davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
1877 GRADUATE AT
M. A. G. THIS WEEK
Sixty-third Commencement On June
l5-Summer School Will Open
June 20

East Lansing, June 14-197
yonng men and women received di-
plomas of graduation at the Sixty
third annual commencement of the
Michigan Agricultural college this
week. The senior class, a small one
because of the fact that it started
it's college course in the fall of 1917,
a war year, included SO agricultural
students, 65 engineers, 40 home econ
omic graduates, and men from the
division of veterinary medicine.
The M. A. C. Summer school, fea-
turing special courses for rural teach
ers in addition to the regular col
lege work offered work in all divis-
ion, opens it's six weeks session on
Monday, June 20. Several import
ant state conferences are to be held
at East Lansing during the latter
part Of June, in connection with the
include a Conference on Economics
summer school program. These will
and Agriculture, June % and 3;
Conference Of Ministers and Laymen,
June 21 to July 1; Conference of
Teachers of Agriculture, July 1929
Conference on Rural School Consol-
idation, June % and "a; and Con-
ference of State Boys and Girls Club
Leaders, June 21 to July 1.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
Juniors Banquet Seniors

Fully 100 people enjoyed the an
enual banquet rendered by the junior
class of Owosso high school to the
senior class at the Congregational
church parlors Friday evening.
Besides the members of the two
classes, the high school faculty and
the members of the school board
were present.
After a delicious meal had been
served by the Congregational ladies,
the following program was given un-
der the supervision of C. C. Tuck as
postmaster:
Invocation-Rev. Walter B. Denny.
The Entrance-Bemsley Conn, for
the Junior class.
The school grounds-John Con-
nelly, for the senior class.
The Corner Stone-O. H. Voelker,
superintendent of schools.
The Windows-Miss Margaret
Lord for the Juniors girls.
Gargoyles-Miss Hazel Goodrich
Of the high school faculty.
The Ivied Walls-Miss Carolyn
Melchers, for the senior girls.
The Prospect-W. E. Hall, for
the school board.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
$500, 900 ASKED FOR
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

The board of education Wednesday
adopted building program, con-
templating the expenditure of $500, 900
and ordered special election for June
2S, at which the voters of the school
district will be asked to authorize the
issuance of $500, 900 in bonds. The res
olution provides that the bonds shall
not be issued until needed, and that
they shall bear interest not to exceed
51a per cent.
The program of the board provides
for the construction of two ward school
buildings and high school building
A ward building to be located on Co.
runpa avenue, will be constructed first
and later another building in the Fifth
ward, and the high school will be erect
ed. 1t has not been definitely decided
whether the Fifth ward building or the
high school will be constructed first,
but it is the plan to start work on the
Corunna avenue building as soon as the
funds are made available, and be occu-
pyiug it by January 1.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
Garden Notes

Keep potato and tomato plants well
sprayed with Bordeaux Mixture to
protect them against the blight.
Cultivation of the new strawberry
bed should be thorough and frequent
and continue as long as the plants
are growing in the fall.
All seed stalks of rhubarb plants
should be cut out promptly, as soon
as they appear. Seed production ex-
hausts plant food, which should other
wise be used by the plant.
Don't continue cutting the aspar-
agus bed too late in the season. Re-
member that the plants must be CIV
en- time to store up food in the roots
for producing next years crop.
1t is a good plan to apply a good
top dressing Of manure to the as
paragus bed at the end of the cut
ting season. 1t may then be thor
oughly cultivated into the soil and
will not interfere with early growth
in the spring.
Why do peony buds often form
but never develop into flowers? This
is often due to a poor dry soil. Fer
tilize well, mulch the plants during
hot weather, and give them plenty
of water during the blooming sea-
son. Try it.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
JURORS
FOR HIGGINS TRIAL

The rs additional jurors from
which to pick the jury that will de-
eide the guilt or innocence of For
est Higgins, charged with numbering
Lucy Wittum on the night of March
81, were drawn Friday and notified
at once that they have been drawn
and to appear at the court house on
Monday morning, June 20. The list
is as follows:
j. M. Walsh, Caledonia; Rufus
Rathburn, Corunna 1st, Frank
butcher, End ward; John Ranown-
sky, 3rd ward; Frank Galehouse,
Fairfield; John Towles, Hazleton,
c. w. Hier, Middlebury; Mike Hart,
New Haven; Henry Schroeder,
Owosso Twp; E. S. Brewer, Owosso
1st; A. F. Loomis, End ward; Dan
Moore, 3rd ward; Frank Collins,
4th ward; Martin Cute, 5th ward /;
Frank Church, Perry Twp; Harry
Amos, Rush; John D. Haskins,
Sciota; Woodcock, Shiawasse; E..
R. Byington, Venice; w. H. Sine
meyer, Vernon; Ed. Smith, Wood
hull; William Ellington, Antrim ;
Frank Lepior, Bennington; Ed. Dor
ent, Burns, Elmer Wilson, Gale
donia; Clark .Shipman, Corunna
1st; w. H. Wilson, Corunna, End.
Geo. Onstold, Fairfield; Jesse B.
Harmon, Hazleton; Frank Thorpe,
Middlebury; w. H. Mallery, New
Haven; E. G. Getman, Owosso
Twp; E. G. Howe, Owosso, 1st. (;
Geo. Mckenzie, End ward; Charles
Hoover, 3rd; Frank Serr, 4th ward !;
Joe Hamil, 5th ward; A. S. Wat
kins, Perry; M. w. Jones, Rush !;
Chas. Murphy, Sciota; F. Sergeant,
Shiawasse; Albert Augsburg, Ven
ice; Geo. Stevenson, Vernon; !;
Archie Van Wormer, Woodruff; /;
Ed. Hansen, Antrim; Ben Calkins,
Bennington; Jos. Hibbard, Burns;
E. j. Almindinger, Caledonia; Wn,.
H. Cornwell, Fairfield; Floyd
Walworth, Hazleton; Arthur. M.
Mclean, Middlebury; Thos. Riley,
New Haven; John McClennan, Owos-
so 1st; Victor Hollis, End ward;
M. z. Lewis, 3rd ward; Fred Rose,
4th ward; Jas. Virgins, 5th ward;
F. E. Foster, Perry Towp.; Fred
Saver, Rush Twp; Walter Kyle,
Sciota; Dexter Bowden, Venice;
Alfred Vincent, Vernon; Clarence
Beers, Woodruff; Richard Broug-
han, Bennington; John S. Smith,
Burns; A. J. Goodall, Caledonia;
Henry ]. VanDuesen, Fairfield; ;
Fred Kribs, Hazleton; Enos Nor
den, New Haven; Andrew Geek,
Owosso 1st; Ed. Carmody, Owosso
4th ward; Martin Cavanaugh, 5th
ward; Frank Bridger, Perry; F.
E. McGlockne, Rush; A. T. Swarth-
out, Sciota.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR
IN OWOSCO

That the farmers in the vicinity
of Owosso will soon be operating a
Cooperative elevator of their own
now seems to be assured, as approx
mately two hundred farmers have
become members of the new organiza-
ton. 1t is expected that member
ship of at least three hundred will
be secured before the first marketing
season is over.
The place of business has been
practically decided upon.
The name of the farmers organi-
zation will be the Farmers Coop
erative Elevator Company of Owos-
so. Seven directors have been elect
ed as follows: Phil Shepard, George
Getman, f. f. Vandekarr, Henry
Schroeder, F. c. Reynolds, George
R. Fauth and Claud Wright.
Henry Schroeder has been ap-
pointed as campaign manager and
the work of completing canvass of
farmers is going forward rapidly
under his management.
Jerome Lilly, the efficient secre-
tary-treasurer of the Byron Center
Cooperative Elevator of Kent
county has been secured to assist
in. completing the membership cam
paign..
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
COBB SWITCHES

The New York World publishes an
article declaring that "ever since
the armistice, the high money rate
policy Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN has been an important contrib
uting factor to the decentralization of
government bonds" What differ
cnce it would have made if the
"World" had been frank enough to
say this during the campaign of
1920. The Federal Reserve System
has been pointed to as the one great
achievement of the Wilson regime.
The Reserve Board, although having
some Republicans in. it's organization
was absolutely under the control of
Democrats. The Board became the
autocrat of American finance. The
Democratic candidate for President
in 1920 was beaten by 7,00O,00
plurality. If the World and other
Democratic papers had admitted dur.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

Mary A. Jackson Memorial organ
fund, from the proceeds of which fine
memorial pipe organ will be purchased
and installed in Christ Episcopal
church. was started Wednesday morn
ing by Charles A. Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson turned over to the
vestrymen, 10 diamonds, which Mrs.
Jackson wore during hel lifetime. The
diamonds are to be held in trust until
such time as the diamond market be.
comes stabilized, and will yield what the
stones are worth. Then they will be
sold and the money used as nucleus of
the fund with which to buy the organ.
One Of the provisions under which
the gift was made by Mr.. jackson, was
that tablet in memory of Mrs, Jack
son be placed on the organ and that the
fund be known as the Mary A. Jackson
Memorisll Organ Fund.
Mr.. Jackson, who is now So years old,
is one of the pioneers of the city. His
wife, who was an active member of the
Episcopal church has beena dead for
some time.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
CORUNNA

City Assessor Richardson of Cor
unna announced that the tax rate
this summer was $17.24 per thous-
was $17.25 per thousand dollars val
uation. Last year it was $15.06.
Charles Shuttleworth of Corunna,
sustained a stroke of paralysis Fri
day. He lives alone, and his condi-
tion did not become known until Sat-
urday.
Homer Bush arrived home at Cor
unna, from Detroit Friday. He has
completed his course at the Dettoit
College of Technology and returned
to Detroit Wednesday for the COM
mencement exercises. He studied
analytical chemistry.
Corunna high school base ball
team closed its season Friday after
noon with victory over Byron high
5 to 4. The game was a pitchers
battle throughout, with Gilbert, Local
twirler having the best of the ar
gument. The high school team has
made fine record this year, having
won eight out of the nine games il
has played.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
STATE T. B. RATE
LOW IN 1919-192O
Michigan Ranks Among First Six In
Union for Low Tuberculosis
Death Rate.

Lansing, Mich, June 14-Michi-
gan's death rate from all forms of
tuberculosis was 90.4 per 100000
population in 1920, or 9.3 per cent
lower than the average annual rate
of 99.7 from 1906 to 1910, and be-
low the 1919 average of 100 per
100000 for the "a registration states
for pulmonary tuberculosis alone,
according to rates compiled by the
Michigan department of health.
The lowest tuberculosis death
rate for the state occurred in, 1919,
when on intracensual estimates the
rate dropped to 85.1 per 100000 liv-
ing. The 1919 rate of 114.5 per
100000 was the highest experienced
during the century, though the only
states having lower rates than Mich
igan in 1918 were Utah, Kansas, Ore
gon, Washington, and Wisconsin.
In commenting upon the mortality
from pulmonary tuberculosis, a re-
cent u. s. Public Health Service re-
port says: "The high rate for 1919
apparently was due entirely to the
two waves of epidemic influenza,
and. the rate for 1920 was probably
somewhat increased by the 1920 epi-
demic influenza wave. Presumably
many tuberculosis persons were car
ried off by the influenza epidemic,
and part of the low tuberculosis
rate in 1919 and 1920 reasonably
may be ascribed to the earlier remov-
al Of persons who would have died
in these two years.
eff there be an association between
economic conditions and the tubercu-
losis rate, a possible explanation is
suggested in the fact that immediate
ly preceding the rise in mortality
during 1914 and 1915 in the United
States there was a period of serious
unemployment and that, in 1917 to
1920, wages kept pace with living
costs and the demand for labor was
extraordinarily great"
Since public health authorities
recognize a definite relation between
prosperity and a low tuberculosis
death rate, "hard times" and a high
tuberculosis death rate, the question
now arises: "How seriously will the
industrial slump affect the tubercu-
losis death rate?"
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
DISCOVERER OF HUBAM
CLOVER VISITS STATE
Professor Hughes, of Iowa, Report.
Crop Looking Good in Mich.-
Strong Seed Demand Predicted

East Lansing, June 14-That Mich
igan increase plats of Hubam clover,
the new crop which has attracted so
much attention from growers over
the country, compare very favorably
with those in any other states, is the
opinion expressed by Prof. H. D.
Hughes, of Iowa, the discoverer of
the crop. Professor Hughes visited
the plats at the Michigan Agricul-
tnral college last week, and was en-
thusiastic about the work with the
new crop in the state. Michigan in
creases are said to be larger than
those anywhere else in the country.
Alabama and Iowa, two of the
leading Hubam states, have both suf-
fered difficulties with the new clo-
yer this year. Excessive rains in the
southern state and frosts in Iowa
damaged stands this spring.
Late seedlings of Hubam Clover
were somewhat injured in Michigan
by draughts," says Prof. j. F. Cox
of the Michigan Agricultural college,
"but earlier seedlings are generally
in good shape. This crop often makes
a disappointing appearance during
the first month of growth because of
the fact that it starts tardily. This
has caused many growers with real
ly excellent stands to think the crop
a failure and put in another crop.
Remarkably rapid growth of the
Hubam plants after being once es-
tablished will carry them part ordin-
ary weeds, however, and if plants
are present from one inch to foot
apart in the rows, clean cultivation
should be given and good seed crop
expected.
"Those fortunate enough to have
stands of this new crop may feel GER
tain of strong demand for seed"
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED.
City Commi ssion Asks Authoriza-
ton of S54, 300 of Bonds

A special election was called by the
City Commission at Mondays meet
ing July Z, to vote on issuing bonds
totalling $4,000 to pay the city's
share of the cost of paving South
Water street from Main to Washing
ton; Ridge street from Washington
to Michigan avenue, and building the
proposed Southwest Owosso trunk
sewer, and extending water mains.
There will be separate ballots for
each of the proposed improvements.
The total estimated cost of the South
Water street paving is $8,453.86, of
which the city's portion will be 40
per cent or $4,000. The balance will
be paid by special assessment on the
abutting property. The total esti-
mated cost of the Ridge street pave
ment is $7,339.75, which will also be
paid on 60-40 per cent basis, the
city's share being $4,000. The esti-
mates are based on brick for Water
street and concrete for Ridge street.
Residents on Ridge street have asked
for either brick or asphalt.
Commissioner Rosevear is asking
for bond issue in the sum of $685.
800 for extending water mains, MAX
ing reservoir connections at the water
works, and other necessary improve
ments. These bonds, if voted, will
be paid off by receipts from the de-
partment and will not raise the taxes,
according to the commissioner.
The amount asked for the city's
share is $18,600 for the storm sewer
and $4,000 for the sanitary sewer.
The total estimated cost of the work
year ago when it was voted on, was
close to $180,O00.
The difference in the price of ce-
ment work, last year and this year,
is demonstrated by the fact that the
city is this year building sidewalks at
16 cents per foot, compared with "a
cents last year.
The election officials named to
serve at the special election are
First ward-smer, Mrs. Blanche
Stone; second, Arthur Curry, Mrs.
Myrtle Parker; third, John L. Brown,
Mrs. Maude Graham; fourth, Clarence
Mccall, Carrie Allen; fifth, E. H.
Holmes and w. E. Washburn. In ad-
dition the supervisors will also serve.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
DEATH OF WILLIAM KIBBY, SR.

Funeral services for William Kib-
by, Sr., who died Monday at his
home in New Haven were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home, Rev. Seelhoff officiating.
Burial took place at West Haven cem-
etery, where Mr.. Kibby was sexton
for 80 years.
Mr.. Kibby was born in Genesee Co.,
N. Y, SO years ago, and came to
Illinois when a boy, with his par
ents. Soon afterward the, family
moved to this county. Mr.. Kibby has
liver here since. He was member
of the Henderson lodge of Odd Eel
lows.
Surviving Mr.. Kirby are five sons,
William, Robert, Albert, Floyd and
Carl and one daughter, Mrs. William
Wing. Mrs. Alfred Osmer of this
city was a sister.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
THREE NEW STORES TO BE
ERECTED ON WASHINGTON ST.

G. L. Dimmick has broken ground
for a three story brick building on
North Washington street, adjoining
the Elks temple on the south. The
building is expected to be completed
by fall. The first floor will be de-
voted to stores and the upper stories
to living apartments.
/. G. Tannehill, whose property
adjoins the -Dimmick property will
also build new building. He will
wait however, until the Dimmick
building is near enough to compile
tion to permit him to occupy one
of the stores with his bakery, be-
fore he starts work on his building.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
WHEAT SMUT PREVALENCE
CALLS FOR CLEAN SEED

East Lansing, June 14-Preva-
lence of loose smut in this years
wheat crop calls for special care in
selecting clean seed, according to an
nouncement of A. l.. Bibbins, extern
sion specialist at M. A. c. and sec
retary of the Michigan Crop I'M
provement association.
Inspection of fields which may be
eligible for Crop Improvement as
sociation certification is important
in order to guarantee an adequate
supply of safe seed for the state, says
Mr.. Bibbins. Information on seed
treatment for smut may be had by
writing DR.. G. H. Coons, plant path
ologist at M. A. c., East Lansing.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
FLICK 'EM UP

President Harding had the right
idea when he went over to the In
terstate CommercS Commission for a
personal talk with the members con-
corning the railroad situation. One
great trouble with the Commission
has been its laggardness in action.
The Commission holds the cords that
bind the railroads and has hardly
lived up to what might reasonably
have been expected of it in the last
few years.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Losey Wright and two children
of Bellaiie, Antrim caunty, are visiting
her. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G NJ Get
man, north of the city. .. 4 .r,
Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Grant and Mr..
ana Mrs Hart Kirk motored to Chesa.
ming Wednesday to rent building
where they intend to put in a branch
store.
Mrs J. w. Angel was a guest of
Owosso friends part OF the week She
is living near Holly with her son, o. R..
Angel.
Geo. NJ Dewey, g. F. Friegel and T.
A. Bowling represented Owosso Lodge
Of Elks at the State Convention at
Battle Creek this week. E. H. Stanard
Of Owosso, was elected second vice
president of the association. A monster
parade was given Wednesday evening
and bsnbuet and other entertainment
made a fine time flor the thousands of
Elks who were present.
Elwyn Secor was operated on at
Memorial hospital Wednesday morn
ing and the bullet fired into bis body
Sunday morning was recovered. 1t
had passed through the right lung and
about an inch under the surface in the
fatty tissues of the back. Physicians
say he will recover
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
OWOSSO FINISHES. THIRD
IN TRACK MEET

Far outclassing all other competi-
tors, Saginaw high school won the
18th annual Saginaw Valley track
and field meet here Saturday with
So points.
Cass\ City high school had been
entered. but failed to appear. Bay
City Western, victor in last years
meet, was never serious contender.
No new records were established
in the meet, and but one was tied.
Owosso finished third, only a half
point behind Bay City Eastern.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
TWO OWOSSO MEN ARE GIVEN
APPOINTMENTS BY CROESBECk

Two Owosso men are among the
appointees for state positions named
by Gov. Groesbeek Friday. DR.. b. 5.
Sutherland, who had for several years
been a member of the state board of
dental examiners, was reappointed
and Seth Q. Pulver was named as
member of the state board of hospital
commissioners.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

Commissioners Stebbins. City Clerk
Lucas, City Attorney Pond and City
Assessor M f. Grove, went to Kalsm
azoo Wednesday to attend the conven.
tion of the Michigan lesgue of muni-
cipalities. Mr.. Lucas is secretary
treasurer of the league and Mr. Pond
delivered an address before the conven.
tion.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

ing the campaign that the Federal
Reserve System had been the chief
contributing factor in the demoral-
lzation of the market for Liberty
bonds, the plurality would have been
so great as to make the election of
Harding practically unanimous.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

Charles Vautherot, native of
France, died at his home in Halle
ton township, Friday afternoon, fol-
lowing short illness with a co1mpli-
cation of diseases. He was SO years
of age.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17

That American music students can
secure just as good musical educa-
ton right here in our own country as
in Europe, is the belief of Gabriel
Hines, composer, pianist and lecturer.
Mr.. Hines is to lecture here soon at
Chautauqua on "The Democracy of
Music" 1t is his custom to hold a
forum for parents following his lee
ture, where troublesome problems in
connection with the musical training
Of children may be discussed.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
N. B. v administered 'Sveta' buelou pri-
jlmany prispevl1y "Narodni Dane" Sc ty-
kaici budou zaroven We "Svetu" kvito-
vany.

Ona Sc hrd6 zdvihla. '"Vase
sestrenka mi rekla, re iste ne
stalym, ale vase srdce pry il
zustalo vernym.'
"Ze to rekla? Ach ami kou-
tecek V mem srdci il nenale-
eel, ona to dobfe vedela. Oh
Limo, necinte mne zodpov6d-
nym z pomeru, ktery byl po-
sud pouhym stinem."
Gale jak vite, re vas Miss
Varneckova nemiluje?"
proc vas tedy nepropusti? =?
Nemam prava sestoupiti mezi
vas a jejf budoucnost, nesmim
naslouchati slovum muze, KITE
ry jet s jinou zasnouben."
"Kamilla mne nepropusti,
pon6vadz vas nenavidi celOu
prudkosti zarlivosti. Wy mi ne
dUVefujete, - a proc myslel
isem Y one noci ma jezere, re
mne milujete."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
VYNALEZAVA DIVCINA.

Rozvazeci departmentniho
obchodu Bailey Co. nasli vGera
podel cesty ma MayfieId Char
dou roads 13-letou dcerku "a
mozn6ho obchodnlka ovocem v
Cleveland Heights. Byla spou-
tana a v~zdanliv6m bezv6domi.
Rychle il rozvazali dopravi-
Ii k mayorovi V Richmond
Heights, kde devce vypravo-
yalo, re bylo ma ceste do SkoIy
bllzko domoya prepadeno dy6-
ma muzi, ktefi il vtahli do au-
ia a ujeli. Vlastnim jejlm pa
sem j spoutali ruce kdyz Sc
jim branila, TAX byla llnosci
JednoduSe Vyhozena ma cestu.
Zprava vyvolala spravedlive
roZhorceni V celGm okoli a ma
nicemniky Sc chystala Sc hned
celia trestna vyprava, kdyz Sc
holcice pojednou pfiznala, re
81 cely fantasticko romanticky
pfipad vynyslila a sama Sc
spoutala jedine proto, ably ne
musila do Skoly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-30
MiRNE POcAsf

Jake az dosud prevladalo, ne
muze trvati dIouho. Tuba, tr-
Vala zima muze nam nastati
pres noe. ZimnIch zasob spod-
niho svrchniho prada, plete-
n6ho zbozi, sweatru, puncoch,
teplych latek, prikryvek a vse-
no zbozi toho druhu bude nevy
hnutelne zapotrebi V kazd6 do
macnosti. NejvzacneJsi pfilezi-
tost k nakupu veSkerych tech
to zimnich zasob pritomne
dobe skyta nesporne veliky w
prodej striznim obchode "a
Koudelu", V elsie 4735 Broad
way. Tento vyprodej svou du-
kladnosti dokonalosti preko-
nava V hodnotach kazdy jiny
vyprodej Y cel6m meste. Neni
zde jen urcity pocet veci "a
nizsi cenu, nybrz cely mas o.
brovsky sklad vrzen Jest do
prodeje ia ceny neuv6fitelne
mike. Nejdulezitejsims pri tom
jest vsak to, re kazdy predmet
V tomto vyprodeji je prvotrid-
niho druhu, zbozi bezvadne,
ciste, move a V kazdem ohledu
spolel1liv6. Muzene smele fici
re takove zbozl jste nekoupili
v zadnem vyprodeji.