davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

when he lurcd. coaxed. wooedlnd Wo0
her. he was = powerful lawyebf forty
years. = master mind.
lie took. an Innocent couiry girl.
educated her. sent her to cOkGc. not
tina, she might serve him as 4 tcnoG-a-
rh"r hIi that finally in tho nd. she
might .,"ld to his brutal passnS."
l.. e. Mullen. Il friend "f Jak ITammu-
who sal near Ihrnriou, l"an"d,vrr AMI
taking III" attorneys arm. trie tol stop
HIM, wien h. referred TO J. s Mul!":i!
his brother. AZ having been te; ''wilr
count , nnn"cd ten Gears Of "p" and mo-
tori"uS adultery in the lie OF AXE lla-
mon
Sheriff Buck Garrett. sittis imm".
dia:"Iy behind Mr.. Mullen. '"u1cd Nh.
len on tho shoulder and told n to rc-
mnin quiet
Walter Scott. Of Fort Worn. Texas,
Of defense counsel. took a sea between
MIR Mullen anu Mr.. Champn, who
strobe w and down gesturing
The people may not queion his
right To send the attorney general
here" Mr.. Champion said. re!rr!ng to
Governor J. u. \. Robertson. but they
will question his judgment"
Governor Imposed o"
Mr.. Champion said he wasfmposci
on BIZ those who wanted to sep their
clutches; in the lIamOn millios."
Champion called Mr.. Maths bcfor"
the jury. laid him on a falkland used
law book for a pillow.
Jim. YOU ut" Jake and II Clara"
nc said 10 Mathers: you've trn drunk
all day." lie took the pistol nd illus
trated his idea % the shOotinS.s gained
from STATE testimony and viii, he 81 1t
was impossible.
Pays Tribute to Associe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

"IVhcu Jake Hamon met her. cham
ION said, she was i brown-c%cd GIL:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
- a=-==rH=--.-.-.a
MINGO JURY
(couttnuod From Page one.)
Court Room Crowded.

EngE$-2o Per cent fal&eho"d AMI one
nor cent truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
TIER STURDY OAK, :"
 COMEDY AT GALAX
Wanda HaWIey Has Charming Role In Her Newest
 Screen Comedy

If you have to be d cllnging vine, make certain the tree you pick out to climb on is sturdy oak. Other wise there are probably difficulties in store as the charming girl, per fectly portrayed by Wanda Hawley. finds in Her Sturdy Oak" the com- edy which opens at the GalaX today and will be shown the remainder of the week.
 Miss Hawley is delightful in the role of the appealing young girl, a departure from her usual style oi role, but one which she handles with her usual charm and beauty.
 Her Sturdy Oak" is delightful comedy. and was especially written with Miss Hawley and other avail able players in mind, so that their roles fit them all to @ or" Walter Hiers is cast as leading man. and Sylvia Ashton Maym Keiso, Lee White. Frederick stanton and two sets of twins complete the support ing cast.
 The perplexities of a poor young married pair who find the debts so overwhelming that they are evieted from their apartment and take refuge in a poor little rundown cottage in the country are realistically shown Fortune favors the brave, however, and the finding of great stores or wild honey in the chimney of the long deserted cottage sets them on thelr feet financially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
MUST CLEAR DECKS,' MONDELL DECLARES.
Republican House Leader Ap- proves Breathing Spell From
 Thanksgiving to Dec. 5
By Associated Press

Washington, October 5.--After q conference today with President Harding, Representative Mondell of Wyoming, republican leader of the House. declared Congress should re- main fin session until pending legisla- ton had been disposed of so as to cle@r the decks for important business to be taken up at the regular session beginning in December.
 Approving breathing spell from Thanksgiving until December 5, Mir. Mondell declared that with the tax, tariff. railroad and other bills await ing consideration. the sugtgesed ad- journment during the meeting of the conference on limitation of armaments is out of the question. By getting it's major programme out of the way. Mfr, Mondel thought Congress would be able to quit work by June 1.
 Asked as to the measures to be taken up. beginning next week, MT. Mondell said
 The tax bill. the general tariff bill. the so-called railroad bill, all having passed the House. the fate of these important measures now rest with the Senate. The anti-beer bill still awaits action by the Senate on the conference report. The road bill. carrying important legislative pro- visions and appropriations proposed by the Senate, is in conference and should be disposed of promptly. "A measure extending the emer- gency tariff bill will be considered by ! the House at an early date, and should | become B law unless the Fordney tar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
SENATE LIKELY ID PASS CANAL TOLL
 REPEAL MEASURE
Vote Promises to Be Close, However, That Word From President Would Change
 the Situation
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Heraid,
 800 Davidson Building

Washington, October 5.-(Special) ) poll of the Senate today indicates that the Borah bill providing for re- peal of tolls as applicable to Amer ican vessels engaged in coastwise trade, will pass that body when sub mitted to vote next Monday
 Of 70 senators interrogated. 31 fla vored repeal. IS opposed and 21 non- committal Taking into consideration former positions of those who could not be reached today, senators pres ent Monday will vote probably as follows: Thirty-five for, 2S against and 16 doubtful.
 Just a handful of senators from typically southern states will support the Borah bill. The number is limited probably to Senator's Caraway or Arkansas, Harrison of Mississippi, Shields of Tennessee, and Underwood of Alabama. Senators Heflin of Ala bama, Mcclellan of Tennessee, Shep- pard of Texas, Swanson of Virginia and Williams of Mississippi will be found opposing the bill, and it is likely that they will be joined by Senators Fletcher and TrammelI Of Florida, Harris and Watson of Geor . gia. Overman and Simmons of North Carolina and Smith of South Caro- lima.
 Senator Harris of Georgia, de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
HARDING PRAISES
 RECORD OF WOOD
General RetireS From Active Army List to Be Governor
 General of Philippines
By Associated Press

Washington. october 5,--Apprecia- ton of the services performed for his country by Major General Wood were expressed today by President Harding and Secretary Weeks in messages to the general on his re- tirement from the active list of the army to become governor general of the Philippines.
 The President referred to General Woods most distinguished services in the army and Secretary Weeks, in speaking of his military career, said it belonged ito the army as an in- spiratlon to high aims and ener- getic accomplishments"
 "I want to express my own and the countrys satisfaction Presi- dent Harding said. "in knowing you are to assume civil authority in the Philippines and that retirement from your brilliant career in the army does not end your service to your country and its government. Most cordial good wishes"
 Briefly reviewing the officers mil 1tary career, MT. WeekS Sdlu lue wise foresight" displayed by Gen. eral Wood in organizing the citizens military training camp before the United States entered the World war had furnished thousands of young of ficers for that struggle.
 T do not consider" Secretary Weeks wrote, that it is too much to say that your efforts contrib uted more to remedy our unprepared- ness for war than those of any other individual, and for this your coun' try will give you credit long after the circumstances which denied yol tho privilege of commanding In bat tie the troops you trained are forgot ' ten.
 Your retirement is we'll deserved after this long term of eminent use l fitness. Your career belongs to tn' army as an inspiration to high aim' and energetic accomplishment.
 "In behalf of the military serVic' wish you all success and happi' ness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
FOR THOSE WE LOVE- DRAMA AT TR|ANON|
Betty Compson and Lou Chaney Co., Stars In Screen
 Drama of Keen Interest

Betty Compson and Lon Chaney are an admirable combination, as they are featured in For Those We Love at the Trianon. Lon Chaney DOT trays an under-dog, in a small town and Betty Compson plays the girl who drew the criticism of the en- tire town upon herself by associating with him.
 The keynote of the story of For Those We Love" is sacrifice. A de- voted sister is made an outcast, slan- dered and avoided in the attempt to help her brother out of scrape into which he has weakly gotten.
 The scenes about the picturesque town of Fairdale, in which the story transpires, are very suitably selected for rural beauty. The homes and the interiors of the small town structures, churches and stores are all true to life and effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
GROCER SAYS
 PUBLIC INSISTS
 ON LIME COLA

Speaking of changed times" said an old grocer this morning. there are many changes in the orders I get from my customers that indi- cate that families get more enjoy ment out of things to eat and drink than they did a few years back.
 Tn my boyhood days a drink of coda at rarest intervals was an un- forgetteble treat.' Nowadays a great number of my customers who have children in the family buy Lime Cola by the case. and when the youngsters come rollicking home from school there's a nice cold bottle of delicious Lime Cola waiting for them.
 My orders for this delicious drink are increasing daily because there Is no other drink with the smooth. pleasant cola favored with ripe lines. Lime Cola gives little folks a keen. fresh enjoyment with each bottle You can judge of the unique, lively goodness of Lime Cola by reading any Lime Cola advertise Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

present a novelty skit entitled Sun shine in the Garden of Vaudeville and presenting songs, talks. crayon drawings and dancing.
 "A Circus Day in Georgia is the title of an amusing idea which will be offered by Gruet. Kramer and Gruet. black face comedy, brass mu- sic. drums and various instruments make up a unique offering. Jimmy Reynolds will appear in comedy monologue, songs. stories and dances,
 Singing River" Is the title of the William Fox picture with William Russell in the star role. The story is of crooked deals and courageous deeds, and William Russell, an in tense lover of the west, has thrown his whole heart into this picture. He impersonates Rush. the home esteader, who. fearing the loss of his crops, goes to the town of Bradley to see Banker Ferguson, who agrees to eX- tend his note, provided a rain comes by Friday noon. He meets Sam Hemp. a cowman, who tries to draw him into plot to rob the bank. fight en- sues in which two crooks are slain and from this point on complications and thrilling incidents follow in rapid succession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

ifr-bill should be enacted before No-
 vember 27, when the emergency tariff expires--which does not seem prob
 able. The bill providing for tho ap- portlonment of the members of the House of Representatives will be con sidered by the House next week. The so-called maternity bill. recommended d by the President in his message to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
ECZEMA ON FACE 8 YEARS
lnLittIePimpIes. ltched and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

When I was eleven years old eczema broke out in little pimples on my face. Tho itching and burn Ing were so severe that I scratched and irritated it, which made 1t worse. Later sore e1uptions formed which dishgured my face.
 "The trouble lasted about nine years, tried several remedies but without any permanent relief. I be- gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and in three months l was healed, after using three cakes of cusicura Soap and one box of Cusi- cura Ointment" (Sisned) Miss Min nie Agee, Box 75, Hickman, Tenn.
 Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin.
 Sample Each Yrss sy Man. Address: "ostseura Lab erater.ss. Dept. \, Madam %, 2ssA" Sold every wusre, soep2sc OintmerA q and sor. Ts,ean 2se. zES Cutieura Soap shaves wisheot mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
MRS. LILIES pURIED

Anniston, october 5.--( (Special.)- Funeral services for Mrs. J. V. Lilies, whose death occurred hero Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness, were held from the residence on Six teenth street, east, Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, the body of the lamented woman being inferred at Edgemont cemetery. Mrs Lilies was s6 years of age, and Is survived by her husband, six sons and two daugh- terc and one sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

A new tool, which fills grease guns completely without leaving air holes is being made. According to a description in the Popular Mechanics
 Magazine, it loks somewhat like a
 grease gun. but is split lengthwise.
 forming two half cylinders hinged tgether at their tops and inclosing lpiston. X The filled tool s Inserted into the end of the grease gun and its contents transferred by means of the piston. which Is actuated by 2 simple thumb-operated plunger rod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
GENTRY TRIAL POSTPONED

Anniston. October 5.-(Special.)- The trial of Henry Gentry. alleged wife murderer. set for yesterday in the circuit court, has been postponed until the first Monday in November his attorneys who were appointed by the court to defend. asking for a con tinuance. The attorneys are John D. Bihb and C. W. Allen. Gentry was arraigned a week ago and the attor- neys appointed by Judge Agee, the date being set for Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
FROST AT ANNIsTON

Anniston, October 5.-tSpeclaLJ- The first frost of the present winter season was reported in Anniston Wednesday morning., early risers re- porting that a rather heavy coat of white was to be seen on roofs and other exposed places. The average date for killing frosts has been de- tefmined as October 50 in this sec iora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
ETA CHAMBLEE

Jill" Katherine Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Porter, 25l6 North Twenty sixth street. Tho fourth pie ture is that of little Nellie Lee flaw kins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Hawkins. 3906 Fourth avenue, south, who declared to The Age Herald man that her dolly would have a nice home and have motherly care. Next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
DARKER MAKES BoND-.

Richmond, Va. October 5.--H. Cor don Blundon. president of the Com monwealth National bank of Reed Vile. a the time the bank was robbed and destroyed by fire on the night of January 31, who was indict- ed in the Cnited States district court yesterday afternoon on 14 counts for alleged misrepresentation of funds of the bank, has been released on s1o,- 00o bail, with R. O. Norris. Jr., Rob- ert Blundon and William Chiffon as bondsmen. The trial is set for a special term of court to begin De- cember 12. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
KATHERINE PORTER

"chums," because when they begin to know each other intimately. good ness knows. they won't stay apart.
 There are hundreds of other little girls and "chums' in Birmingham en- toying themselves right now, and what's more there will soon be sew eral others. The little girls are not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
DANILLA IS ELECTED
 Rv AasnciafeI press

Davilla of New Orleans was elected president of the Masonic Relief asso- citation of the United States and Can ada, and Washington was selected as the city for the next convention, in 1923, at today's session of the or ganization. MT. Davilla is the first southern man who has held the presi- dencY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

clared tonight that he favored mak- ing the best of a bad bargain. tie stressed the necessity of living up to 8 contract however unfortunate or unwise it might be.
 The senators supporting the Bo- rah bill, however, take the position that nothing in the Hay -Paunce- forte treaty precludes the United States taking any position regarding its own coastwise trade in which England or any other country cannot compete.
 They stress the necessity, too, or making some actual step towards encouraging a merchant marine.
 The vote in the Senate promises to be so close that the administration, if mindful of the protests of Great Britain, could unquestionably change the situation. President Harding has not yet indicated his position re- specting the bill, although he is in favor of securing. in some manner, repeal of the tolls provision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
MARY STEPHENSON

picture is that of Marion Eunice
 Wolf, who Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles l.. Wolf and her
 doll Betty" They live at 1907 la
 Fourteenth avenue, south. Then next comes little Etta Lee Chamblee and Peach Blossom" Etta is the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Chamblee. POI North Hawkins street. The sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
MARGARET BOARMIAN

The Age Heralds wonder walk ing dolls, and were so happy that when the photographer took the pie
 trre he didn't have to say. Look
 pleasant, please" These little girls are thinking of the good times" they are going to have with their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
FRANCES HORTON

Cant you tell by the joyful expres
 sion on the faces of the eight little girls pictured above that something wonderful has just happened, and that they are so happy? The reason is simply this-each of the little girls las become the possessor of one ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
NELLIE HAWKINS

the only ones who get pleasure with the walking dolls. The Age Herald man enjoys giving them to the little girls who earn them as much as the owners enjoy playing with them after receiving them.
 From left to right the first picture is that of Frances Horton and Peach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
 LAMONT IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City. October 5.-Thomas W. Lamont. the New York hnancier, and his party arrived here at noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
MINIATURE CIRCUS
 FEATURE AT LOEW'S
High-CIass Vaudeville and Feature Picture on Bill at
 Popular Playhouse

Holland, Dockrill & Co.,. present the headline attraction at Loew's Bijou for the second half of this circus performance, introducing spec tacular bareback riding and other novelty equestrian feats The three men and one woman in this group, with the aid of five horses, are said to present an act never before attempt ed in vaudeville.
 The other four acts ares also of a high order and include Harry and Lola Stevens in a series of songs, in terspersed with comedy talks and dances. Joe and Clara Nathan will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06

the Congress tho beginning of the session, will be urged for early con ,sideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
EUNICE WOLF

Blossom" who reside at the home of Frances parents. Mir. and Mrs. o. II.
 Horton, eos Princeton avenue. The next picture Is that of little Margaret Boarmian and her dolly, Betty" Margaret Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J, l., Boarmian, 11os North Twenty ninth. Next is little Kath- crime Porter and her wonder dolly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
MARY LOVOY

enth picture is of little Mary Vr- ginia Stephenson and Betty" Mary is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ". M Stephenson, who reside at 631 North Twenty first street. The eighth plc- ture Is of little Mary Lovoy and her dolly Betty" Mary is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs NJ. l.. Lovoy, who live at 1921 Avenue F, Ensley.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
OBzALOVANI PRO POSTOV.
Nj LOUPEz.

Toledo, O., %. dnora. Jo-
seph a Frank Urbaytisove,
bratri a Joseph Culbert, obvi-
nenf ze spiknuti k oloupeni
posty v Toledo o castku, jez Sc
odhaduje Cd S8O0,00O az do
$1,600,0O0 bondech svobo-
dy a hotovych pen6zich, byli
postaveni dnes pred federalni-
no komisafe a ma dotycnou o.
tazku odpovedeli, ze jsou ne
vinni. Zaruka urcena byla V
kazdem prlpade ma $4,000 d
zadny z Mich nemohl il sloziti.
Predbezny vyslech konan bu-
de v patek rano. Spojeny trest
ma ony diva zlociny, z nichz
jsou obzalovani, jest 27 rokd
zalafe a $4,000 pokuty. Po-
licejni inspektofi z Ohia, In
diany a Illinoisu patrajf po
zene, o nfz panuje mfnanf, ze
ma Cast lupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
CARUSUV HAS PRY
NEUTRPf.

New York, 81. unora. Jsou
ukazky, re hlas Enrica Carusa
bude lepsi nez kdykoli po je-
no nemoci, jez malem privodi-
la jeho smrt, pravi Sc v pro-
hlaSeni, vydanem dnes spra-
YOU Metropolitan opery. NE
rloc tato, jakkoli byla nest'ast-
nou, poskytla jeho hlasu hrd-
lu prvni opravdovy odpocinek,
jejz mel We dvaceti peti le-
tech a to must prospect i hlaso-
vym organdm, ma nez kladeny
byly takove pozadavky," pra-
vi Sc V prohlaseni. Zalezf pry
pouze ma tom, zda-li pevec. i v
jinem ohledu nabude sveho
byvaleho zdravf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
NEMOHOU Sc SHODNOUTr.
Turecti delegati, zastupujici
sultana a kemala paSu, jsou
daleko cd sebe We svych
nkzorech.
ostrovnl

Londyn, %. dnora. Delegati
dvou tureckych vlad - sulta-
novy a one, v jejiz cele jest
Mustafa Kemal pasa, vhdce tu
reckych nacionAlisti l. byli
daleko cd sebe dnes v otazce
tureckych narokI pred konfe-
renci, jez zapocne Ultra. Ma
sledkem toho navrh spojencd,
aby Sc dostavili jako jedno te-
leso pred nejvyssi radu, nebu-
de asi MONO provesti.
Delegace byly ubytovany v
jednom hotelu, aby Sc n6ja-
kym zpdsobem dorozumely,
vzhledem X revisi smlouvy Sc
vreske, nezli konference bude
zahajena, avsak ma to nezda
se byti mnoho vyhlidek.
Bylo ocekavano, ze rozhod-
mutt premierd Brianda a Lloyd
Georgia. vcera, posinouti hra-
nicnf c&ru v Thracii dale ma
zapad dati provincii Smyr-
nenske poloautonomni sprawl,
rovnez bude miti nejaky vliv
ma turecke zastupce.
Bekir Samy Bey, hlava ture-
ckych nacionalistickych "a
stupct, zistal Sc svyni kolle-
Sy We svych pokojfch a ackoli
je v tom nejpfatelStejsfm VITA
hu s Tufikem pasou a Resadem
paSou, deles&ty sultanovy Via
dy, neustoupil AMI o pfd' se
sveho hlediska, BE Angorska
administrace jest tou jedinou
vl&dou v Turecku q ze pozadu-
je. aby Turecko bylo naprosto
neodvisltm staten.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
VELKY TREST MA KRADEz
v OBCHODECH.

Columbus, 21. 1nora. Kdyby
stala sc zakOnem pfedloha po-
dana senAtorem G.. H. Bende-
rem z Clevelandu. kradez zbo-
II v obchodech mohla by byti
trestana v3zenfm cd jednoho
al do sedmi let. Predloha tato
podana ma zadost Sdruzeni ma
loobchodniki cd clevelandske
obchodni komory. Bender pra-
vi, re pry jedins v kramech v
obchodnim stredu v Clevelandu
ukradeno Jest do roka zbozf
az "a 100000. Kdyz pry jsou
zlod9ji, ponejvfce zlodejky,
dopadeny, jest Jim dovoleno
priznati SO ma policejnfm SOU
de k malokrAdexi q vyvaznou 5
lehktm trestem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
PRISLI 0 zIVOT PRI KLOU-
ZANf.
Iragedie ma jezirku v Brook
side Parku.

kolem rybnika V Brookside
Parku hrala 81 vtera odpoled-
ne skupina malych hochd, kdyz
pojednou l0-lety Walter Wa
linski, 3439 zap. 90. ul. W.
zval svoje spoludruhy, ably Sc
pokusili jiti pres led. Uposlechl
vsak jen 12-lety Fred Will
man, 3405 zap. SO ul. a oba no
81 pustili Sc ma zamrzlou hladi-
nu, ktera Sc "a kratko pod nj.
mi prolomila. Podeseni hoSi ma
bfehu spatfili hrozny zapaa
svych druhu o zivot. 11-le..F
Harold Nickel, 340l zap. .
ul. jevil nejvetsi duchapritom-
most. Uchopil dlouhou tyc, KITE
rou Sc snazil kamarady zachra-
nil, ale marne, praskal pod
nin led, take Sc musel snazi-
Ii dostati Sc ku bfehu sam. Me-
"a tim oba hosi chytali Sc le-
dovych okraju, ale led Sc sta
lie lanai q oba zmizeli zraknm
spoluhracG pod hladinou. Ma
pokfik chlapc1 pfibehli sice ne
kteri chodci, ale nemohli pro
zachranu hochl niteho uGiniti.
Ia 45 minut byly mrtvoly ma
ky vytazeny a ostatni spolu-
hrati bezeli Sc smutnou novi-
nou k rodicdm, bydlicim ma
blizku. Oba utopeni byli spo-
luzaci. Matka Wilmanova jest
.paovou, jejiz rnuz Sc jaao iha-
pitan lode Baltic taktez utopil.
Wolanski byl pax nejmladsi re
sedmi sourozenca.