davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 a. Ex-senator Moses.
1905 a. m. - Representative
Byrne of Tennessee.
1910 a. m. - Representative
Hicks of New York.
1915 a. m. - Representative
Underhill and committee Of mer-
chants and manufacturers Of
Massachusetts.
1920 a. m. - Representative
Tess of Ohio.
1890 a. m.-Howard ingalls,, of
New York.
1O:35 a. m.-Major Bollinger.
1O:45 a. m.--Resident Commits
sioner from Porto Rico Davilla.
1880 a. m.A-Hon. David Jayne
Hill.
IL a. m.-Cabinet.
To pay their Responsibilities
Ellen l.. Schaad and sorority
from National Park Seminary.
Representative Pendell OF Penn
sylvania and party of school
children. Representative Growth
er OF New York and school party.
Representative Hutchinson OF
New Jersey and school party.
Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey and school party.
12:f5 p. NH. l.. Remmell, of
Arkansas.
3 p. m.-Siamese minister.
p. m. - Washington CORE
spopdents.
4:30 p. m.--President and Mrs.
Harding receive the delegates TO
the Golden Jubilee OF the
Women's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
URGE LEWIS As
A. T. OIL. HEAD
Mine Workers Chief Favored I,
Gust Gompers- Silent on
Candidacy. !

Refusal Of John l.. Lewis. head
the United Mine Workers OF Americs
either to deny or confirm the repor
that he will oppose Samuel Gomper
for the presidency of the American
Federation of Labor is regarded il
labor circles today as strong indi
cation that Lewis Is a receptive can
didate for the office and will ruI
II the coming Denver convention q
the Federation shows sentiment fg
change In administration.
SILENT ON CANDIDACY.
At the headquarters OF the fedora
ton here IL has been repeated,
stated that Lewis had made known
to supporters of Gumpers that hs
would not run and would make public
denial of reports that he was
candidate. His refusal to make such
denial on his arrival here has add
ed strength to the campaign being
conducted in his behalf by insurgeni
elements in the federation. and there
were signs today of new activity
among those leading the movement
10 GUST Gompers.
Claims were renewed that Levi.
will have the support OF the railroad
unions and the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters, the second largest organi
cation in the federation.
The action OF the West Virginia
Federation of Labor in instructing
delegates to the Denver convention
to vote against Gompers Is pointed &c
by the insurgents" as evidence oil
the growing opposition to the veteran
leader. and significance is attached I.
the fact that it was result of a move
by the coal miner delegates.
MACHINIsTs FIGHT GOMPERs.
The delegation to be sent to Denver
by the lnternationl Association OF
Machinists the third largest organ.
zation in the federation, will also be
instructed TO vote against Gompers
il there is another candidate. This
union is said to be the strongest
element behind the campaign for
Lewis.
The railroad unions last year de-
manded reorganization OF the execu.
tive council, the central administra-
tive body of the federation. The
plans of the insurgents" include this
and IL the railroad unions line up for
Lewis, they will secure a representa-
tive on the council.
The program, 1t Is said, also calls
for the election of w. II. Johst on,
head of the machinists union as a
member of the council, which would
give the railroad unions really two
representatives. as Johnston is a meri-
Der of the executive board OF the
railway employees department of the
federation.
Reports persist that Gompers will
retire at the Denver convention after
forty years of service Again there
are rumors that il Lewis is elected
10 succeed him, he will be made presi-
dent emeritus, which would enable
him to serve in the capacity of an
advisor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
BATTLE IN CIVIL WAR
TOBE COMMEMORATIVE

Members of the Washington Chap
ter of the Alumni of the Virginia
Military Institute will conduct a
Newmarket Celebration in connec-
ton with the annual meeting and en-
tertainment at the University Club
tomorrow night at s o'clock.
The celebration will consist of q
commemoration OF the famous Vir-
ginia battle in the Civil war. A
musical program will also be given.
Prior to the entertainment. the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year
will take place. The present officers
are Thomas II. Taliaferro, president:
Stuart b. Marshall, vice president and
Gregory w. Hughes, secretary and
treasurer. All former students Of
Virginia Military Institute are in
vited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
MASONS AND ELKS
TOAD S. A. DRIVE
Baseball Game at American
League Park Feature of
Budget Week.

baseball game between the Ma
sons and Elks teams is a new addition
to the program OF presenting the
budget" of the Salvation Army for
$4,000 just announced by Rudolph
Jose. chairman OF the budget commit
tee.
The Masons' team and the Elks'
team have agreed to lock horns next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
American League Baseball Park" said
Chairman Jose. "and we can count on
one of the most interesting games Of
the season.
'TAMBOURINE DAY.
1.-The entire proceeds from the game
will go to the Salvation Army budget
and we expect to realize a very satjs-
factory amount from the gate re-
ceipts. Tickets are on sale at Spald
ing's, 613 Fourteenth street northeast,
and at Hecht's, 513 Seventh street
northwest The baseball park will
we want the park full"
Tomorrow will be "Tambourine
Day" and workers for the Salvation
Army budget will be busy all day SELL
ing tags and balloons and doughnuts
The tags represent a tiny red tam
BOURNE, bearing these words: Wash
ington salvation Army Budget"
Mrs. w. II. Plummer will be cap
tain" of 'Tambourine Day" and will
have two "lieutensnts," Mrs. Charles
Roberts and Mrs. william B. Todd
''Tambourine Day" headquarters will
be at 700 Thirteenth street northwest
~
direct the workers operating from
subststions in tho Shoreham. New
willard and Powhatan Hotels, T.. II.
Droop Sons & Co, Dulin & Martin
Company, and at 1145 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Among the heads of teams working
under Mrs. Plummer and Mrs Roberts
will be Mrs. Fred Kelley. Mrs. John
Gallahcr. Mrs. George Weaver. Miss
Florence Hodges. Mrs. John McGrew,
Mrs. Helen Martell. Miss Ruth Lane.
Miss Cecil Dudley. and Miss Laura
Shaw.
ALL DAY CARD PARTY.
Mrs. Todd will be in charge of sub
stations at s. Kann Sons Co., Gold
enberg's and Lansburghs. The
teams under Mrs. Todd will be headed
by Mrs. Edward w. Chadwick, Mrs
graves ful1aW. MIS-. r. NJ. Car0welI
Mrs. William Willis, Mrs. Carrie AL
mutt, Mrs. L. w. Baldwin. Mrs. Ella
Champagne, Mrs. Emma Schultz, Miss
Alice Healey. Miss Marjorie Willis
Miss Mollie Edmonston. Mrs. George
Wood and Miss Matilda Edwards.
Adolph Bond will be aide to Mrs.
Todd.
A group of women headed by Mrs
T. w. Barrett is arranging for what
probably will be the biggest card
party ever given in Washington and
1t is announced that all proceeds will
be given to the Salvation Army
budget. The card playing will start
at sunrise Monday morning and con-
tinue all day until sunset. Breakfast
parties, luncheons and dinner parties
are being arranged in connection with
the card party. Ten thousand inv!-
tstions are being sent out and more
than 100 tables already have been
reserved. The ballroom, sun parior
and promenade at Wardman Park
Hotel have been donated for the
card party and it is planned to have
the day of card playing terminate in
big tea dance from 4:30 to $50
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
TRADE REVIVAL
NOW POSSIBLE
German CapituIation Wipes
Away Financial Barriers and
Steadies World Affairs.
BY W. II. ATKINS.

ny We He AI AAN0s
International News xerviee. :
World trade revival has been made
possible, and existing financial bar
riers lifted, by the German indem-
nifty adjustment, Government Off
cials said today.
HOOVER SEES sTEADYING.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
said his reports revealed that the
settlement has produced q remark
ably steadying effect in world trade
affairs. He believes American trade
may take an upward trend. as the
financial uncertainty which has so
long prevailed abroad Is gradually
cleared away.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
gave an equally encouraging opinion
Of trade and financial prospects. He
said the rise in value of the mark
and franc Is most Significant. and
ls the forerunner of other favorable
developments for the business world.
Adjustment of the indemnity as
sures to the allies a certain income
which enables them to purchase
abroad, and consequently helps them
to minimize their debit balance"
said Secretary Hoover.
Secretary Hoover said he did not
think American price levels will be
affected very materially. But he Ia
firmly of the opinion, he said, that
there will be gradual relief In the
margin OF cost of production be-
tween American producers and for
eign producers.
EXPECTS WEAKER COMPETITION.
He also stressed the idea that
competition will be less severe. and
that American traders will be able
to go into foreign markets and
operate more successfully.
Larger productivity in all lines
in Germany Is forecast by Secretary
Hoover. because her disbanded mill
tary forces will >turn to profitable
hines of production. AS German out
put Increases. and her ability to ex-
port goods in larger quantities Is
made more secure, economic handi-
caps in other world centers will be
removed. 1t Is contended.
As the German government pay
ments are made more certain, a dis
tinct improvement is under way in
some leading domestic Industries. I'm.
proved exchanges abroad will prob
ably have a stimulating effect upon
the cotton industry.
TO AID COTTON GROWERS.
Managing Director Eugene Meyer,
OF the War Finance Corporation. has
assured holders Of cotton Of enormous
financial support, IN the form OF ad,
vances of Government funds, 10
finance export shipments Of cotton.
Director Meyer after q conference
here today with w. L. Clayton. OF
Houston. Tex. chairman OF a commit
tee of Southern cotton exporters, in
dicated that generous advances for
this purpose may be expected
Mr.. Meyer did not disclose the aS-
,gregate amount involved In applica-
lions for Government advances. But
1t is known that the Government sup
port now assured for cotton exports
will have a helpful effect on the en-
tire industry.
By the plans worked out advances
may be granted upon cotton stored in
American warehouses. but on which
export contracts have been negotiated
abroad and approved by officials here.
Officials are confident that improved
financial and trade factors now noted
will have an encouraging effect upon
important industries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
STUDENTS IN JAZZ PLAY
FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Members of the Corcoran School of
Art will give Ulysses" a classical
jazz in two acts" at $50 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow night in the
Corcoran auditorium. Proceeds will
be used as an art scholarship fund.
The play will be given under the
auspices of The Brush and Palette
Club. Following the performance to-
morrow night dance will be held
in one of the large studios at the
Corcoran School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Typ0thetae to Dine.

Members of the Washington
Typothetae will attend a dinner to be
given by the association at Harvey's
tonight. o. T. Wright, president, in a
letter sent to the Washington mem
bers promised them a good time, and
said "shop talk" would be taboool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

MRS. BERTHE ARMSTRONG, left, and Mrs Margaret
'A Gibson who the first in the history of
the State of Ohio to sit on jury in first degree
murder trial Both women, it is said voted for first
degree murder verdict in the of William G. Daw-
son. twenty seven, who tried several days ago in
Cincinnati for the staying Of his wife Dawson received
life sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Band Concert for Wounded.

Wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital will he guests at a band con-
cert to be given in the hospital
grounds at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon by the Interior Department
Band. Walter @. Wilmarth. director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sdiltnos from Pier ~, sta ST., N. e

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sdiltn0s from Pier ~, SIth St., N. e
PLYMOUTH - CHERBOURG - BREMEN
AMERICA:
JvRs n, July -, Aug. ~
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
July 80, Aug. II, Sept -
PLYMOUTH-BOULOG
NeD-LUrurious-Co Portable.
PANHANDLE STATE: Msy a., June n, Aus. Z
OLD NORTH STATE: juas I, July u, Aul. 70
BREMEN-DANZIG
HUDSON; Msyfo July 70, ASS. -
SUsQUEHANNA: Jsss ., July q, Sept.1
POTOMAC (Ex Anti ne Jsss tS Juiy q, Ss,t.il
NEwYORK-BOsTON-
PoCAHoNTAs: Nay n, June %, Aug. -
PRINCESS MAToIKA Jsas ., July 70. Aas. 81
sDoes not call at Boston, Esstbound-
U. 3. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO..
Stewart Bldg, Baltimore.
Phone Calvert 34S0.
As Broadway, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
MADAM VASHTI,

PIANIST AND CLAIRvOYANT
50c-SPECIAL READINGS-50c
Tells you anything you wish to know
about your past, present and future, Of
your luck. love. business, health and fam
lily affairs Readings private. Daily and
sunday. 717 9th ut. N. w. (near Rialto) .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
HOUSES roR SALE
McKEEvER 4 GosS
1405 Eye st. NV.

CLEVELAND PARK
semi-detached house on large lot.
brick construction: all modern i'm
provements; stesm heat; eight rooms
and bath. well arranged; space for
garage on 1s-foot alley. Can be bouent
on easy terms. Present trust ~ per
cent Interest. Price, Slo,600.
McKEEvER q GOss.
1895 Eye ct. N. w. Main t7ba.
NEAR 18th STREET.
Here is your opportunity to acquire
at reasonable price a coy home of
pre-war construction. IL 10 brick de-
tache6. There are eight rooms AMI
attic. space for garage; flowers. shrub
berry: large shaded front and rear
porches, Easy terms can be arrange Ell.
At $4,000 YOU will ind this q bargain.
McKEEV
MEMBERS OF THE WASHIl
1405 Eye st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST
fef sth st N. W. tcor eth and o..
Guarantees TO read your entire ife-pAst
present and future; gives true advice %
business. love. health and family aRairA
epseasi readings daily. 500 Main lsiL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

COLoRED-vacsnt best N. w. section;
small cash payment; balance like rent
BRADFORD a. COMPANY, Inc,
904 14th Street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALE
Main l7b2

MOUNT PLEASANT.
A very desirable home In Mount
Pleasant nine nice rooms. two COM
plete baths: fne concrete cellar: built
In refrigerator; servants quarters In
cellar; fine porches: large lot; ho1se
In nrst-clzss condition throughout. A
good buy at si4.75o.
McKEEvER 4 0oss.
1905 Eye ST. Main t752
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
One-hslf block from 18th st. car
line and near the end OF the 18th IT.
line. This dandy six-room and bath
residence Is now open for "A PROPOSE
ton Parquetry floors; hot-water heat;
deep back yard to paved alley; 'front.'
and rear porches; now vacant. Easy
terms. You will have to act quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
RIVERDALE, MD.

t-room bungalow, Az blocks from car
fine. Pump In kitchen. Flush toilet on
back porch; electricity: front and rear
porches; lot containing i.7so square feet.
kitchen range connected with hot-water
tank. with property. some fruit and ber-
ries. poultry house and run. Land highly
Improved. Price. 5000. Terms, $500 cash.
A. j. FERGUSON.
12s Colorado bids. Main 5531.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

Have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST.
Tells your past, present and future
gives names dates and facts known only
to yourself; advice on business. love,
luck, courtship. marriage and divorce: In
tact, anything pertaining to your welfare
and happiness. Don't fall 20 consult this
wonderful Egyptian. You will md true
,eip. s2S 18th ST, N. w. BET. H. AND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

Licensed by the District of ColunbiI
RIZPAH ELDON,
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant, Palmist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 a
m. TO, p. m. 1918 18th st. N. W., over
Poca hontas Candy Shop Main 1879
SPECIAL CARDS, soc; with hand free
love business. 70s 4th ut. N. w.
SOC NINE. BELLE SOC
EEyptian palmist, gives. true advice in
business, love. health and family anairs:
tells who and when you'll marry and how
tn avoid all bad luck and evil influence,
Conndsntisl readings daily. 10 .. M e p m.
lllA 1th st. n. w. between L and n.
MADAM JEANETTE.
Gifted Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Gives advice on business matters, love
health and family affairs; tells II the one
you love Is true false, what part Of the
country il luckiest to you, what to do to
be successful In life. Gives you dates and
facts. tells you what has passed in life,
and what IL happening. without asking 4
single question. She does not tell to
please, but reads just as the hands indi-
cate: tells when and whom you will marry
no matter what you hope for or ambition
she guarantees to help you 626 r at.
N. w, bet 6th and 7th SITS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27

Roman pohlednul neteene
ku stropu.
ALE povazte mako, to ne
nj mozne!" odtusil nedbale.
Tvare matciny zrudly hn6-
vem.
"Musis!" porcuGela, horic
vztekem. Tentokrat vSak pro
nesla slova svoje tax neopatr-
ne, re je okolo stolu zaslechli.
Spozorovala pozde Size nasled-
ky sve pTenahlenosti, nicmen6
snazila Sc prece zastrici je
zdanlivym sym rozmarem. O.
bratila Sc k dceri a vzala il "a
ruku.
Pan nlukovnik je statny -
roztomiiy"
= a zajimavy!" vpadla Ra
ia9la, ktera p%ochopila lined
choulostiVost situace.
. Pohled milostive PAM cate
kal znovu k plukovnikovi.
"Byl jednfm z nejlepSich,
neJdlv6n6jsich a neiy6rnGi-
SIGH pratel meho manzela. No
hu Sc honositi vzacnou jeho
prizni!" pravila chlubiv6, a oci
jeji zarily pysnou domySlivo-
-Isti.
/, Y tom Sc vSak objevila SOU
m6rna postava Bezd6kova na
/ s%tezce parku, a vseobecna po-
zornoGt' Sc obratila ma Okla
milk k nemu.
Lndner Sc vzchopil a sp6-
: chat mu ystric..
Mil bratr mne prekvapil
neo6ekavanou navStevoul" pra
vii, dosed iej. "Pojd'te rychle
Nemuzeme Sc vas dockati!' a
vedI jej primo, k plukovnikovi
+. ktery syna stareho sveho pri.
/ tele, plukovniho lekare Jachy
ma Bezdeka, co nejpriv6tivej
a %srdecnym, uprimnym stisknr
tim pravice privital.
PAX zacala snidane, kter$
a plukovnikoyi iak nalezi chut
nala.
"DiviS Sc, re mi chutna?" 0.
brazil Sc tento k b%ratrovi, vida
re vzbuzuje jeho hlad vseobe'
: ny uzas. "Nejedl jsem t6me.
: pc cely den a pc celou noe. w
iel jsem vGera re Styrskeht
: Hradce a neZdrzey Sc ami
k Linci ami Praze, jel jsem
jedne ture az sem. Ostatnt
j jsem stale tymz starym mia
0 dencem!"
e "Snad az ami honby nemilu
{ jes?" tazal Sc Josef, pot6sel
F." isa dobrou chuti, jakoz i do
p. brou naladou bratrovou.
i Tento pokynul kvapne hla
YOU.
l. "Oh - naruzive, nell naru
r ziveji, nez-li kdy pred tint o.
a povedel nadsene. "A teSim st
D. re sc We tvych revirech pobs
vim!" Obratil Sc ku BezdekC
n. vi a dodaval S napadnou bla
$ hosklonnosti. "Vy take strilit
y priteli?'
a. Tazany zavrtel hlavou.
a. "Bohuzel nikoli," odpoved'
lie odm6rene. "Neisem strelcem
gu certa! Snad prec!"
"Nikoliv! Jsem nepritele
zabiieni!' %odpovedel timtt
e zpGsobem jake prve.
Dv Baronessa Sc zakyvala p
at teto odpovedi ma sedadle.
Pan Bezdek mas klame
re- zvolala, vystrkujic hlavu. "St
II tez = jen re ="
o. Plukovnik Sc dial do smich
ell "Jen - re? Dale! Dale
il nalehal, uprev ma nj pohl,
,jasneho sveho Okla.
Pohledla phase k Bezdeko
r. g. sipy amorovymi!' dol
kla chvatne a pronikavy j
pohled spoonful ma Eve, kite
sklopila oti.
Plukovnik Sc small a pom
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27

Name nescetne mnozstvi
dokladu o dcbrote osvedce-
nych leku. DR.. Formanka Hof
Ike Vino a Magadora, ktere
pomahaji We vSech obtlzich
zaludecnich. Trapi-li vas ne
zazivnost, uzivejte tyto leky a
V kratk6m case zpozorujete
dobre vysledky. Dr.. Forman-
ka Hork6 Vino a Magadora
jsou k dostanf We vSech l6kar-
mach aneb v obchodech S leky.
Neprijimejte nahrazky. Ia
dejte iedin6 ty..o l6ky aneb
dopiste 81 primo ma DR.. f. For
maneck Co., 1888 S. Califor-
MIA Ave, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27

Lekari Sc no vzdali. SleGna
Marie Lotsburg 2 Alliance,
Alta, pise: "MGj svakr BY
tax nemocen, re lekari Sc no
vidal. Ma to pocal uziv&ti
Ora. Petra Hoboko a jest n.y.
nj V lepsim stavu nez kdykoli
drive We SVEN zivot6." Tako-
vato sdeleni, znovu a znovu O.
pakovana, o dCincich tohoto
jednoduch6ho starodavneho
Ileku, mluvi sama "a sebe; on
nikdy nezklame %prinesti do
bro. Neni to lex V l6karnach
prodayany, zylaStni iednatel6
isou Jim zasobovani. Piste ma
DR.. Peter Fahrney and Sons
Co, 2501 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-27
"SvET"

Plsmo bvlo drobne, listek
incl usecne, avSak Bezdekovi
stacil, ably Sc dostavil.
V chodbe, ktera vedla ku
sklenenemu verandollu, oceka
vala jej Evina sluzka, ably jej
uvedla.
Skleneny verandoll byl neve
Iliky a pc Evinu pfani zarizeny
salon, jehoz steny i strop slo-
zeny byly re sklenenych, cino-
wynn spojkami spojenych de-
SEX, jez Sc daily die chute a po-
treby Eviny, ktera Sc zabyvala
malirstvim, bud uplne, anebo
jenom castecn6 zastriti calou-
ny. PAX zde ~panovalo uplne Sc
70. Podlaha, ktera byla slozena
z malebn6 sestavenych parket
a byla zakryta drahocennymi
koberci, pc nichz byly roze-
staveny p%odstavce S RAINY a
ku malovani pripravenym plat
mem. Sem tam staly opTeny o
sklenene steny salonu skizzy,
pracovane rukou Evinou, a ma
jednom, V popredi Sc nal6zajf-
elm podstavci stall zaSety O.
braz, kerry pTedstavcval tragk
ck5 okamzik re znsme povesti
0 Here a Leandrovi.