davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08

eBuddie" deYampert will be the star entry of Birmingham South ern in the B. A. c. three-mile event Saturday and deYampert Is counted on by the student body out at the college of the hills"
 The Panther track star is in excellent physical condition now and, providing no accidents mar his training, he will enter the event in perfect form. His show ing in the Emory meet last Sat . urday over in Atlanta was good, although not brilliant. However, that was over four-mile course instead of three. and "Buddie'' is better on three mile n-off than he is on a four miller.
 DeYampert won the Cooper road race held recently here by the Birmingham Southern stu dent track aspirants, and he also finished fifth in the Emory meet. Branscomb finished second in the Cooper race and was close be- hind deYampert in the Emory af- fair.
 This is deYamperts third year in a Panther track unie, and probably his last, as he is senior this year. He is hard working athlete and one that trains continually. He scrubbed on the football team this fall and was out for practice regular ly. He has a well developed wind and never say-die spirit when he is on the track in real event.
 The Panther supporters are confident that "Buddie" will rep- resent the Methodists well Satur- day in the local race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
COURT TO SETTLE THE
 CASE OF PLAYFELLOW

New York. December 7-whether Playfellow. full brother of Man-o'- War, the famous race horse. was "a cribbern and "a windsucker" before being sold last summer for S1OO, 900. or acquired those objectionable hab- It's afterward. came up for decision today in the supreme court in Brook lyn.
 The question which has focused widespread interest among racing men, was to be threshed out before Justice callaghan in the suit of Harry F. Sinclair against James F. Johnson, owner of the Quincy stables. to re- cover the amount of the purchase price.
 Mir Sinclair alleges that he bought Playfellow under the warranty by his former owner that the animal was ''sound in wind and limb" The court will be asked, among other points, to determine if the defects 1iscov- cred constitute such unsoundness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Tech Sends Good Team Here For
 B. 4. .C.'s Road Race

Atlanta. Ga, December 7.-(spe- cial)-Georgla Tech will send team to the Birmingham Athletic club road race to be held Saturday and open to the leading colleges and teams of the south. This race IS an annual event and Tech has sent team to enter for several seasons past. always with most satisfactory results. Col leges entered are: Auburn Universi- ty of Georgia. Alabama, Tech and others. Many athletic clubs are also sending teams and Atlanta A. C.. will be represented this time
 The Tech candidates for the team have been working out for some weeks under the direction of George Griffin and Coach Alexander. and the personal supervision of an old Yale star.
 Coach Griffin will go to Birming- ham with the team. He will taSa with him to represent Tech: Pinkey Dawes, F. E. Cotton, Fred Moore Tom Cureton and Barton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
CHILD GIVES STRANGE ANSWER TO THE JUDGE
Associated Press

.1SSbclhtGu lIeHH
 Memphis. Tenn, December S,- four-year-Oid Frank BfOndi, son of Ettare Biondi, for whose aI- legged murder Lee Denring and Ishnm C.. Harris are on trial, played q dramatic role while the case was being held in criminal court here today.
 The little boy had tOddIed into the court room unobserved, and climbed into seat next to the woman court reporter. who inn mediatcIy adopted him.
 Judge J. l.. Richards arose from the bench and, walking to the edge of the chancei, smilingIy asked:
 "What do you want santa Claus to bring you, little bOys''
 The lads reply startled the court.
 "A piStoI.v he lisped.
 "And why do you want a pis- tols" asked the surprised judge. gro shoot Harris.. was the re- ply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Local Club to Stage Eleventh Annual Road Race Satur- day-Race Begins at G O'clock

The B. A. C.s eleventh annual road race. winch will be staged on Satur- day. rrosnises to be the biggest ever staged by the club, both on account of having the most entries and on ac- count of having more stars In this race than in any other road race the B. A. c. ever staged. The outstand- ing stars entered in the race are Richter of the B. A. C., Stokes of the Atlanta Athletic club, Jenkins of Au- burn, Irons of Alabama, and Spencer and Cochran from Mississippi A. and M. There have been very few racing events in the south in past years in which a number of stars like these have been entered.
 The boys will start on their little 5aunt at D. m., from the corner of Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. which is just about one-half of a block north of the Athletic club. The runners will navigate over three mile course laid out over the asphalt streets of the northern part of the city.
 Close Finish Expected
 If the dope runs true to prediction. the streets will be packed with the crowd that is expected to be punched 10 witness q close tlnlSh. Most or the wise boys are giving the race to either the Atlanta Athletic club or the Aggy team. The. Aggies seem to be the favorites over the Atlanta team. but while they are counting on victory, it might be pointed out that they are not going to have any easy time in walking away from the E. A. c. team. Ellsworth Richter is the gentleman upon whom Coach Err Yin is depending most to land the big honors for the local outfit. Richter will have to beat some mighty good men If he wins, but he has run with good ones before and emerged vic torious. so he is being counted on as strong contender for this race. The man that passes the lanky local boy will have to show more stuff than the majority of the other runners that have run in the annual B. A. c. race.
 Alabama's Hope
 Alabama is basing it's hopes for vic tory on Irons. the youthful racing star. Irons has been going good this Ses2sSn. having lead the Armistice Day race up until the last, when he was barely nosed out by Spencer from A. and NJ.
 Jenkins and Stackleberg are being counted on by Coach Hutsell to make Auburn heard from in the race, and, according to reports from the plains these two men are showing some amazing speed in their daily work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
ro ADDHEss DAIRYMEN

Selma, December 7.-SSpecial). = Morgan Richards, secretary of the chamber of commerce. and R. D. Winch. dairy expert connected With the Purity creamery, will speak to a meeting of dairy and cattlemen at Sweetwater Thursday, in the in- terests of opening up "a cream sta tion at that point. Experts on dairy ing from Auburn will be present. also. at the msetng. and will rive assistance in launching the new sta tion. which is being established by the Purity creamery to promote the shipment of cream and milk to the local market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
TraueIer Stars
 Gc To Texas

Little Rock. December 7.-(spe- clal.) .)-Harry Harper and "Scrappy' Moore will not be in the Southern as- sociation next season. They were dis posed of today by President R. G. AL len and Manager Elbereld at the National association meeting in Buf- falo. according to message received tonight from PreXy Allen. Harper was sold outright to tho Wichita Falls club of the Texas league and Moore was traded to Galveston of the same league. In exchange for Moore the Little Rock club will re- ceive Catcher Lapan, with Galveston last Near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08

Fred0ie Is one or the most ln- teresting golf stars of the country, last saw Freddie--"the wee bit o' Scotch''-last summer at the national open in Washington, where he Is pro- fessional at the Columbia Country club at Chevy Chase My personal acquaintance with him began when he was employed at Midlothian, but his reputation had preceded him. He is only 5 feet inches in height, and weighs but 12S pounds. The distance and rhythm of his shors come as a surprise when one con siders the slight figure that pro- ydes the energy for them. His re markab1e success ought to be great encouragement to all men who fear they are lacking in the strength nec- essary to good golf.
 Freddie was born in North Ber- wick, Scotland, in 1882. Perhaps it was the soundness of his early train ing in North Berwick that accounted for his early success in this coun- try. 1 have been at that lovely spot in Scotland. and I have seen the smallest of boys with golf clubs in their hands, and without doubt Fred die grew up in just tRat way.
 I think that he must have come to this country somewhere around 1904. for the first notice of his ap- pearance in competition was in 1905 in the western open at Cincinnati when he finished fifth. For the next 10 years he was in the first ranks of professionals with a good chance to beat any one of them. He won the national open in 1908 at Myopia after a tie with Willie Smith, one of the greatest players Of them all, and that very year Willie had set a new record at St. Andrews Tn the British open. 1t was a big triumph for Freddie. like Robert Gardner, he won the national but was never able to carry off the western champion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08

ship. Twice, however, he reached second place, once at Hinsdale, and another at Normandie, St. Louis He has won the United North and South championship at Pinehurst. the Flor ida open, and many other events. Twice, in 1910. at Philadelphia, and in 1911, at Chicago golf, he was fourth because three other players had tied for first Such a differ ence one little stroke makes.
 During these years he continually took part in all the open events and being in such demand for exhibition events he travelled in all parts of the country. It was said that in 1915 he had travelled 10000 miles to compete in golf tournaments. His profess sional engagements were among oth- CTS at Rockford, Illinois, Midlothian, Chicago, San Antonio, St. Louis, New Orleans.
 Freddie Mcleod has a remarkably low, cut-shot. that only he of all the "pros" seem to be able to make work. Perhaps the others are afraid, for it requires bold and accurate hitting, and the slightest miss means a world of trouble. 1 heard him say at Bal tusrol that he had not been off the course once in 72 holes. Aye, mon; Freddie Mcleod Is grand little player, And now he proposes to lay tournament golf aside. The fact is that tournament golf Is good for ones reputation, but bad for ones purse It Is the steady teaching side of golf that pays. Surely the club that employs him now is fortunate, for his experience will be invaluable to his pupils.
 do not like to think, however, that Freddie Mcleod has played in his last event l have feeling that when the big championships are again announced the pleasant little pioneer titleholder will be there.
 (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
W. & J. Team To
 Go To California

Washington, Pa, December 7.-The Washington and Jefferson college football team N hich has accepted an invitation to play at the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, January 3. has no game scheduled for that date at Dallas, Tex, according to R. M. Mur- phy, athletic director of Washing ton and Jefferson, commenting to- day on the report from Los Angeles that the University of California of ficials would withhold decision as to whether the Pacific coast gridders would meet w. and J. until the later team cancelled the Dallas engage ment. Mir Murphy declared that the Presidents had no game scheduled at pallas and they would not play foot ball again until they take the field at Pasadena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Change in Schedules Via SEABOARD AIR LINE
 RAILWAY

Effective 12:01 q. m., Sunday, De-. cember II, 1921, the Seaboard will make the following changes:
 No Birmingham Owl) will ar rive Birmingham FOO a. m from Att lanta, Ga, Jacksonville, Ala, and in- termediate points.
 No. II will pass Piedmont 10.50 a. m.. Tredegar 11:12 a. m, Yelling ton 11:50 a. m, Coal City 12.2O D. m. arrive Birmingham 1:45 D. m., from Atlanta, Ga, and intermediate points
 No. (Atlanta OwD will leave Bir- mingham 12:0I a. m, passing We'll lngton S:02 a. m. Tredegar 3:30 a. m. arrive, Jacksonville. Ala (change trains at Tredegar) 3:45 a. m, Pied mont 3:54 a. m, reaching Atlanta, Ga, FOO a. m.
 No. G will leave Birmingham 6:00 q. m., passing Wellington S:l1 a. m, Tredegar S:27 a. m, Piedmont S:5O a. m, reaching Atlanta. Ga, 11:s0 a. m.
 No. 12 will leave Birmingham 1:00 p. m, passing. Wellington 323 p. m., Piedmont 3:5S' D. m., reaching Atlanta, Ga, 7:15 D. m.
 No. 22 (except Sunday will leave Coal City 3:10 D. m, Wellington 4:06 D. m, arrive Tredegar 4:25 D. m. NO. 70 Nexcept ounudy) Will leaVe Tredegar 1925 a. m., Wellington 10.5a a. m.. arrive Coal City 11:45 a. m.
 No. 222 (except Sunday) will leave Trcdegar 4:4O p. m. arrive Jackson vile. Ala, 4:55 D. m.
 No. 223 (except Sunday will leave Jacksonville 10:00 a. m, arrive Trede- gar 10:1b a. m.
 No. 222 {except Sunday will leave Coal City 12:22 D. m., arriving Pell City 12:55 D. m.
 No. 223 (except Sunday will leave Pel City 1:55 p. m., arrive Coal City 2:25 D. m.
 H. K. PLEASANTS.
 District Passenger Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Joe White Gets
 Bout With Burke

Tuscaloosa, December 7-(Speeiai) Patsey Haley matchedN Joe White, Tuscaloosa heavyweight, Monday night to box Martin Burke of New orleans in Montgomery on Decem- Der 21.
 White is also matched with Charlie Weinert of New Jersey to box in Atlanta on Christmas day.
 Haley will leave Sunday night with his middleweight, Johnny Newton, for Atlanta. where Newton boxes Frankie Murphy on December 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Monteuallo Girls 10
 To Giue Three,PIays
 At Howard College

In presenting the Dramatic club of the Alapama Girls Technical Insti- tute in a program at the Howard au- ditorium Friday evening, the Howar College Dramatic club will Ioffer its first entertainment of the year. Six teen Montevallo girls are coming to Birmingham in this organization, and it is expected that local alumnae pf the college will attend this presenta ticn in large numbers. This is the first time that Montevallo girls have presented program of this sort In Birmingham and Howard students are planning to repay courtesies which their club received last year while in Montevallo.
 Three plays will be presented by the visiting students: "The Neigh bors." by Zona Gale, and two Har- ward plays "The Florist Shop" and "The Rescue" Miss Vivian Monk. di- rector of dramatics at the A. c. T. , will accompany the club on it's visit to Birmingham. Mrs. T. w Palmer. wife of President Palmer of Monte vallo, also will be in the party Two Birmingham girls and two from Bes- semer will take part in this program Miss Lula B. Hawkins and Miss Sybil Painter of Birmingham, and MISS Mliuicd Mdtti t~hu Hiioo A'H Pearl Ray of BessemeT..
 The Howard Dramatic club, of which Miss Wilma Waggoner is pres ident, will present programs pre- pared by its own members, both here and overathe state, during the win ter.
 The Howard players have nppro- priated $35 to the college library for the purchase of books in which The club Is interested. and number of books of one-act plays have already been placed in the library. The or ganization plans to increase this de- rartmcnt of the library each year
 Extensive preparations are being made by Howard students for the entertainment of the Mcnteval0 girls. including an open house party on the campus after the recitai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
BELL-CLARK NUPTIALs

Lineville, December 7.-(5pecial.)- In the presence of few friends, at the home of J. c. Weaver, Jr.. Mir. James T. Bell and Miss Kathryn Clark were receilly united in holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. J. J. Smylie performing the ceremony. Miss Clark, whose home is in Elberton, Ga. has been employed in the milli- nery department of o. B. Yates & Co. for two years, and has many friends in Llnevllle. Mir. Bell is son of James A. Bell of Lineville and is well known. having spent his child hood days here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
HOLDING BOOK CONTEST

Lineville, December 7.--(Special.)- A book contest for the enlargement of the public library is now on in Linevlle. The junior and senior classes of the high school have en- tered this contest with much enthusi- asm, and are calling upon the resi- dents of the town for one or more good books. old books as well as new ones will be accepted, and the people have been urged to contribute at least one. and if possible more than one good book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM AND HEMPHILL SPLIT GAMES

North Birmingham and Hemphill school basketball teams split two fast games on the North Birmingham grounds yesterday. the Hemphill seniors losing by a score of 27 to TO- while their juniors were victorious by count of II to 6.
 The senior game was fast, but it was plain from the start of the game that the North Birmingham team was the better team and they emerged victorious. The stars for the winners were Ellis, Watts and Farley. The junior game was hard and close. with the Hemphill boys showing the most speed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Many Stars to Compete In B. A. C's Big Cross
 Country Race Saturday

outs for the big race.
 Birmingham Southern is not being thought of very much when 1t comes to picking winners. However, the Hilltoppers are advising folks not to be too sure that the Partners are not in the running, as they figure that Buddy DeYampert will give any of them a breezy little chase. De- Yampert placed well up in the races over at Emory, and Panther support CTS are counting on him to do some good running in this race,
 With well over 40 entries in the big race, it should be one of the most successful affairs over pulled off by the B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
5. !. 4. A. Executiue Committee 10 Meet
 at Tutwiler Tonight

Delegates to the annual s. |. \. A. convention, to take place here Friday and Saturday, will begin arriving in Birmingham today in readiness for the first meeting, which takes place Fri day morning.
 The executive committee, of which Dr. Henry Phillips of Se- vance is president, will hold its meeting at the TutyyiIer hotel to- night. Routine matters only are expected to take place at the executive meeting tonight.
 The real fireworks start to- m0rrow morning. when the first session will be held nt the Tut yfier hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
CRUMPToN APPOINTED

Anniston, December Especial. )- B. H. Crumpton has been appointed a federal prohibition agent and as- signed to duty with Federal Officer John H. Draper. the new man making his first raid in the Oak Level neigh borhood in Cleburne Tuesday, two stills being cut up and about 1900 gallons of beer poured out MT. Crumpton has been living at Heflin for several years, but has moved his family to Anniston this week, and will reside here during his incum- bency as federal raider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
COBB LEADS WINTER
 LEAGUE SLUGGERS

San Francisco. December Try Cobb of the San Francisco club leads the California Winter Baseball league hitters this week with 399. The next four on the list are: Rogers Hornsby. Los Angeles, 3s9; Carl Sawyer, Vernon, BIT; Harry Hoffman, Missions, 374, and George Sisler, Yer non. .36S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
MEMS CLASS 'ENTERTATNs

Tusea 1sa, December 7-(Special.) ) The Mems Brotherhood class of the Brandon Memorial Methodist church entertained the ladies of the church at banquet Tuesday evening, which was attended by large number of the church members. Several short talks were made. Prof. S. J. Mccall. as toastmaster, engineering a most interesting program. l.. B. Hamby IS class president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
PERFECTLY FRANK

From the Sydney Bulletin.
 What an awful gash you have on your forehead!"
 "Oh, next to nothing-next to noth- ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
AND
COLTS HALL OF FAME

Not until shot the eighteenth Mnahda that faro afternoon June 1916 did Freddie Me Leod gratulate the following worlds should have 1916 You national champonhe highest golf honor in the ounr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Quickly CO1lquers Constipation

cease. For dizziness lack of appetite. headache and blotchy akin nothing can equal them. Purely vegetable.
 Small Pil--Sma1 Dose--Small Prisa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27

aspon krajate bile kavy. ByIo
to V kraji rodiyem, oplyvaii-
elm ml6kem, pivem a strdim,
kde Sc po domacku udily moe
ne kyty veproyeho masa, zava
rely nestetn6 zavaieniny
kde Sc pfipravovaly lik6ry od
pruzratne, mirne kminky az
do poy6stneho "krambambuli"
ohnive sm6si z yarenych t6z-
kych vim, nejsiln6jSiho rumu a
kremovych lik6ru.
Do zahradky Sc poGali trou-
siti hoste Darbujan porubal
bez milosti mocne plastve STAY
nate krkovidky a beloutk5ch
houskovych knedliku skon-
civ mistroysky yykon, zapalil
81 slamkou virzinku, 6imz Sc o.
ctl V druhem Mahomedov6 ne
bi. Rozpaloval V sob6 primo
sadisticky zizen a prodluzoval
uncle chvile, delici jei cd prv
niho douSku. Konecn6 po-
svatnou naladou V dust, jako
malaisky veleknez, vstupuiici
do mira boziSt6, rozmachl Sc
bohat%rsky pravici a zabral
mckee pryy dou5ek, koupaje
St6tinata vousiska We smetano-
We p6n6. Byl prav6 V nejlep-
SIN, kdyz jei n6kdo cd zadu
st'ouchl n6iakym tupJm na-
strojem. Nevrle postavil skleni-
ci ma stdl a otlizel Sc 20 SVEN
voSt6ru, aby rouhaGsk6ho rusi-
tele posvatn6ho vykonu ma mi
ste ztrestal.
Tvafe Sc mu vSak znateln6
rozjasnil, kdyz prohI6dl skull
nou Y 1--WE bfett'anov6 st6ne a
zahl6dl sklebicf Sc oblitei Lojz
Gin: Nezbednice Sc hihnala a
pokfikovala ma n6j: "Pii, bo-
betku, pomaliGku, mas malit-
kou stodolu"
Bobetek vstal q tfemi slovv
smluvil S Lojzkou vecernf sch0z
ku. Nafidil il, abv jest6 jed
nou obehla zelenarskE trh. "a
tim ze dopije zaplati.
Exam pdjdeme?" tazala Sc
Loizka.
"Za plynarnu", rozhodl Sc
rychle Darbujan. Tam bvlo
neiklidn6iSi misteGko V cel6m
m6st6, nebot' tam nepachla a.
nj noha samospravnfch hodno
stafd nebo 6Tednich spi6ek.
Tam cht6l dtstoin6 zakontiti
sobotnI predvecer pfi desertu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-27
SILNA DELEGACE CLEVE-
LANDSKA PRIJELA We
DVOU PULLMANOVYCH
VOZECH.

Chicago, 25. srpna. oder sed
me hodiny dneSniho rama INA
mcral zahajeni sletovych "a
vodu Americk6 Sokolsk6 Obce.
Jiz cd seste hodiny zacinali Sc
UGastnici zavodu, hlavn6 pax
poradatel6 a soudcov6 trousiti
do Dvofakova parku, jenz pro-
bouzel sc k neobvykl6mu V ran
nj dob6 ruchu.
Do sedmi hodin bylo pohro-
made 25 druzstev a pet druz-
stew jednotlivcu, vesm6s nizsi-
no oddeleni, krone hochu. ma
kter6 byla radost Sc podiyati a
kteri jsou zajiste slibnym ma
terialem pro pfiSti preborniky.
Razem sedm6 hodiny zapo-
cato rovnanim ndradi, nacez
bylo losovano, jakTm pora-
dem bude Sc ma narad.ch cvi-
titi.
y pui osme zahaJen Oyl "a
pol ma vsech druzich naradi a
mlmo TO z athietlkY V oehu a
skoku. DO osmi moan byio ma
ZaVoulSll Jiz OolIN ll"ES'eVhlhu'
hlaVne oFsem 2 rao SokoIsNych'
re byIo neJlepe patrno' Jakou
pozorhost tyto Nelke ofatrSke
za'ouy vyNol"FaJl' NSe $40 Y
pieu poo YIeili'liH llHelliui Dra-
- " = ny hoSAIe' Il"ceiiliAa =
~, 0oNo.s1e ,, 3l'eI'ce e d Iop-
1,l'o ,i"oe,' N% " Deoi,oi,'
hoS'i''ii" ''h hiaooe' Ae Oyla
l''oI0' "u@ ',"u1J0 ~ o1oou
r"'ouS i'DSi,' ~ uD9'eF "Noh- .
CV"y El'S' any ll'o"io JeS.e
0,I9 W D'pol%'o 81 1"'ooS
0'ue'e',i Stieo"iilo'
- po!''9"u ~" Sou"oe' NleiI
T'io.'''e ~, ' y Ao'iY f"I'1IoIdii d
N''9 80 NOV an oS'o N-ueIi ne
ioA"o"of an = celle Wy hollu le
'Nou 1A,se'IFc" Hi'a,cu leio
,'Hu " soNo'7'Nl' poNySehycn
'l'u Na @',.' @ ~ d ''lc.'I'
va eN'e's.' p'lcnYS1ano jest
o''"s'eiii oei eiIeno M re S
a,''','a'''l poo EeuenIm ORA
= '''ie' q p'o pilp7o IleJake ne
"o''Y iieo o'ieiliocneiii'
Hhed pr zahaJenl dhesnlch
HaVodu ukazalo Sc Jah Je zapo
IreDl toholo 2afizehI. We tfeeh
prlpaaeeh pylo tfeba osetlltl
zaVoolel Dfatfy Ia mlsle a 10
oVou Sc zmocnila mdIoDa ma
sledKem hezVyklo3Il podneol'
tfeti oratf pax pyi nacen upu-
ellti od dal5iho zaVodenl ma
s'euKeh sroechl Vady. Vsem Sc
doSlaIo pLipaaneho oSetfenl Cd
ara mueliefa d oSetfoVatelek
d "a may okafhzlA Sc Vzpama
toVah. II opatthoStl Jim ale by
10 y dalslm AaVooehl iekafsky
z"N"zaHo' aspoh pro tehto
"eH.
'cereJ9ino ouPoleohe pflje-
i% Feiha FyPr"N" cIeVeiana-
Il