subscriptions
this year.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
SYMPHONIES


reciting that the member shall sup
port sthe laws Of this state" Any
member who can thereafter vote to
go to New Orleans and hold the con-
vention in that city, has in my opin'
ion an elastic conscience, that does
not havesto be chloroformed in order
to function upon any occasion.
The intention OF the legislature was
the convention should convene in Bat
on Rouge, ad hold it's session in that
city. The letter of the law and its
spirit so indicates. The members OF
the convention should unhesitatingly
so declare.
To further emphasizes the intention
of the legislature, if such emphasis
is necessary, read the senate journal
page 726, and you will observe that
when an attempt was made to substi
tute New Orleans for Baton Rouge il
was decisiyely defeated by a vote OF
rs to Is.
The member swears in part to sup
port the constitution and laws of this
The act converting the con.
ventio at Baton Rouge, is claw OF
this state" and then votes to violate it.
is in my opinion guilty Of perjury.
GILBERT L. DUPRE.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
SAYS LAW FIXES MEETING
PLACE OF CONVENTION
Opelousas, La, Dec. z. 1920.

Opel0usaS, La, Dec, Z, 1871.
Editor of the Star-Progress:
/ observed that an attempt is being
made to have the constitutional con-
vention hold its session in the city of
New Orleans.
This is contrary to the intention of
the law. its letter, its spirit. Every
member of the house, every member
of the senate, is aware of this fact.
No one has ever questioned this fact
until this late date, and after the men,
bers Of the convention shall have sat
down upon the proposition good and
strong, no one will ever remember this
effort to violate the law which the
members Of the convention are sworn
to uphold, defend and support.
The act recites Section 1 that the
convention shall convene in the city of
Baton Rouge, March /, 1921. This
! means that the members elected are
summoned to appear at that city to
hold the convention. If there was any
doubt as to this, Section clarifies it.
1t repeats for the second time, that
the. delegates chosen as herein provid-
ed shall meet in convention in the
hall of the house of representatives.,
at the state capitol at II o'clock noon,
on Tuesday the first day Of March,
1921" That they are to be sworn by
the chief justice or presiding associate
justice, the oath among other things
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
4THE DOMINATING lNFLuENcE"

We have been reading is some OF the
state newspapers at times as to what
Influence" will dominate the colstitu-
tional convention when it assemblies
next March. A few papers and person
ages, little holder than their fellows
almost openly intimate that the gov.
ernor will yield the big stick and fcroe
through the convention his individual
ideas and opinions for the framework
OF the organic law This theory may
be farfetched and have no founda
tion in fact. Let us hope that it is
and that there will be no organized
scheme to write what we know as
"Parkerism" or any other kind OF
''ism" in the constitution.
This convention is going to be q
solemn conclave of the representa-
lives Of two million people. It's work
Is to ordsin basic law for the bene
fit of these people for generations ye
to come. Naturally, in all its feat
ures, 1t can not please every individ
ual and no one expects the convention
to attain such an unheard of end. Blu
in principle as well as expression Il
most suit the wishes of the great ma
jority Of these people otherwise the
convention will have fallen down or
Its job and made a sad mess Of it.
work indeed.
Mr.. Parker, though governor O.
Louisiana, is not above the people
who placed him at the head OF the
state government for four years. HI
unguestionably understands the need,
OF the state as well as any individual
and we accord him that knowledge
without question; but he can not stand
IN every breach and dictate what he
thinks best and force the convention
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

Mrs. J. L. hapman of Krotz Springs
visited her daughter, Mrs. Sellers, last
week.
Miss Lucille Burleigh spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Melville where she
visited her friend, Miss Evelyn White.
Mr. laude Dodson of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, visited Miss Lillian D'Avy
last week.
Miss IRA Dejean of near Church
Point visited friends in Opelousas on
Sunday.
Nathan Roos of Lafayette was in
town between trains Sunday,
Mrs. Jno. NJ Prescott and children
of Jennings are visiting Mrs. Pres
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
WHEN THE PEOPLE SPEAK

/, You don't recall single instance
where a congressman who voted
"wet" on the Republican question was
defeated for reelection, do you? But
we do know that Volstead got trim
med most gloriously and that Senator
Edwin S. Broussard, the only avowed
I"wet" in the recent senatorial race,
egainst two avowed "drys" was elect
led by a magnificent majority. Yet
The anti-saloon league bigots would
tell us that "the sentiment Of the peo-
nle is for prohibition" If they did not
know absolutely that they are lying
Ikhey would settle the prohibition ques-
ton once for all by submitting 1t to
the vote Of the people, but their ex-
perience everywhere the people got a
! chance to vote on the question so
clearly proved to them that the great
majority is against prohibition that SO
long as lies in their power to keep the
k1uestion away from the people they
hre going to regard it as a sacred
duty. However, future amendments
Eof the federal constitution will have
Ito be ratified by direct vote Of the
people, and not by legislatures, and
for that reason we have no fears re
garding the proposed Silent Sunday
sblue law and other police regulations
being grated onto the constitution
They might be able still to cowhidt
the lawmaking branches Of fedora
and state governments into submis
sion, but they cannot bull-doze thu
, people a-tall-Lafayette Gazette.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
NEW CIRCULAR TELLS
OF PINK 6oLLWoRM

/ A publication of especial interest
at this time to Louisiana cotton grow
er is a circular issued this week by
the state University Extension Divi-
sion entitled the pink bollworm and
js control" The circular is the joint
work Of w. E. Anderson, state entom-
ologist, and Thos. H. Jones, entomolo-
,gist of the state agricultural expert
ment stations.
: This circular gives an account OF
the introduction of the pink boil worm
Unto this country, tells of it's life his.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
CURING MEATS PART
AZ AGENTS COURSE

: louisiana farm and home demon
Istration agents received expert in
struction in the cutting, trimming, salt
ng, and curing of meats and the max
ing of sausage and lard, at tine dis
trict meetings held early in Deem
Der. The instruction was given by G.
A Anthony of the bureau of animal
Industry, U. S. department of agricul-
ure. After receiving this instruction
he agents are in better position than
yer to render efficient service in this
important branch of farm and home
Industry.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
BLUE SUNDAYS AND OTHER
THINGS

Hardly had the nation become accus-
toned to prohibition when class OF
fanatics started another drive against
Dersonal liberty and threaten all man.
uer of things Herewith. We feared
this when prohibition was started, that
a campaign of so-called morality and
it would prove the entering wedge for
"safe and sane" insanity. Fair-mind-
ed individuals believing honestly that
national drouth would be blessing In
the long run, became the unconscious
tools OF the class OF folks who would
cut another's throat that did not be-
lieve and do as they dictated. That
was the great danger of adopting pro-
hfbition and that it was real menace
to American liberty is now so apparent
that some of the drouth advocates
have begun to realize their mistake in
writing an experiment in the organic
law Of the land.
Now we are threatened with "blue
Sunday" laws-an enforcement CT
which would hafther curtaii thS1rfss:a
of the individual and tend to the
abridgment of every right accorded by
the federal constitution. Newspapers
are making jokes Of the threat but
while they joke the puritans areybusy
at work scattering propaganda and
threatening to stampede Washington
and bulldoze ongress-already thor
oughly browbeaten-into passing their
scatter-brained laws for the purifica-
tion of the human race.
Congress is made up of bunch Of
politicians officeseekers who fear to
lose their official scalps if they dare
express their own sentiments. Hence,
they are easy marks for a Virile army
Of fanatics who threaten dire calamity
10 the ambitious statesman il he re-
fuses to bend the hinges of his knee to
their commands. This is the danger Of
the whole campaign now aimed at an
other onslaught against the peoples
rights for congress may choose to see
as the fanatics wish and pass the blue
laws forthwith.
Sunday quiet, abolishing OF tobacco,
no mails, no trains Sunday newspa-
pers, theatres and other innocent
amusements taboo; hunting and fish
ing a criminal offense, these and other
things face the American people.
Where the campaign will end not even
the wisest can guess If successful,
what it will lead to no one can say.
Undoubtedly the fanatics are in the mi.
nority but they are virile, up and do
ing always and ready for the fray al
all times. The class that oppose the
new order of things on the other
hand, is quiescent and instead Of "tak
ing up arms against this sea of trouble
and thus by opposing end Them" Is
content to sit supinely by and let the
minority override every American
principle.
1t bides no future good for fre'
America and free Americans this drivt
against nations liberty, and unles
it is broken before it gets under wa,
may serve to undermine the founds
ton of the greatest government O
earth. We are confronted by grav
evils and to joke over future prospect
is but flying in the face of fate. To
many examples of similar conditions /
other governments stare at us from tn
unalterable pages of history, and whe
fanaticism, puritanism and all the
conglomerated kind begin to clos
ranks for a bloodless fray, 1t is tim
that we sit up and take notice.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
CHANGE IN AGRICULTURE

A year ago the farming interests of
the nation was deeply interested in
the progress Of the markets and look
ing forward to even higher, prices for
products of the soil. Such thoughts
we're entirely in keeping with the
usual trend of human nature and hui
man thought and ambition. Uncon-
sciously every man who followed the
Qlow had his mind turned in a get
rich-quick channel None dreamed
that there were pitfalls ahead and
that the memorable law of supply and
demand would step in and the mar
kets, glutted under the weight Of enor-
nous production would hit The tobog-
gan for long, long slide
| Tasting the bitter dregs of past ex-
I'periences has not altogether cured the
farmer Of his too-ready habit of build
ing castles in the air. Two-dollar
wheat, forty-cent cotton, fiften-dollar
lTice and all things in like proportion
was the rock on which his ship Of
hope went to everlasting smash Pow.
erty, misfortune, hardship and ali kin
dred evils that beset him were forgot.
ten in the mad rush to accumulate
piles Of the worlds coin. The man
who followed plow lost his head un
der the flood-tide of wealth rolling to
ward his hands. And why shouldn
she, after years of deprivation and hard
times?
aJust like the balance OF the working
world he grew drunk on the gold thai
flowed his way. Luxuries unknown
in past days became necessities anC
he and his should have a holiday, TO
better times were ahead and the da,
Of thrift and saving could follow whel
the spree" Of the moment was pas
and forgotten. The "spree," howeve.
lasted bit too long, for before II wa
we'll past the stage Of the cold gra,
: dawn Of the morning after" there cam
, the after-clap depression, low market
and actual want stalking abroad in tn
5 land.
The easy wealth had passed like
dream into automobiles, fine raimen
4 high-priced land he needed not an
! could never pay for, and with its pas!
( ing went the empty thought Of for
: une for generation If not for a
I time. Verify, he sowed the wind, no,
: Ghe is reaping the whirIwind--a grea
/ harvest of barren regrets.
q The SOLDERING influence Of the SUI
I den bolt dealt him by an unkind fat
I has had far-reaching effect. Ono
! more his hindsight is just slight
more penetrating than his foresigE
4 as he sits in calm and sober medit;
$ ton, nursing the sore head" of tn
three-year industrial drunk, he wiseI
I and sadly wishes that he would hay
e sat tight and held fast to what he gail
e ered while the gathering was easy an
e good.
$ Today he is laying plans for a sal
!, and sane scheme of agriculture, pro
Z iting after all from the tremendou
] jolt, and with stout heart he is facin
e the coming year without fear or tren
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

The modern girl is more adept at
putting on complexion than meal.
Are bow, legs. more prevalent, or Is
the new style letting man in on the
wor1d-old secret?
The man who says all men are
thieves reveals the identity of one.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

The Greeks in their election paid US
the doubtful compliment of initiating
what we had done in ours.
A southern republican has about as
much chance of being made secretary
of agriculture as Lloyd Gearge has of
being elected president of Ireland.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
G. C. JORDAN, Supt.

tory and different stages Of growth
and describes control measures.
Free copies of this circular may Is
had by addressing extension division
University station, Baton Rouge.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

Secretary Baker invites everybody
who wants to do so to register kick.
is there anybody left VIII Ohas NOT done
that already?
Girl students at Ohio state uniysr-
sity say they do not require wealthy
husbands, only good providers. But
how can they be good providers IN
less wealthy
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15
NOTICE TO ALL
Water and Electric CustOmer,
"wednesday, Decem

want to thank the customers of the OpeIou.a, a.
Plant and Water Works for the patience and heI !.
gave us the past three weeks.
We have all of the engines running now but
not say that they are very reliable An extra heav l
might mean another serious breakdown and for An.
SON must ask that you still economic with curreD,
pecially during the Holidays.
Merchants must have more light in order u -
their stores open during the evening, and the
of the plant is very limited this that they
other customers must be careful possible With 60
and cooperation we viii be able to give service with A.
old machinery until the heavier engines arrive.
DANGER-KEEP AWAY FROM WIRESl
must especially caution parents of children to warn
them against the danger of wires. The high voltage wis
throughout the city in extremely dangerous cOn
ton and apt drop at any time. With Of es
wires down any other wire is of potential danger
KEEP AWAY FROM ALL WIRES-NO MAT.
TER OF WHAT KIND!
There is an especially dangerous condition existing
near the High School, and parents should their chill
dren to play under any wires These conditions will
be remedied the earliest possible moment but right
now they are UNSAFE.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

cott's mother, Mrs. P. A. sandoz and
family.
Mrs. F. A. Dejean and party OF
friends from Port Barre attended the
movies here Friday night.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-15

want to thank the customers of the OpeIou,..
Plant and Water Works for the patience and bsIn
gave us the past three weeks.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07

archvech Joseph P Tumuty sekretar presdenv enz bl
vzhru celou pfedstih sveho sefa m hodny posani
bahopejne depese Coxov Nerdetn6iSi baho-
prani teegrafova dnes Tumuly srav pu hodiny w
chvalovnm Coke novinir1m sou povefen suzbou
V Bem Dome.
Byo zTeimo nterviewu sekreiafe Tumultvho re Cox
test Bilem Dome velke obbe pro sv6 sanovsko vuG
smouv6 Versallske Svazu Narodu.
Skoro vschn cenov6 kabneu presidenta Wilsona jsou
pacfckem pobrezi avSak Newton D. Baker
ky Jest Washingtone by iednm prvnich enz zasla
sve bahopn guy. Coxov Rovn6z dial vefeno nasedu-
jic prohaSeni:
I've svych tfech lh1tach jako guvern6r Oha, guy Cox
osvedc svoi vekou vykonnou schopnost svo prozavou
aggresvni demokrac On Jest neohrozeny vysokomysny
Behem vay vloz vsechny zdrce sveho fadu sv osobni
talent do zapasu sta neochven6 6mi, kdoz chill udrzo-
vail Ameriku hoovou, aby vykonat moha sv veky uko
Jeho nominace bude pfiata radost pychou Ohio
shleda mem aggresivniho demokrata rekordem veEch
vymozenost'
Senator Shepard Texasu vGdce suchych sene ako
nator Hitchcock Nebrasky enz Inc mokrm proevl pine
uspokojeni nominaci Coxovou republican, tlumotli
NJ re Cox Jest tim nejsilnejsm muzem akeho demokrae
moh postavti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
ADMINISTRACE JEST SPOKOJENA.
GUV cox SHODUJE Sc NAZORY PRESIDENTA
WILSONA VZHLEDEM X MfROVE SMLOUVE
SVAZU NARODU

Washington, 6. cervence. Administrator trednic cd
presdenta Wlsona do projev pnou spokoenost
MIN guvernera Coke Ohia presdena Spoenych Stad
narodni demokraticke konvenci
Clenove kongresu jakoz vykonn fednci vladni mokfi
sus senato demokratict ba repubkanst vdcove schva
Jill vyber konvence San Francisku Potkafi kteri
veri re Billy DHm byl neuraln oazce kanddaa po celou
douhou dobu zasean sezdu dnes patra DO nea
ke stope nespokojenosti.
Naopak, byly mnohe znamlv nadSeni TAM a mezi demo-
kraty kongresu ker zauma krcke stanovisko vdc pes
dentu WilsonoW oz3vala enom sova chvay Tato po-
sednes frakce poukazovaa re Cox nezded protivensv
admnistrace iako bvlo by tomu pfpade generalnho
vadnho Pamera McAdooa dTiv6Sho sekretare pokladnv
vdbec kterehokoi tech muzG kteM slouz ako cenove
kabnetu presidenta Wilsona.
Jakmle president Wilson doslechl O nomnac Coxov6,
kdyz probudl hodn rano chopil tuzky,
psal tento telegram dspesnemu kanddatovi:
"Prosm primete moi neisrdecnes gratulaci upfimne
pfan nejepsiho dobra"
Depese byla odesana 8:2O Original chovan jest v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
DEMOKRATICTI KANDIDATI.

James Middleton Cox, narod 81. bTezna 1870,
farme bze Jacksonburg, okresu Butler Ohio kteryzto
stat byl tez rostem jeho rodici ses eech posan by
James do venkovske skoy kde proiev nadani
val vzacnou pill
Kdyz jeste chodi do skoly nasel zamestnan edne
tiskar6 Mddetown mestecku okresu Butler kde vyda
vay novny to b jeho prvni krok zumastckou drahu
ktera stala Sc jeho zivotnim povolanim.
sesti etech graduoval stTedn skoy nejaky cas-
nova ucitesv nez preost eho nadesa kdyz svakr e
koup casopis nehoz prvne zaucoval remese kaT
Pozdej odebra do Cincinnati, kde ziskal misto
"Enquireru' dodnes mese tom pamatuji onoho
vyrovnateneho zpravodaje Coke Svo horlvos popud 81
vak pro sobe predsedu jedne zeeznce z postara re
zrat misto Brzv to koupi dayton News casopis
ktery dosud vasn Ia rozrzky repubkanskych Tadach
by zvolen konqreu a znovuzvoen pro druhou lhGtu.
Cox byl zvoen guvernerem Ohia 1912 byl porazen v
1914 avsak vyhra 1918 zvitez mad Frakem B. Wisem
eich tfetim zapase 1918. Jest to jedny guverner
Ohu enz vyslouz hGty jimkou Rutherforda Hayese
Guvern6r Cox by dvakrate zenat. 1898 ozenl Sc s
Mary Hardingovou cd niz by rozveden 1911 Jeich det
isou p Daniel Mahoney-ova St. Louisu James John
Coxovi ozenil slecnou Margaret Bairovou
Chicago zenou velmi bohaou slcnou tou mali jedno
~
ditko.
Coxovi byd nadhernem domove ctyTi mile Dayton,
zvanem Trails End Nedavno koupi guverner sary domov
namz narod okresu Butler okonf farmafske pozen-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
BENESOVO JEDNANf S
KRASINEM.

z Prahy, 21. Gervna. Post.
zpr.) Dovidame Sc, ze ma "a
klade dohovoru ministra dra.
BeneSe Sc S6fem rusk6 mise
Krasinem V Londyn6 zaslal p.
Krasin ministru zahranicnich
v6ci pripis, n6mz specifiku-
ie. iakym zpusobem bylo by
mono lined navazati stykv
hospodarsk6 a Jake zbozi by
bvlo mono do Ruska repu-
bliky Ceskoslovenske vyvaze-
ii. X dopisu pfiklddd Sc velmi
podrobny seznam vsech tovar1
a zbozi, iimiz by Sc mohlo OBJ
chodovat. Bylo ucin6no roz-
hodnuti, re Sc odeSla V nejbliz-
Sich dnech do Londyna k pfi-
me dohode misi Krasinovou
odborna mise. jez by kon-
kretnich otdzkach definitivn6
Sc dohodla. Clenov6 mise, ia
koz i interesovani cinitele po-
lititti a hospodarSti budou svo-
lani ministerstvem zahranic-
Mich v6ci Ike konci tohoto ty-
dne ku zvlastni porad6, j9z po-
iedni take 0 postupu, spoie-
p6m s poslanim mise do Ruska.
Clenov6 komise vybrani budou
z kruhd politicky a hospodaf-
sky interesovanych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
CESKOSLOVENSKO MA KON
FERENCI We SPAA.

Pafiz. 2. cerv'c9. - Ma kon
ferenci We Spaa bude Sc v6ro-
datn6 jednati tez o n6kterych
otazkach, tykaiicich Sc Cesko-
slovensk6 republikv V tons nri
pad6 bylo by Ceskoslovensko
zastoupeno na konferenci a
spoiencUm bylo ozndmeno, ze
oficielni zdstupci Ceskosloven-
ske republiky jsou ministr DIR.
BeneS a vyslanec DIR. Osusky.
Do Spaa byli by Y tomto pripa-
de take povolani ceskosloven-
Sti vyslanci Karel Metif z Bru-
selu a Prokop MaXa z Haagu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07

KY pokud mozno obnov starry domov ak ej pamatoval
Tam akoz Trails End vnuie znacne chovu dobyt-
ka cemz ma velkou zaibu.
Franklin d. Roosevelt kandidat mstopresidenta
ma demokratckem stku narodl Hyde Dut-
chess New Yorku 30 edna 1882 Graduova Harvardske
university 1904 pravncke skoly Columbia unverste
1917 Zvoen by do senau state New Yorku 1910
snemu letech 1911-1912 vedl boi prot Tammany Hall
1912 state New Yorku posav Sc cello hnutf iez W.
vrchoo nominaci Woodrow Wilsona presienta
nu 1913 by usanoven prucm sekretarem namofnictva
keryzto odbor zastupova konferencich
ym bratrancem zesnuleho pukovnka Roosevea
dGsledcich sveho snatku poav manzeku dceru
Roosevea bratra Theodore Roosevea spou pet deti
70 SVEN otc James Rooseveltov pfedsedov Delaware
Hudson drahy zded pfomny kandidat pro uTad msopre-
sidenta znacne jmen rodinou svoii byd Hyde
Park. N Y, miste kde narodl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-07
cox POVEDE RAZNOU KAMPAN.

Dayton, O.. g. cervence. = Demokratick1 presdentsky
kandda James Cox nepovede kampan IS predni verandy
ako neboztik Mckinley jake to ma republican
sky eho souper Harding Naopak pokud mono to bude
Cox navSv kazdy stat Unii nebude rozpakovat
zanest valku do zeme nepratelsk6 otiz do sat nchz
repubkanska strana Jest neisneif Guv Cox nekokrae
odsoul obstrukcn taktky republikanke vesny
obvinuje sobecke ce znemozna schve-
nj mrove smlouvv On povazuie toto stanovko neenom ia
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rejnost obrovsky kampann fond kery slouz dposci
nekterym uchaze6um repubkanskou nomnaci Rampant
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sopu promuvil vSak Zamestnancum
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