davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
BOY EMPEROR WILL VISIT
GREAT BRITAIN NEXT SPRING
Permission Given by President of
China 10 Former Ruler to
Go Abroad.

LONDON. March 6.-word has just
been received that the President OF
China has given permission for
lisuan Tang. tho former boy En-
peror of China. TO visit England and
the Continent next spring. He will
be accompanied by his English tutor
AIR. Johnston. The dcthroned En-
peror is now l6 years old and is
said 10 have an excellent command
of English. AS the Crown Prince or
Japan is now on the ocean coming
here, England will gree, an unusual
number of Asia,ic royalties this
year.
The crown prince will visit Amer
lea on his way back 10 Japan. and
the former Emperor will stop in
Japan on his way here. but il is not
known il he will return by way OF
the United States
Reports that there is a growing
conspiracy to reSeat the Emperor on
the throne OF his fathers have
brought Increased activity by the
Chimes. republican government and
may be iH,iucncins its plans to get
fiSuan out Of the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

put out many OF the subsequent edi-
tions. Tha; is all supposition Of
course. but there is no doubt OF the
multitude or editions. Their gen
uinencss only an expert can pass on
i'm most cases. The test is the paper
Most of these copies were made be.
fore 1850. but not early enough to
have used the fine linen rag paper Of
1900 That soft paper will be good
for many hundred years yet. while
the earliest Ulster County Gazette
we have already badly discolorcd.
Variations are found in the print
ing OF the different editions of the
same date In two OF our copies the
name Of the paper IS set In italics.
in the other /, Is no;. The enter
prising publisher of thc newest Of
our forgerics added the word copy
right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
WILL REVISE CHINESE
LAWS ON u. S. PLANS
Accusing Considerable Intere.t In
Pnris and Many French Com
panics Are InvcstiratIpr.

pahAcS arc AhNcStIGotlnR.
PARIS. March 6.-Reports that the
laws Of the Republic OF China arc
to DO revised under American influ-
cnce are nrousing considerable inter-
est here. and many French companies
have investments there and new cap
itai is planning largo Asiatic invest
ment. It is understood that Mr.. Por-
ter, the American adviser of the
President of China; has submitted To
President Hsu u recommendation for
complete revision. He points out that
China should take advantage of the
close of the war and the establish
ment OF the league OF nations to re-
Nive her national strength anl assert
her control over her own affairs
along progressive lines. The first
subject to be considered is the posi-
ton of Russians resident in China.
The protection they formerly enjoyed
through their consulS has been sus-
pended.
He urges the establishment of an
International court of Justice to take
the place OF the present mixed courts
before which citizens OF other ma
tons ar. brought when they come
in conflict with the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
CURT JETT UNFROCKED
Famous Kentucky prenchrr-Eemdi,t
Turned out D.! Methodist
t'hurch

LEXINGTON. KY. March G.-Rev.
curt Jett convicted f.udlst slayer,
who was parolrd from the State
prison two years ago so he could be-
com" "A minister. has been untrockcd
by the Danville Conference. Methodist
Church, at Harrodsburs, Ky. il was
announced yesterday. we !ccl he
is an unsuitable person to hold a
license TO preach" was the brief re-
port OF the committee.
lett. while .rry!ns Il double life
sentence Tor -- assassination OF
James Cockrcil and Jamce 4. Mar
cum, during the Eiargi-t ah;;n fcud
reign in Brca,hitt Counts. began to
preach to the convicts Th!s attract
cu the att. ntion OF certain church
neople and he was rc.,aSrd 10 allow
him To attend AShury College AT Will
more NY He was graduated and be-
came an evangelist He married and
his Wife divorced him a short time
ago. He recently married again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07

OF Justice on all questions Of COM
munication and transportation and
also OF acting as mediator in all dis
putcs relating TO such questions SO
that they may not become subject TO
local proceedings until all efforts OF
n amicable adjustment had failed.
Gabriel IIanotauX, former Minister
OF Foreign Affairs Of Italy will pre-
side. and will be assisted by Vice
presidents from Italy. Holland. Swift
zerland and Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
UrSa Is AIennccd.

10 y u . y, March 6-Reports
through India that UrGa is mem
aced by a Joint invasion OF Russians
and MonGolians, and that the living
Buddha has fed, are causing some
uneasiness here. The Chinese govern
mcnt has seat an army to the re-
lief OF Urga. but the disappearance
OF the living Buddha would do much
to unset,le the entire balance OF
Asia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
PLAN TO AID EUROPE'S
FINANCIAL RESTORATION
TO Form large Syndicate OF Hanks
and Insurance Companies
In Drive.
IBy Associated Press. /;

rs ASsociateu Trt3S.
LONDON. March Ga plan 10 aid
in the financial restoration OF Europe
by the formation Of large syndi-
cate of banks and insurance COM
pnnics Is under consideration by gov
eminent representatives and leading
bankers and insurance men. Sir
Robert Horne. pre- sident OF the Board
OF Trade. is conducting the ncgotia-
lions for tho government.
The proposal also has been taken
up for discussion by the Fedora zion
of British Industries and by several
chambers OF commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-07
RECURRENCE OF "FLU" is
FEARED BY JAPANESE
Over Fifty Thousand Cakes Arc AL
ready Reported aud Precnu-
lions Are HeinE Taken.

LONDON. March G.--Ports through
out the empire at which Japanese
liners touch are being warned OF u
recurrence Of the mn" epidemic in
Japan. over $4,000 cases have al
ready been reported. about half Of
them in Toxic. The maladJ is less
fatal than the epidemic q. last year.
the mortality ranning about ~ per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Operator Buys Tyson Old
Home in Vest 5Ist Street
Property Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues Has Been
Owned by Selling Family for Over Forty Years;
Buying of Dwellings in Other Sections

Max Schneider purchased from Henry
H. Tyson the four story brownstone
dwelling, Al West Fifty-hrst Street, be
tween Fifth and Sixti, avenue, 2lXl00.5.
The Tyson family have owned this prop
erty for nearly forty years. Herbert
Nj. Teets represented the seller and
Samuel r. Schneider the purchaser
pease e. Gilman sold so West Ninety
fourth Street for G. ". Parsons a tour
story dwelling. l7Xl00.
Everett N. SeiXas Company sold for
the Rafter Realty Company 43 West
Eighty sixth St.ret foursto dwell
ing, 25x1O0, to a client who plans i'm
provements.
Mia f. Slaven sold TO hte Parish
Visitors Mary Immaculate, Inc, 32s
West Seventy-first Street, three story
dwelling, 17.6x1005.
Finley NJ. and Sallie c. Foster sold
to Mary A. Hynes a three story dwell
ing at $40 West Seventy-ninth Street,
1S.9X98.9
Adolpll and Lena Human sold to
Alex NenAo lowsky, archbishop of the
Russian Okthodox Catholic Church in
North America, four-story dwelling
at 347 Fast Fourteenth Street, 22.6X
1883
Helen A. Mills sold to John D Muir
ply four story wdelliog at is Beck
man Place, 1890.
Mary Goldberg soAi to Ronells Les
ser four-story dwelling. at sos West
Eighty ighth Street 21N00.s.
Louise Knauf sold TO Celia Lent a
three-story dwelling, at As East Fifti-
eth Street, 19.5x80.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
William T. Morgan 225 West 13eth
Street, threestory dwelling, 17x1O0,
through Harry Sugarman.
four-story dwelling, at l65 West l22d
Street, 15.Sx10O11
Charles D. Haughey sold to Michae
Kenny threes story dwelling at 2e9
West 1929 Street, 15x99.1f.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Old World People
Think W e Are
Very Careless Lot

I'VE must admit that the older na-
tions of the world regard us in North
America with Curious eyes said Presi-
dent W. r. Msllalleu of the National
Fire Protection Association, a. the au-
nual meeting in San Francisco recently.
They cannot understand exactly ho1r
we do It. They have not exactly made
Up their minds whether the United
States and Canada are peopied prin-
cipally by incendisries or if we are a
childish people who love TO play with
matches. They cannot understand why.
when they are so ready to buy and
consume our wheat and corn and cot
ton, we should be mainta ming con-
tinuous confagration OF these products.
Perhaps in the carelessness of the
use OF fire TIVE United States and CAM
ada arc the greatest offenders in the
world; yet there is no country on the
globe whHh Is entirely free from ite
laVages. Our citizens grow up with
the smell Of smoke in their nostrils
and the clang of the fire gong in their
ears. " Q average practically one ire
every mlnute, night and day 365 DAYS
IN tue year, and take II more or less ~
matter OF. course. Let her bum. We
are rich and too busy to take precau-
tons Tins has seemed to be the al
most universal American sentiment
until very recent years. Even to-day
it is at least the prevailing sentiment.
If the average citizen can be per
suaded to stop and discuss the matter
he will admit that the results of fire
are deploraale. that the annual loss Of
from $4,000 TO 10000 lives is distress
ing. that the almost incredible destruc-
ton of property is at least unforta
nate, but there his interest seems to
end, and he turns his thoughts to more
personal affairs unless fire NAV han
pen TO visit him as we'll, when for
time it ACQUIRES personal flavor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Only One Out of
LOO Knows How TO
Pick Good Stove
Prospective Buyer Intiu.
enced by Outward Ap-
pearance Rather Than
Serviceable Qualities
By Julius Rose
OF !. Rose &, Co.

Ihlrty- odd years in the gas range
business had taught me that about 80
per cent OF tho people who contemplate
me purchase OF q gas range have not
the slightest idea CT how to proceed
IN making proper selection for their
particular requirements
Gencraliy. II the prospective pur-
chaser is housewife, She has her
mind al made I'D in advance as to the
coior combination she is going TO have
her kitchen done in. and. the first range
tnat strikes her. eye, if it happens to
tit IN with her color scheme is the
enc she sets her heart upon. This
method Of selection is decidedly wronp
and moro often than not she soon real
lzes her error.
o1 coursc, there are conscientious
eas range statesmen who take the pains
70 carefully explain the technical ad
V&ntaGes and disadvantages Of the varl-
Gus makes and models Bat on the
otncr hanG, there are some who are
not quite so conscientious. and in this
case the uncnliGhtened housewife is
generally al their mercy Men. on the
otner hand, are generally more ne
chanlcaily inclined. They ask pointed
technical ouestions and consider the
hnisn secondary Importance
But as the kitchen is the woman's
province, shall briefly point out the
most essential features to her.
Look Under Surface BEFORE Buyinp
To begin with, she should go about
the purchase Of gas range with as
much care and III as thorough man
ner as she would go about selecting
a new dress. Every minute detail
should De given the most careful at
tcntlon. For instance. she would
never select dress which would be 100
large tor the same reason, never pur-
chase gas range with large oven
when smaller one would do, or there
Will be waste in the consumption Of
gas, as large oven requires more gas
to heat. Also be sure the range is
constructed OF the best rust resisting
steel. Examine the Innings vcrv care
FULLY and select ono that has rust
proof metal lining. This IS very i'm
portant. BE sure that the range YOU
select has the enamel baked on This
gives il bcttor lasting quality and
makes it infinitely easier to clean.
Another factor IS the adjustable
orfice. or opening, which The gas
flows through and which makes it easy
70 adjust whenever there is a change
IN the pressure OF the gas. Last. but
not least, select a cabinet range. one
which stands up from the floor and
leaves ample space beneath for keep
ing the floor clean under the range.
thus helping to keen the Kitchen in a
more sanitary condition.
From the FOREGOING it is easy TO sur
mise that tnc most essential features
of good gas range lie beneath the
surface. TIE poorest range can re made
to look like the best merely by adding
a better gcnecr. But it is in the
operation and cost Of operation that
The real true quality of a well con
structcd range Shows its metal."
To summarize this entire article.
might say, tnat IN purchasing a gas
range, look beneath the surface, for
thnt IS where your satisfaction viii
either begin or end
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
FMeplaces That
5 mok e DESTROY
Comforts of Home
Simple Tests Will Disclose
Troubles Which in Most
Cases Can BE Remedied
Without Much Trouble
By Edwin A. Jackson

Edaui0 A. Jachson & Bro. Inc.
Ore Of the most annoyinc features
OF a new home may be d smoky fire.
place. 1t is very much as if one pur-
chased a beautiful automobile and
found that the motor. instead Of driv-
ing ahead, insisted on bucking and
could not be controlled.
A fireplace when properly con-
structed not only adds to the pleasure
OF the household but also to its health
because Of ventilation.
A smoky fireplace is caused by the
fiue not being large enough or the
chimney itself not running as high as
some neighboring object.
In New York City, where there are
so many buildings, it is extremely diff
ticult to get good draft in ncighbor-
ing low building; and chimney such
as that requires special treatment.
The suburban house. however, pre-
sents no great difficulty aud if the
fireplace smokes. the usual remedy is
chimney. or else to cut down on the
height Of the fireplace opening.
The house owner who has a smoky
fireplace can readily make q test to
see whether a hood will solve the
trouble. Hang a board on piece Of
heavy paper, across tie top Of the
fireplace opening If This checks the
smoking, permanent and ornamental
hood can then be made of size similar
to TIE board used IN trial with Ger
tainty that this hood viii stop smok
ing. II the draft OF the fireplace s
good at times and, on the contrary in
certain winds reverses Itscf and
smoke pours out into the room the
owner can be sure that the fault is in
the height Of the chimney. and not in
the size Of the fireplace.
Wind blowing against some high
neighborimg object causes pressure
which backs down into the fireplace
fue and sends the smoke out into the
room.
There is a prevailing superstitution
that wind shelf, or horizontal ledge,
Just at the throat of the fireplace will
III some way defect this downward
prcssurc but that wind shelf is about
as valuable to a fireplace as a horse
chestnut is to the pocket Of q rheu-
matte.
If the heigh, Of the chimney is what
it should be. there is no need o.
wind break shelf; and if the chimney
is not OF that height no shelf Will
overcome the back pressure; so that
IN either case it is useless.
Il is desirable that the throat or
space immediately above the fire shall
be in general way in the shape OF
funnel. so that the smoke is collected
and dlawn up into the hue
Ii the mason has made the throat
With fat surface, or projecting cor
rers 81 brick. lie should be compelled
to cu5 these out so as to get smooth
funnel throat.
When The builder is inexperienced
it IS wise to us meta forms, which
are sold by most fireplace dealers.
These arc used in building the fire
place throat. so as to avoid faulty con
struction
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Builder to Replace Three
7Oth St. Houses With Flat
Joseph {. FielIa to Erect Nine.
Story House OH Site Bought
on West Side

Sla~son & Hobbs sold for Mrs. MAJ
tn" Kelly to a syndicate headed by
Joseph c. Ficla, the builder the three
old-fashioned dwellings at 1l2, Ia and
Il West Seventieth Stscet, between
Broadway and Columbus Avenue. on a
plot ffty-sevcn feet front
Ms- Fiella will erect on the site a
nine story apartment, to contain suites
o. three and four rooms and bath. lie
was toi years associated with Palermo
Bros. and this is his urs5 operation
undertaken individually in this section,
re has ust completed an apartment at
the southeast corner of Riverside Drive
and 143d Sheet.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

With large plot, on Sound View Avenue.
White Plains, to 6. L. Jewett, OF whits
Plains. The property was held st
$4,000
For Emma Bredow her residence on
Alexander Avenue IN the Battle Hill
section OF White Plains. to Andrew ".
James, OF Fairfield Beach. Conn.
For Bertha Fox, plot in the White
Plans Highlands section. TO Anna X.
Orth, Of this city. who intends TO erect
home in the near future.
At Gedney Farm, plot owned bv A.
S Feddc TO a client who recently pur-
chased property adjoining.
For the Pelham Heights Land Com
pany, large plot at Loring and First
avenues in the Pelham Heights section.
10 John Mason and Marie L. Ferris, of
Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

Another large tract Of Queens Bor-
ough land will be placed in the hands
OF small home builders on October Is.
The Flushing Bay Building Corpora
tion, which owns $50 lots on the west
side of Flushing Bay and south Of
North Beach. has decided to offer them
IN the auction market and accent what
the public viii pay.
Flushing Bay Corpora ton as site for
bungalow colony. The land fronts
or Flushing Bay an arm of Long
island Sound, and is connected bT
trahsi, and fine highways with every
important section Of OUecns ana
Brooklyn. The realty is just around
the corner from Astoria.
Joseph ?. Day has been employed to
sen tae property. He will pitch a
large tent at the corner of Schultz
Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street un-
der which he viii undertake the sale
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Railroad Man Purchases
Fine Estate i'm Iarch,nnnf

Ladd g. Nichols. Inc, sold for Mrs
Vi. d. Oakley her residence on Pryor
Point, Larchmont. to a railroad mar
of this city. The property was hcld
at $4,000. Charles T.. Perrin was the
broker
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

OF the lots to those who want sites on
winch to build homes before the citv
wlthdraws its offer of tax exemption
on new homes.
The property is located in a general
way east of Astoria Avenue and be-
tween junction and Wolcott avenues.
II IS crossed by a number Of the
nrnclpa thoroughfarcs in that section
OF Queens. Among these are Schurz
Avenue, Mansfield Avenue. Ditmars
Avenue Wharf Street and Berrian
Avenue
Mr.. pay says that he expects the
lots vii! go al prices shat will give
prospective home builders sites al very
10" prices At auction sales the range
OF prices is Very wide, he said. There
is no basis on which to figure what any
property Will bring at public sale, be-
cause an auction crowd acts STRANGELY.
Bent on getting bargains. he finds that
very few auction buyers pay all a
parcel is worth
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Memo Corset Makers to Put
Up Big Plant al Ozone Parl.

The Turner Construction Company
has been awarded n contract 10 build a
factory for kopg Brothers, Of this civ.
lnnnnfactnrcrs of Mono Corseis. t. is
u be erected at ozone park from plane
GraWn by George Dress, architect and
The >. ~ Meibic Company, industrial
"nginFefe' and VIII occupy $1,000
.qNrc leet Operations arc to be
started at once, 80 that tho buildinr
may bs completed and the equipment
wlll be Known ~ Memo incto~v No =
and between 800 and COO pcrpons will
he employed there.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
$1,5OO, 600 Westchester
Realty Sold in September

Realty valued at over S1,5O0.O00 has
been sold in Westchester in the month
of September, declares l.. Ward Prince.
president OF Prince Ripley The
watchful waiting policy, which has
been followed by many in the hopes of
lower cost. has been abandoned by
many, he says. Evidence of this belief
he gives in the last number of trans
fors recorded in the last ten days In
the last week Prince & Ripley an
nounce sales made by them AS follow:
In the White Plains section for
Linus Heating, his property or Green
acres Avenue in the Greenacres section
to a New York attorney. The property
consists Of Colonial house on large
plot and was held at $4,000.
For Henry Muller, his new house.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
:WzzIAM J.CHkp0y. N1cXy7zCT:
TO- A5~1JJ. NM. XoRaK .C27X MY
Cost of Construction, $13,25O
Architects Specifications

Architects Specifications
drough grading
h of
Cellar nd
@ o. ac- select NN '1' i''"Sa
the hni
etc.
= p
da"f TO be Of white
SlEhI m
alvsnid
~
oil
eric rilwo
Doors sstarfr
OIL
U.s. the
m Arthur
tat of
aa
not included
Disr
Cmpa
oop * CO. landscape
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
BUYERS nj Ludlow Park
Plan Home foy S;ic

The Ludlow Development Corpora
ton sold Mt LUDLOW Park, Yo1kcrs,
plots 10 Lewis j. tuik, Chrstian +.
Bode and 10 h. II. Grcea. Nininn
JnmicSon. Inc. nag secured contracts
for the erection Of II homc fol Ml.
Iu@e and sor Mr.. Bodc. Nh. Green j.
having plans drawn up and will also
build Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Builder 10 Erect Dwellings
On Summit Site Purchased

G. Q. Gustafson bought from the
Summit Home Land Company 200 feet
fronting on the easterly side Of Maple
Street south Of Ashland Place or
which he plans to erect at once three
modern dwellings,. Eugene Jobs-H. L.
Beck Company negotiated tho sale
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-11

me, ne, prosim, vezmete ma
rameh zp6t a nedelejte zde "a
dne vystupy."
"On uchopiI jeji ruku.
proc jste TAX ukrutna2'"
zaloval.
proc smi st. John Sc Vam
bliziti Vam holdovati pro
mne nemate ami pohledu?"
Mezitim co mluvil, blizily Sc
rychle kroky a silna ruka no
odstrtila zpet.
"Zp6tw skripal st. John.
''Dejz BQh, abych hikdy Tvou|
krev nevylil."
"Clovece, co ii to napada?"
zvolal udiven Varneck.
st. John vSak neodpoved6l
a special Sc svou koristi pryt.
'Toho cloveka jeste usmr-
TIM" zIobh Sc, kdyz We voze
sedeli.
Pauletta hledela blyskavym
zrakem, ale s bledou tvari O.
knem.
"Snad AMI nevis, re isl mi
bezmala ruku zlomil."
ia te videl zarditi pred je-
no zrakem, chveti Sc jeho dotk
nutim; co to MAJ znamenati
Pauletto ?"
'Nemam Sc chveti, kdyz mas
jako obluda hlidaS? Rekni mu
prec naSe tajemstvi."
"Snad "a Sest mesicu."
"Mej Sc ma pozoru, zlobila
Sc Pauletta. "Budu T6 jeSte
nenavideti, budes-li tax pokra-
covati."
On zbledl. "Rika Sc, re jest
pouze krok cd lasky k nenavi-
sti."
'Nedohanej mne k tomu,
zvolala a zat'ala sv6 male ru-
ce.
"Nevedel jsem, re isl tax
naruzive prudka," usmal Sc on
nucene. "Ostatne jest to pfislo-
vi naprosto chybne. Kdo jed
nou miluje, nemu2e nikdy ne
navideti. Vsak jest prirozene
re mne Varneckovo dvoreni
rozci!ilo. Prosim te, pfislib mi
re sc nikdy S MIN nebudes ba-
viii"
"Takovy smeSny slib nikdy
neucinim. Rekni mi, re nejsen
tim. elm Sc byti zdam."
"Jsme sotva tri dny svoji :
taiemstvi ono te tlaci?'
'Zda-li n6kdy bude vyzraze
no, mas ty tax uciniti," odveti
la ona slavnostne. ''Prisaham
re mych 1st nevyide." :"
"A vzhledem k Varneckov
nedas mi zadny slib?'
"Ne, stydela bych Sc uzna
vati potrebu takoveho slibu."
Mezitim kracel Varneck be,
oddechu dale.
"Zda 81 mole hrda matk;
ien zdati nechava, iaky mag
net mne sem tahne?' tazal s.
q pohledl vzhuru k hvezdneml
nebl "Francouzska herecka
divka. ktera necha st. John;
ma sebe pusobiti. Zda jest hod
na namahani?"
Zdalo sc, re otazku tuto zr
lie uyazuje,
"A BAH zamrucel konecn
hluboce 81 oddychuje, "jako b
Sc vaSen nekdy o to starala
Svili zivot dam "a Paulettu! y
"U Jovise! To jest ona, zv
laI Varneck, kdyz V elegant
MIN obleku a ruzove nalade l
lici Tremontskou Sc prochaze
Bylo skoro poledne. Milace
stesteny vstal praVe od snlds
ne a vydal Sc ma prochazku.
Kolem neho mihala Sc NAL;
zavoiem zastrena postava
zmizela V davu.
"Ano, ona jest to- opak'
val ohnive. "Prichazi re zkol
sky. Oh, nesmim propasti tut
vhodnou pfilezitost.' .
Odhodil doutnik Ss'anou