davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
/ RYAN'S DEFEAT IN NEhhhohA'

Mr.. BRYAN entered the Democratic
prmaries in Nebraska with n ticket OF
his own selection as the champion oi the
Anti-Saloon League and of the Anu+~a-
loon Leagues Interpretation OF the light
centh Amendment rs expressed m the
Volstead act.
He made the fight against Senator
Hitchcock ON this issue and denounced
the Senator, who is in favor of the manu-
fseture and sale of light wines and beer,
as a nulhficr OF prohibition. Mr.. Bryan
was beaten Although belated returns
from the rural districts, where Rcpubll-
cans are allowed to vote III Democratic
primaries, may give him enough votes
to enable him to get into the San Francisco
convent on as delegate from Nebraska,
the primaries were carried by the Hitch
cock forces.
Mr.. BRYAN capacity for M schief IN the
Democratic party does not depend, un-
fortunately, upon his political strength
in his own State, but he starts his 1920
wrecking career under distinct handicap.
He will exert all his power to prevent
from being Democratic on the Prohibition
question, but his chances of success are
steadily diminishing.
In so far as Mr.. Bryan, who Is now on
the payroll of the Anti-Saloon League,
succeeds in forcing the prohibition issue
into the open, he is rendering a service OF
no small value to the Democratic party.
The Republican politicians are trying to
dodge prohibition They assume that il
they maintain discreet silence the coun-
trv will never suspect that there is an
Eighteenth Amendment or a Noistead law
and that there will be no popular discon-
tent because of the methods by which
Prohibition was railroaded into the Con.
stitution of the United States. 1t may be
a pleasant dream while it lasts, but il
will not last long after the national con
ventions have been held. That kind ol
issue can never be smothered.-New J ork
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
BRAVO DELAWARE.
Rev. l.. II. Bowen.

Air-"Auld Lang Syne.
All hail 10 plucky Delaware,
Ideal State of mine.
The bulwark of chaste womanhood
From days of "Auld Lang Syne;
The champion OF our mother sex,
Unswerving and benign
The Blue Hens Chickens singing true
To days of .'Auld Lang Syne.
Heroic little Delaware,
Her knighthood still in line,
And standing for our mothers fame
In days Of "Auld Lang Syne;'
In days of "Auld Lang Syne, my dears,
The temple and the shQne,
Ere modern fads antagonized
The days of "Auld Lang Syne.
All hail, brave Delaware, intent
To guard and to refine,
And keep sweet ladthood intact
Like queens of Aud Lang Syne;"
The bushes still upon the check,
The truly feminine,
The chivalry still ringing true
To days of "Auld Lang Syne.
We're proud of little Delaware,
No scowls can undermine,
While other States are drifting far
From blooms of "Auld Lang Syne;'
From blooms of "Auld Lang Syne, my
girls,
And sweethearts rare, divine,
The landmarks of peerless past,
The days of "Auld Lang Syne.
Berlin, Md, April 21, 1920,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
What the Congress Has Done.

Alarmed at the do-nothing record OF the
Republican Congress that has been vast
ing time at Washington, for nearly year
it will be a month more than a year with
adjournment of the session in June. as
now contemplated-Re leaders
are endeavoring to show, by some kind OF
a record that it has done something. AS
suming the Republican majority OF the
Congress will succeed in agreeing upon
some measure of soldier compensation
and a budget law, the record will be:
Passed annual appropriation measures,
which must be enacted yearly Tor the
government to function and which should
not require more than two months OF the
time of any Congress.
Passed Railroad BILL which actually
held the attention of Congress as whole
about ten days.
Budget legislation, which should not
require more than two weeks.
Soldier adjusted compensation legis-
lation. which should require not more
than one week.
In all, the work done by this Congress
should not have required more than five
months of real and sincere effort. But
thirteen months of Congress whl have
been required to pass this legislation.
OF course, the Congressional Record
will be filled with discussions of private
bills. etc. but twill be quantity record.
and is really a record of problems avoided
and OF almost complete success IN the plan
to do nothing. This was the plan Of the
Republican leaders when this session was
convened, because of the desire, for parti-
san reasons, to postpone consideration
of all important matters until after the
November election.
And how measly and inconspicuous
will this alleged record show in COM
parison with the important and brilliant
record of accomplishment by the Demo-
cratic Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
FIRE SIS COMMENTS.
CALMER AND BETTER DAYS.

We who believe that Anglo-American
friendship is full of hope and promise ior
all the world must realize IN advance
the strain which will be imposed on the
relations between the two countries our
ing the next eight months. The Treaty,
might be discussed as q constitutional
issue which raises in its most acute form
the division of sovereignty between
President and Senate. II will not be SO
discussed. 1t might be discussed MS
political issue, as an instrument defhing
the principles whereby America IS to
shape her conduct towards oil other
states. Again it will not be so discussed:
In nine out of every ten of the millions oi
speeches which will be delivered between
now and the elections the treaty WILL be
discussed as an Irish issue. Men out TO
get votes will denouncc British tyranny,
and as party feeling runs higher ana
higher. and effects can more conspicu-
ously be obtained by the mad, blatant,
emotional appeals, these donunciations
will become the more abusive, ;,
This is the prospect we had IN mind
when we put in our plea for tact, patience
and good temper. Happily the election
will be held in November and the new
Administration will not take oihce untli
the following March There Will pe tiiile
for passions TO die down before the League
of Nations again becomes matter oi
practical discussion between the Amerl-
can Executive and European Govern
ments. Not till then will it be possible
for Europe to address itself TO the sincere
political idealism Of the American people
that very quality which, rightly di-
rected, will become the very handspring
of international concord yorkshire Post
(tgnuN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT.
Fine Program TO be Given by the Orchestra
Next Tuesday Night.

The annual concert of the Wilmington
High School Orchestra will be given in the
auditorium of the school building Friday
evening, April So John d. Taylcr
will be the conductor. The program
follows;
Overture. eAmcricus," Voelkcr; inter
mezzo, "Nlonona, Armand; Il Would
That My Love" Mendelsshon; when
Life is Brightest, Pinsuti; Miss Marion
Hahn and Wallace butcher, comet I;
waltz. wedding of the Winds, Hall;
soprano solo, '.Ah Love But a Day,
Beach, Miss Ruth f. Storms; violin solo,
Meditation from Thais. Massenet, Miss
Estella Hillersohn; vocal duet, Miss Helen
L. Tilghman and Miss Edna NJ. Strong
Hungarian Fantasia, Tobani: soprano
solo, "Pluck This Little Flower Ronald
Just This One Day" Harris, Miss Ruth
Il. Storms; Reyerie Rosemary, Barton
solo for bells, In Cupid Arms, Brown,
AleCk Brown; Gems of Steven Roster,
Tobanl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
PATIENCE.

PATIENCE.
The world asks nothing Of a man
Beyond his power to do,
He can who really thinks he can,
And this is always true
Each in his place can reach his goal
And find expression for his soul.
Sometimes the way seems hard and long
Sometimes the burdens great,
But he shall conquer who Is strong
And has the will to wait,
And he shall come through veal and woe
Unto the peace he hopes to know.
Grief strikes us in our payest hours,
And failures bear us down,
But these are tests to try our powers
Before we gain the crown;
All who the robes of fame would wear,
First in its bitterness must share.
Great trials come to test us all,
There is no easy road,
He who has faith shall never fall
Beneath his heavy load;
For out of failure and distress
The strong man builds his happiness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

soldier, who reapeed such high honors by
his eminent services in the Great War,
leading the soldiers of our country to
brilliant victory, should have thus risked
a dimming of the lustre of his war record
by joining in paltry scramble for politi-
cal honors.
So much for the result of Tuesdays
political primaries. They will serve to
whet the interest of the people in what is
to follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
POTATOES.

Today | bought "A peek of spuds,
my hungry form to fill; | had to
soak my Sunday dtids ere | could
pay the bill / paid as much to buy
a peck as once a bushel broughti
and so | wept and cried by Heck,
and drank williewaught. | drank
a horn of Adams ale, my spirit TO
revive; for how can one dig up the
kale, and keep his pep alive? They
say we run to Injuries, when we
a-shopping go; for costly meats.
imported cheese, our hard earned
bucks we blow. '.Eat simple fare,
the wise men say, "cut out the rich
and fine, and you may save some
coin each day, and put the same III
brine. The wise men sagely chew
their cuds and hand US logic pure;
but is there simpler fare than
spuds, the standby of the poor?
'Tis not the farmer makes them
dear; the grocers not to blame;
some fat and heartless proflteer
is at his beastly game. Somewhere
there is a middleman whose rake
off is crime; the buyer is the also-
ran who gets stung every tune.
Somewhere there is a sycamore,
somewhere a hempen rope. these
crazy times viii soon he DER, and
sense will come, | hope.
L. aa & 80 - Ea A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Hihernian knights.
Oriental Lodge, *. Of i.
Excelsior Lodge. Il. of +.
Fairfax Lodge, |. O. q. +.
Alpha Council, l.. q. II G.
Laurel Council, L. I. of A.
Local No. 3l3, |. II. Il. W,
Liberty Lodge, A. O. L. w.
Brandywine Lodge, s. of II.
Columbia Lodge, |. @. O. 4.
st. Georges Castle. IL. G.. Il.
Local No 1926, G. q ]. Of 4.
Wilmington Tnsmiths Union.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Friendship Conclave, :. W NJ.
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd. @. X. NJ.
Star OF Delaware Lodge, ;. OF II.
Washington Council, u. +. of A.
Diligent Council, Jr., O. L. A. Nj.
Washington Council, o. L. 4. NJ.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Telegraph Council, ,Ir., q. L. A. NJ.
Jacob Camp, No 1921, NJ. W. 4.
Canton Delaware, 7. Nj. l., l. q. q. +.
Washington Camp, No. 4, Z. O. 5. 4.
Wilmington Lodge, No. lS3, l.. O. o. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge, No. LII, l.. o. 6. L.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters Union.
Court Diamond State, No. 4. l.. of /. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
WHY NEWS FROM MARS

Communication implies two parties
at least. In the case of communication
with the planet Mars, there should be
those upon the sister planet as eager 10
communicate with the earth denlzens as
the latter are to exchange greetings Win
the Martians The astronomers and the
wireless fraternity have been almost
confident that during these days when
Mars comes closer to the earth than IT VIII
again for many years, the residents OF
the other plant would seize the opportlin-
ity that MIR. Marconi, and presumably
similar Eeniuscs upon their own orb would
afford them to exchange election gossip.
Yet there was so much of creduliiy
in the expectationl Why should the
Martians care to communicate with
barbarians such as the mortals must
appear to them in the present state
OF the world. Evil communications mlght
corrupt the good manners OF the NIGH
rrade Martians. The assumption ls that
they are of the loftier order than the frau
beings who inhabIt the earth, which long
ago was abandoned even by the dino-
saurs and like monumental lizards. Nhat
would the Martians learn from the earth,
--mahlfestly that peace is symbnl anu
war certainty, that licensed brigandaRe
flourishes under the high sign OF the prom
teer and that William Jennings Bryan
is still the savior Of his fellow-eitizens.
Would either Of these bits of information
advance one iota the life, liberty and pur-
suit of happiness Of the Martians? Why
then communicated
So that, granted tho right physical
conditions, social conditions and facilities
and disposition of the Martians TO strike
nm an acquaintance with their new neigh
bors. why should they do so? Why not
picture the people Of the fellow-planet as
filled with anxiety for their orb TO swing
far and wide from the malignant IN
fluencos of the planet that shows SO little
If such stellar worth OF the beings that
inhabit IL that is ascribed TO the Mar
49,, ro~o.9 Rai4i,npre American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

DAnnunzio has invited representa-
tives of Ireland, Egypt. India. Turkey,
Persia and Hungary to an anti-League
of Nations convention at Fiume. As
advisory delegates he should extend
special invitations to Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts and Senator Ball Of
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
Mills Nav Resell Wheat.

Permission to resell wheat purchased
from the United States Grain Corporation
was granted to mills throughout the
United States in bulletin issued by the
corporation today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

The conceited confidence of Republican
leaders will not carry the election next
November. The thoughtful deliyerance
Of the people will decide the verdict
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

The "OId Guard" is on top in Pennsyl-
vania and the "Old Organization" in
Delaware. Thus the machine reaction
aries are gaining control of the Republican
party of the country. Well, the history
of 1912 may be repeated, and probably
will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

The Negroes were very cavallerly
treated by the Republican State Con-
vention, being denied even the empty
honor of an alternate delegate to the
national convention. The party leaders
depend so absolutely upon their support
that they do not think IT worth while
to waste even compliments upon them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23
EVENING SMILE.
HE WOULDN'T FORGET.

They had been out together the night
before and were comparing notes IN the
morning.
81 had rotten time" confessed Smith,
"the mussis jawed me for half an hour.
How did you get onY'
Jones groaned mlserably.
tYou got off lightly" he said YOU
don't know what it is like being married
to a woman who has been school teach
er. She didn't say mitch, but she made me
sit UP till | had written out. Il must be
home every night by 10 O'Clock one hun
dred times on slate. FIX.
Master-'Haven't YOU swept the shop
out yet, John7" Boy-"No, sir. Master
''Then what on earth have YOU been dotng9
Boy-"S Sweeping the dust out, sirl'-
Pearson's Weekly.
'You say he's an old-fashioned citi-
zen7" "Yes." 'In what respect? "lie
still thinks the Constitution of the United
States is sacred Birmingham Age
Herald.
''Do YOU believe In the absolute equal
itv Of men?" II do not. replied the aged
sport. IF | did wouldn't be able 20 see
the sense in any friendly contest, from a
prize fight to q checker game. Wash
ington Star.
Reginald had brought back the ring
"Can you take. hack the engagement
ring | bought the other day2" he asked.
Didn't il suit2" inquired the salesman.
II don't know, ! didn't. = Houston
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Lost something? Try a classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

We do artistic furniture painting. Della
ware Paint d Glass Co, 622 King street
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Whether you desire 'dressup suit
of serge or tricotine or something for
rough wear-that is Of such fabrics
as tweedS or heather mixed wool jer-
sey cloth, there is a certain distinc-
ton about the models shown here
that makes selection easy and pleaSur-
able. Prices range from $3.50 and up
for the wool jerseys; $3.50 and up
for the rough cloths. and S4s.50 and
I'D for the handsome creations Of serge
and tricotlnes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-23

Very attractive are those
Of wool Jersey. Jannty with
their big patch pockets and
leather belts. Made with in
verted pleat down centre Of
the back and trimmed with
novelty buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

may be procured from Miss Sophie
Siebert.
The cabaret and vaudeville shows
will be one Of the best ever staged
here. with a wealth of book. profess
sional and amateur talent. and there
will be a country fair with many
novelties, Christmas tree where
gifts of toys and things dear to the
hearts of children may be procured
and other features. The ball on the
second night of the fete will be a
carnival, with many in costume.
Capt. and Mrs. G. E. Gelm will in
troduce their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Gelm, at a tea dance at the Washing
ton Club tomorrow afternoon, from S
to Z o'clock. A number of matrons
and group of debutantes will assist
Mrs. Gelm and her daughter during
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Mckinney
entertained at dinner last evening for
Gen. and Mrs. w. w. Atterbury of
Radnour. Pa. Miss Virginia McKen-
ney will go to New York late this
week for a series of visits. going first
to Mrs. Archibald MacNichol. She will
be absent for about ten days.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

pital. viii have many charming fea-
lures. Homemade pickles and jellies
will be on sale. and there will also be
an especially fine assortment of house,
hold linens and aprons. 1t is hoped
that many will avail themselves of
this opportunity to buy their Christ
mas gifts.
Tea will be served throughout the
afternoon. when Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son. Mrs. T. l.. Macdonald. Mrs. H. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

guest Of honor and speaker at a
luncheon to be given at the College
Women's Club, 1922 street, Saturday,
December 4, at 1890.
Hospital Benefit Ten and Sale.
The tea and sale to be held tomor-
row afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
f. b. Grandin. 1915 New Hampshire
avenue. from to 6. by the ladies of
the Macdonald Chapter. for the bene-
fit of the National Homeopathic Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

Continued on Ninth Page.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

X n RS. BA!NBRIDGE COLBY. who
ND will observe her first Wednes-
day afternoon at home tomor-
row at her residence. 1907 X
street, from to O'clock will have with
her Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse and Mrs.
Alexander Sedgwick Miss Colby will
receive with her mother and Miss
Natalie Colby will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Baker. wife Of the Secretary of
war. Will not observe her usual day
A. nome tomorrow. as she is receiving
~ the National Training School for
Girls.
The ambassador of France. Mr.. JUS
serand. dean Of the diplomatic corps,
and Nine. Jusserand will be the guests
In whose honor the minister of Poland
and Princess Lubomirska will enter
tain dinner company on December Z.
Nine. Grouitch will observe her
regular Friday afternoon at home this
week, and will be at home again on
Monday, December 6, having with her
Mrs. Henry p. Loomis. who will be
her house guest at that time.
NINE. Grouitch will not be at home
Friday. December 10.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

KIDD ma1es, jed 80 podisalt iak
10 "dela president" pfincscs sobc
Rahaynt | poueuiici doimy.
Noyinafi pohlili ma ndrodni po.
|litick6 konyence seriosnd q befou
|yyjcvy Y moline naslcdky Tato
kouvcncc Jest iik moic civria y =
|kasdc sobs pfincsu iind poucnt a
|trvalt doimy, ic1 znaene p0sobi
ma me politickt pfesvedccni, ktcrd
Jest, iak kasdS ctcn6f VI, rcpubli.
|kanskt, nc vsak strannickt. -
vcdomosti nam ddyaji moe, ktcra
|p1sobi v nascm zivote a yyznaeu.
|.jc smcr, JIM We name brdti.
Doimy y ccst a y vclkych shro.
maadeni mali svt "ja" mn nasc
|p6sobcni v ziyote. ". Is.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

r. V nedeli provedla policic M.
jed ma obydli Edwarda Cc6etky,
5637 JIM Dvacdtd uDce, kde ne
kolik icho kamarad1 sc shromdz.
dilo, ably hrou V karty Sc pobavili.
Cccetka a osm jcbo pfatel bylo
zatccno. Policie pravf, ze John
Svoboda, 5s18 JIM Osmnacta ul.,
ktery zatccn byl s ostatnimi, o.
patfoval tGto spolecnosti tekutG
obcerstvcni.
+ Tom Duckworth, POOP N ul.,
byl zatcen We dvou dneclf dvakrdtc
pro nezakonn6 vlastneni lihovin.
Duckworth zatcen byl nejprve "
sobotu vecer, kdy n6co hrozinko-
v6ho alkohoIu v jeho prodejne
l%ihuprostych ndpojd bylo naleze-
no. v ned6li odpoledne policic ma
vstivila jcho mistnosti znovu. Po-
licic tvrdi, zc Duckworth rozbil
kvartovou lahcv kofalky 0 podla-
hu "a barren drive nezli policist6
mohli sc j zmocniti. Byl propulsion
ma zaruku v obnosu 1910.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

v NUN HFhHff' " N"f't 'f"' y
mesih konvcntnimu A tss rnacs
lny potet v davcch lidu mol ma ka.
BATH pfipichnuttho slona n vse TO
posorcva,i p0sobilo DOZEN velice
malcbny.
Narodni rep. konycncc lclos mi.
Ia vice sajimayos,i, jesto sc mn nj
podilcly poliiick6ho sajmu Scny a
n6sledkcm toho take vetM pocet
sysdayych nnvsiiyil mtsto. zcny
ovscm vldy sc podilely ma ndrod
nich konvencich, avsak ne v tako'
VEN poctu ze zvedavosii, jake le'
tosniho roku.
Davy u pfilcSitosti narodni kon.
vcncc Ne shromagdi &c vsech kon.
cin zcm6 u m6sto jest pfcpln6no
nadscnci strany, ktefi jsou zde v
I'd jmu toho ncb onoho kandiddta
10 2 kazd6ho navst6vnika zir6 me-
dockavost vyslcdku. Mnozi Tide
jedi mn kopvcncc narodnich stran
politickych jcn k Will tomu, ably
mohli fici sym souscddm, &c byli
|pfitomni nominovdni p~residcnta
Spojcnych Stat6. A moznd, ze ami
~ konvcncni SIM ncbyli, nebot jest
nemoznosti, ably kazdy ndvstevnik
sc dostal do sine zascdacf. Bee
vstupcnky nikdo sc ncmd$c do
stati k zaseddni.
Konvcncni mesto vzdy hradi
vylohy konvence, kter6 caste pfc.
vyAuT bhnos' 100000 d jek o.
1chodnici must zaplatiti. 'Za tako-
vSch pfflczitosti hotcly pocitaji
dvojnasobnou ccnu IA pokojc a
vzdor tomu vsccka mista isou "a
mluvcna dlouho pred konyenci a
" mnohych pfipadcch pfcdcm IA
placcna.
Kdo jcdc do konvcnce 8 1my-
Stem Y nGccm sc pouciti, ten vzdy
sob6 pfincsc mnoh6 poucnG ! smes'
nj dojmy jak o davu ma ulici, TAX
70 zascdaci sine. Dojmy zc "a
scdaci sine jsou mnoh6; ovsem
jaktho Ghlu 6lov6k ma nc pohlizi
; Pfcdn6, 1prava sine a jeji malebna
vyzdoba um6lccky sestavcna
prapori u ndrodnich barev. Pc.
bled ma davy a jejich sc chovdn'
" CoIiscu, tribuna a v pozadi We.
hlasn6 osobnosti rhznych zcmi, ma
81 scndtofi u poslanci a pc stra
mach tribuny scvcl sta novinafG
:Ipfcd tent V parkctu DELEGATE 1
: nahradnici v poctu 1868 a kazdi
dclcgacc SC jmdncm stdtu. Vse 81
zda ~ncvscdni, pine ducha zlcpsit
!popularni vlddu. Reel pred "a
hdjcnim prozatimniho zascddni
ttz pfi permancntnim zasedanl Wy
volaji nadscni a applaudu trvajl
: ciho mnohdy az u hodiny. W.
to cini DOZEN dchvatny a mnohd,
: sm6sny q uncsc scbou ! rozvazn'
: osoby. Phi ~pfcdnaseni reel nomi
: nacni u pfi hlasovani nadscni j
: primo bAjccnt q podobd SC eva
!: lc6n6mu ryku".
: Cclkcm vzato, kazdy sobG odnc
: sc DOZEN poucujici, jczto vzdy We
!: licf muAi strany jsou %pfitomni
: vyy0lAni k osloycni obccenstya.