davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
GLENDALE

Mrs E Winroth was a Bellingham
visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A ] Brown and
daughters, Dorothy, Helen, Donna.
Eloise and Avanelle were Sunday at
ternoon guests at the c. Beckstrom
home of Lynden.
Among those who helped Mr.. Jno.
Lindberg celebrate his forty-seyenth
birthday anniversary last Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brown and fam
lily. Mr.. E Winroth and son Melvin,
Gus Jackson. Mr.. G. kron and daugh-
ter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan
son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Poison and
family, Mr. Adolph Glenman. Bill
Ferngreen, Hugh Mcleod, Ben and
Ernest Beerns, John and August Cd
emark, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beckman and
family and Miss Blanche Swanson.
At the close of the afternoon. delic-
ious luncheon consisting of ice cream
and cake were served to the guests.
Mr.. Ole Bergstein was a Sunday
afternoon caller at the Gus Kron
home.
Mr. Harry De Vries of Blaine was
a Sunday caller at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Hendricks.
Miss Marie McCleland spent Sun
day at the home of her cousin, Katie
WEIGH.
Mr.. Irwin Kuchenreuther and IT
vim Bostwick with their teams. and
r. Henderson and son Jasper are at
work on the paving in Lynden. Mel
win Bostwick is substituting for
few days for his brother Irwin who
is sick.
Miss Esther Nelson who is attend
ing Normal spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Mr.. Ed Bostwiek and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the f. Bost-
wick home at Lynden.
Mrs. c. NJ. Henderson returned {
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18

home from Seattle Saturday even
ing after a visit with her daughters,
Miss Ruth Henderson and Mrs L.
krause.
Mrs. Clara Brundage was week
end visitor at the J. McGinnis home
at Bellingham.
Miss Virginia McGinnis of Belling-
ham is spending an indefinite time
visiting at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
c. Brundage.
Mrs. o W. Henderson and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
T HE hardest lesson the
l. farmerette has to learn.
CoaUs don't always stand as
still as the ones IN the
picture

with the younger children and be
kicked all night by restless feet. The
farmers wife will do her best to get
away with the cooking, and while
she can do a splendid job of cooking
for the eight or ten of her &C.
customed family it is another thing
when the feeding Of an extra score
is added to her labors. AS for
washing, of course, the professional
hobo is not particular about that, so
the farmer lets his workers find
their own means of keeping clean
and battle in the nearest limpid
stream by the light of the silvery
moon, if they are sufficiently am
bilious.
All of which does not lead clean
and wholesome young man or girl
back to the farm a second year after
having given the experiment thor
ough try-out one season. Hence
farm work for the harvest season
has had to be organized like any
other business. Tt has had to be
made something attractive and run
according to system and standard
izad,
Standardization began with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
4 GROUP of farm,erettes
4 a0ho say TITS not a mot
ter of pay;; its love of out
door life that makes us enjoy
q vGcotaon on the farm"

far something more than 10000 of
the necessary number have been en-
rolled, and of these approximately
1000 are college students in the
proportion of SO per cent men to 80
per cent girls.
And where they come from,
glance over the enrolment books
shows Princeton, Harvard, Yale,
Dartmouth, Holy Cross, University
of Virginia, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell. New York State
School of Agriculture at Morris
vile, New York State School of Ap
piled Agriculture at Farmingdale,
University of Wisconsin, Leland
Stanford University, Columbia, the
College of the City Of New York,
New York State University, Vassar,
Smith College, Bryn Mawr, Mount
Holyoke and Barnard. Besides these
there are hundreds of enrollments
from boarding and finishing schools
for girls as we'll as from high schools,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

The manager of the Employment
and Recommendations Bureau of
Washington Irving High School
wrote to the American Land Service {:
"a number Of our students have
inquired whether they could sign up
as 'farmerettes' this summer. These
girls will be ready to start the first
of July or Whereabouts"
A Patriotic Vacation
1t is not the matter of pay that
sends these young men and women
to the farm, though that is in most
cases desideratum. 1t is a COM
bination of patriotic duty and de-
sire to spend the vacation season
outdoors. The pay question usually
comes in from the desire or necessity
of making the vacation period at
least self-supporting, if not produc-
tive. At the bottom in the majority
of instances, however, is the feeling
of duty, for if it were only a ques-
ton of money there are many other
occupations in which the same young
people could earn more.
The food supply Of all this east
ern section of the country, and by
consequence the cost Of living in all
this section, is very largely depend
emit on getting a sufficient supply
Of labor to the farms this year. Par
ticularly Is this true Of New York
City. There are at present $4,000
abandoned farms III New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

State alone, $4,000 farms abandoned
because the labor could not be found
to cultivate them and harvest the
crops. These farms average forty
five acres, which makes total Of
100000 acres lost to the available
food supply of New York to-day,
with the prospect of $4,000 more
farms being abandoned the coming
autumn, if it is not demonstrated
this summer that the labor can be
found to care for them.
Under these circumstances a sum-
mer on the farm is something more
than vacation that pays it's way.
1t is duty for all those who can
put in their holiday in that manner.
But it is duty that has to be made
palatable, and this is the reason for
the existence of the American Land
Service. The farmer by himself
does not make anything very lovely
of the "backto-nature" slogan.
Accommodations Are Poor
or course, there is a reason. The
farmer for years has had to depend
on the hobo and the casual for his
labor at harvest time, and he has &C.
quired the habit of treating his
workers In hobo style. Left to his
own devices the farmer will work
his hands from sunrise to sunset.
He will herd them in to sleep like
the cattle in the barns and out
houses. A favored few can sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
>~T<e~4r~o~eA pro 70
TN SOME ways 1t is fortunate
that farm work is seasonal
labor though from othar ,noints

~ oO4ua ways ~ ID 1OTCuHdIo
that farm work is seasonal
Il labor, though from other points
Of view it may be unfortunate.
For example, because it is seasonal
labor instead of Offering a year
round job the farmer is apt to find
himself short of hands just at the
time he needs them most. This, how
ever, is one of the least important
among the reasons for the present
shortage in farm labor
On the other hand, the college
student who purposes going in for
football regards it as high good
fortune that farm work is seasonal.
Witness the following letter from
Princeton undergraduate to the
American Land Service:
u was directed by Mr.. Hernance
to write to you in regard to work
ing on farm this summer. I have
had no farm experience, but I am
familiar with horses and tractors,
having served in the field artillery
during the war. Of course, I would
like to get job that pays we'll, but
what / am primarily interested in is
hard, physical outdoor work. I am
going to try out for football in the
fall and ] want to get in trim for
that"
Preliminary Training
Fathers who are interested in the
football careers of their sons also
turn naturally to the farm. From
Nashville, Tenn, comes this letter:
My boy, a robust prospective
footballer of Vanderbilt University,
wishes to spend the summer, from
about June 20 to the middle of Au-
gust, in farm work. He is also an
expert with Ford car or truck"
Again, the teacher likes the sea-
senal feature of the job. This letter
Is from the College Of the City of
New York:
wonder whether you can make
use OF me this summer. | have the
months of July and August free, and
should be glad to employ the time in
any way that includes outdoor life
and labor that is not too arduous
1or me. AS | grew up on farm I
probably can easily adapt myself
20 the needs of any particular situa-
uoh connected with farm life. I
nave had twenty years experience
las teacher) in the control and
direction of boys and young men. If
you can give me enough to make it
possible for me to have the use of a
Ford car for the summer l should
consider that adequate compensa-
''0n' My age is forty-two years."
one assumes that the writer of
."is letter has brought his ideas of
,arm work up to date by studying
'ae pictures of Middle West farming
IN popular magazines.
10 Run Her Own Farm
there are, however, those with
more serious purpose. A Mount
:ioiyoke girl writes:
am particularly anxious to
earn all that is possible in connec-
',0h with farm work, as some of
a'eSe days it is my intention to own
small farm and run it myself"
nut Whatever may be the motives
sending these young men and women
70 the farms, they are all welcome
NJ ~, the American Land Service.
mere is shortage Of 1900 farm
aanas this season in New York, New
Jersey Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
pennsylvania and Delaware, and the
.',nerican Land Service has under
1'SSsn to supply the demand. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

pay and the hours of work. The
farmhand's day in the harvest sea-
son is nine hours long, eight hours
of work with one hour out for lunch
con in the middle of the day. His
pay is 81 day, with time and one
half for overtime, and overtime is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
HARVESTING real nans ob and net the faanerette
has proved a aooxnaa is Just apt as man at 1t

, end of the job the farmer refunds
the fare and pays the fare to the
workers next destination. Former
ly. when labor was imported, the
farmer advanced the fare, but ne
had too often the experience Of pay
ing mans railroad fare and then
having the man quit at the end OF
the first or second day. Now he
only refunds the fare if stipulated
period of work has been completed.
The system adopted is the unit sys-
tenn. Under this system 1900
hands are shifted around over five
states to do the work of harvesting
from June 1 to October l. Truck
farms require steady work over the
whole four months; the small fruit
season is from June to July Is; the
large fruit season from August /
to September Is, and the grain sea-
son from August Is to October 1.
By the unit system the workers
are grouped in units of from TWEEN
ty-five to forty members each and
transported to a town or village in
the center of the section where their
work is to be. Autobuses or other
vehicles are provided to take them
to and from their daily work and
suitable living quarters in the vii
lage are provided in advance. There
are Mushrooms, baths and showers
and comfortable beds and clean
linen. A charge of rs cents a day
covers the living quarters and
breakfast and dinner. The farmer
provides luncheon.
With each unit there Is a camp
leader whose business it Is to have
general charge of the camp and or
ganize recreation for the workers.
He arranges concerts and dances,
baseball games and athletic con-
tests. 1t is up to him to see to the
general wellbeing of the workers
and keep them happy and contented
on the job.
The advantages Of the standard
ization of work and the adoption of
the unit system can be easily demon
strated. Last year 1,10S workers
were sent to the farms from the
East Side Of New York. Out of that
number 400 showed themselves to be
Bolshevists. AS soon as work was
over in the evening these Reds got
busy organizing street corner meet
ings and preaching Bolshevism from
soap boxes in the village streets.
They talked anarchy and Bolshevism
while they worked in the fields. and
in some cases got up small-sized
riots.
Music Conquered Reds
But the camp leaders were as busy
as the Bolshevists. The camp lead
ers organized concerts and dances.
and the Reds liked singing and dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Music Conquered Reds

But the camp leaders were as busy
as the Bolshevists. The camp lead
ers organized concerts and dances.
and the Reds liked singing and dan
cling SO well that they stopped max
ing speeches. Four hundred Boil
shevists who went to the farms last
year under the unit system came
back to the city good Americans.
Ordinarily only IL per cent Of
city help sent direct to farms for n
full seasons work remains LONGER
than two weeks. This causes a er.at
wastage of crops, due to help leaving
Unexpectedly, and a great monev
waste in the placement of labor and
1t causes the farmer to become d,s
gusted with city help and tie ciss
help to detest farm life and work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

berries, with guaranty of 81 for
eight hours work, but no limit on
the amount he can make. He is wei
come to make S. or Sc a day, if in
dustrious enough.
Ihe worker pays his own fare to
the place Of employment, but at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18

PICKING fruit is the
most interesting of oil
the farmerette's tasks. Per-
haps its because farming is
>.ed hunger-making ioL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22
Ms FOR SALE BY
Baldwin Grocery Co., Rockingham, N. c
FOR SALE nv


been clerking for White G. Cough
The firm changed hands Jan. list
Effird Bros, buying them out. Mr.
Hancock is now with Effird.
Col. Oliver H. Dockery, Jr.,
has been transferred from
Tacoma, Washington, to Wash
ington City, on duty in the Ad-
jutant Generals office, Army
and Navy Building, Room GA.
His family for the present is still
in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Entwis-
tie returned Sunday from a
weeks stay in New York. They
accompanied their daughter,
Miss Mary, there the previous
week, and on Jan. 18th her tom
sis were removed at a New
York hospital.
An interesting letter from
Hannah-Pickett mill this week
was left out because the writer
failed to sign his name to the
items. Items from every mill
and every section of the county
are wanted each week, but the
writers must sign their names
not for publication, but for the
editors file.
Bishop Cheshire will make his
annual visitation to the Church
of the Messiah Sunday night,
April 18th. He will be at the
Hamlet Episcopal church the
morning of the 18th. He will be
at Laurinburg the morning of
the 10th, aud Wadesboro the
morning Of the 21st.
Miles McInnis, who lives 10
miles from Rockingham and
three-quarters of a mile from the
Montgomery county line, was in
the city Tuesday. Hecame with
Miss Lucy Ray, his neice, to set
tile his guardianship over her
with the Clerk of Court, she
being 81 years of age Jan. 18th.
He is guardian still for three of
the Ray : children who are still
under age.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22
PERSONAL

Mr.. John w. Cockman left
Monday night for Baltimore to
undergo treatment at Johns Hop
kins. W.
Ex-Mayor w. E. McNair Sat
urday bought from West Bros.
a handsome new seven-passen.
ger Peerless.
Capt. S. +. Usher. a Confederate
veteran, and well known in Rich.
mond and Montgomery counties
died near Wadesboro last week.
Mrs. J. B. Williams returned
Tuesday night from Charlotte,
where she went to consult DR..
Petrie regarding her eyes. She
was the guest while there of her
sister, Mrs. F. D. Austin.
John Stansill left Monday night
for Charlotte to accept a position
with the Charlotte National Bank.
His place with the Bank of Rock
ingham here is now filled by Cole
Nichols "a young man who would
be a credit to any bank.
A. D. Williams, of Route 4, is
sending the home paper to his ia
ther, ]. Wesley Williams, who NOV
ed to Arson county shortly after
Xmas. Mr.. Williams bought an 49,
acre farm two miles from Wades-
boro.
r. A. Webb and family on Thurs
day of last week moved from Route
5 to the house on Franklin street
formerly occupied by Stokes Man
ship. Mr.. Manship moved to the
house vacated by Rev. J. B. Melton,
ON Franklin street, and Mr.. Melton
moved to the old Melton home at
Pee Dee No, 1.
S. T. Hancock spent last Friday
here, coming from Lumberton to
pack and ship his household effects.
He and his wife moved there last
SEPTEMBER, since which time he has
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22

IN "a 2-room house belonging t,
Calvin Gale, colored, was burned
Monday morning, near town
nothing was saved.
I Willie LeGrand, the sweet
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fairly Long, suffered a fractured
collar-bone Wednesday.
Misses Blanche Cannon and
Cornelia Webb, of Durham, will
arrive Friday to spend a week
with Mrs. Frank Brooks Pegues
and Mrs. w. c. Leak.
Raleigh will stage a Fashion
Show at the auditorium the Sec
ond week in March. It will be
the Mecca for many a feminine
eye and heart.
Miss Sarah Lilly Dockery was
operated upon at the Presbyterian
hospital, Charlotte, on Jan. 18th,
for appendicitis. She is recover
ing nicely, her friends are happy
to know.
Rev. and Mrs. z. V. Robertson
will leave Rockingham Jan. goth
for their new home at Mt. Airy.
Their friends, numbered in every
congregation, are truly sorry that
they are leaving this community.
The morning and night services
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday will conclude Mr.. Rober.
sons pastorate.
Attending the Grand Lodge of
Masons at Raleigh Wednesday
and today from Rockingham
Lodge were ]. LeGrand Everett
and John N. Hasty. Over 600
representatives were in attend.
ance. Masonry has been increas-
ed by over 1850 additions during
1919.
The young ladies of Rocking
ham and Hamlet are organizing
a Leap Year Cotillion Club, their
first dance to be Feb. 18th.
Garber-Davis will furnish the
music for this first dance. The
committee arranging for it con-
sists of Mrs. W. R. Jones, Miss
Elizabeth Cloud and Miss Kath-
ryn Mcdonald, with Mrs. H. C.
Wall as treasurer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22

The manager of the Star
Theatre has seen this great pic
ture and he assures you that you
will not be disappointed if you
come and see "The Miracle Man.
here next Monday and Muesday
and Tuesday Star Theatre.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22
REMOVES TOUCHY CORNS.

REMOVES TOUCHY CORNS.
Apply a few drops of "At.Ease" upon an
aching corn or callous for few nights.
Instantly the soreness leaves. In few
days you can lift them off with your
fingers.
"At.Ease" the only guaranteed corn re-
mover is sold at all drng stores.
Manufactured by
THE STANLY SALES co.
Albemarle, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22

i y1 III K " j y 4 X 4
Manton Mutual Fire Insurance Company
f't Philadelphia Pa
Condition 81, Shown by Statement Flied
Amount OF Capital paid up cash $4835226
Miscellaneous $50 1926
DumentsT To Polhode 90; Miscellaneous $66242 420ss25
ASSETS
Value of Bonds
Cash In Company Office 1926
deposited IN Companies and Banks
Agents balances representing business written subsequent 49,
Interest and Rents due and accrued - 5z4922
Total $52972I75
Less assets not admitted ----------- 40l7496
Total admitted
LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid &65764
unearned premiums 254l73O7
Salaries bills
Estimated payable for Federal
taxes due 1888
Total Liabilities except Capital $28OO5583
Surplus as regards Poicyhoders 2949096
Total Liabilities sss5467s
BUSINESS NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1918
Fire Risks written $l328557 Premiums received 2S71O3
Losses lncurred".Fre 1852 Paid
PeidentF. A. Sownes Secretary--C. H.
e-F. AS
Home Office Philadelphia
Attorney for service: JAS R. YOUNG Raleigh
Manager for North Carolina Home
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
ra,.4 2a. s1oRaleigh Dec 15 1919
James
and abstract the
Philadelphia Department
said Company the 3st day of December,
Witness hand and official SEAL the
+, JAMES. r. YOUNG, Commits
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22

See THE Miracle Man" and
see best picture ever shown in
Rockingham. AT the Star
Theatre for only two days, next
Monday and Tuesday. Sta +
Theatre.
One more time we want to call
your attention to the greatest of
cay, and that is The Miracle
Man which will be shown atthe
Star Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday. Star Theatre.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22

Mr.. E. M. Phillips has gone Il
Jacksonville to work.
DR.. w. H. Steele is spending
ten days in Atlanta on business
Mrs. Josephine Watson is at
home after a six weeks visit to
Florida.
]. w. Carter has moved from
Gray's Creek to Ridgeland, S. c.,
Rt 7, Jasper county.
DR.. F. ]. Garrett returned
Tuesday morning from John
Hopkins, Baltimore. V4aA3f
Carl T. Hicks. spent last Mon
day in Rockinghams He'isswith
the Charlotte National Bank.
WIN Hale has bought a new
Maxwell truck, with pneumatic
tires, from Pee Dee Motor Sales
leo.
Judge Francis l. Osborne, of
Charlotte, died Tuesday morn
ling Of apoplexy. He was &c
years old.
| The Burke county chain-gang
is gang" in name only now
all eleven of its prisoners made
their escape Sunday night.
Reid Garrett returned Satur-
day night to Hendersonville to
enter for the spring term the
school he attended last fall.
Rev. Mr.. Rotter will give the
second lecture of the series, at
the Episcopal church, Friday
night, upon Church History.
The public generally invited.
Mr.. H. A. Bailey and family
moved from near Dillon to West
Rockingham in December, and
has opened a car-paint shop in
the old Presbyterian church
building.
Mrs. "A. c. Everett went to
Raleigh Wednesday to hear Ane.
lita Galli-C urci at the auditorium
Wednesday night. She will visit
the family of the late Judge Cooke
in Louisburg before returning
home.
Claude w. Andrews son of
W. L. Andrews, of Mt Gilead, Rt.
died in Kansas City Sunday
after a brief illness of pneumonia.
He was % years old, and had
gone to Kansas City since Xmas
to enter an auto school.
w. N. Pate and w. M. Shupe
came to the community Sunday
for a weeks visit. Mr.. Pate was
formerly Supt. of card.room at
Hannah Pickett, but for the past
Is months has been at the Wash
ington Mill, at Fries, Va, where
he is boss-carder. This mill has
HOO employees.
The Union County Road Com
mission announced Wednesday
that it had let the contract for
the construction of half a million
dollars worth of roads in Union
county with Porter q Boyd, OF
Charlotte, the cost plus 10 per
basis being adopted.
Jack w. Hardie reached the
city Wednesday night and will
remain until Saturday. He
travels out of Greensboro for the
State Distributor of Chandler and
Cleveland cars. He is here now
to place an agency for these cars
in Richmond county.
Mrs. John L. Everett is at the
PRESBYTERIAN hoSnital Charlotte
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-04
PEkARSKA STAVKA.

Predict mistni pekarsk6 unie
eislo 10. o2n1mili, ze op6tne
nekolik nekarsktch manSich
2avodu vcerciSiho dine pristou-
rilo na pozadavkv zam6stnan-
eli. DIE zpr5v z hlavniho sta
m unie 4307 Lorain Ave, Jest
dosud 500 pekarskych .pomoc-
''ikG na stdvco. VTroba chlsba
hvla vtereiSiho dne do iistt
niry ome2ena ale die vVroku
nekterVch maiitald pekaren
nostihlo omezeni len n6kter6
n1ensi z5vodv Jak oznamuie
'ifednictvo unie, zapotne dnes
piketovani pred pekarnami
stavicim Sc prom d6lnickym
pozadavkum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-04
DRAHOTY CUKRU VYUZI-
TO K PODVODU.

Ma vychodni strane potlou-
Fal Sc techto dnd iisty dareba,
ienz naSim lehkov6rnIm hospo
dyhk5m sliboval dostatek Gu
tru a k tomu ie5t9 len IA Zoe
THRU. Samozreime mn nechy-
h6lo kostymru", bral ien po-
m6rn6 male zdIohy, ale laci
tuto vyvdzilo mnozstvi. Cukr
mel byti pravT, nefalSovanT,
nfimo 2 Kuby importovany.
N6kter6 osizen6 zany nemohou
ce Sc do6kati, vzdaly Sc "slad-
kNch" nad6ii ma levnou zasobu
oukru k dob6 zavarovdni a O.
7ndmily pripad policii, iez 30
yyteGnikovi patr5 Y snaze, abv
mu dobrotinnou snahu jak
n5lezi "osladiIa".