davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
IBedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
JOHNNIE JUMPUP.
By Howard B. Cars

1t was the last day of school for
the animal children. The long,
summer vacation was at hand. and
every one, from Sammie and Susie
Littletail, the rabbits, to Dottie and
Willie Flufftail, the lambs, was
happy that lessons were over.
Uncle Wiggily, hopping through
the woods on his red, white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch
to go to the hollow stump school,
where the lady mouse teacher was
to have some little exercises for the
last day, heard Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow barking.
II wonder what can be the mat
ter with these puppy dog boys"
thought Uncle Wigg1iy, Il hope
they aren't having trouble over
bone this nice last day of school"
The bunny gentleman looked
through the bushes and saw Jackie
and Peetie with some blue flowers
in their paws.
Whats the matter. doggie
boys?" asked the bunny.
"Oh, Jackie wants to gather
more Johnnie Jumpups, and 1 say
we have enough. If we stop to get
any more of the Johnnie Jumpup
flowers We'll be late" barked
Peetie.
"What in the world are Johnnie
Jumpup flowers?" asked the bum
ny gentleman.
"These wild, blue yiolets," an
swered Peetie. I'VE call them
Johnnie Jumpups because they
grow so fast in the night-they
seem to jump right up, you know"
II see!" laughed Uncle Wiggily
"Well, they are cute little fellows.
For the lady mouse teacher, sup
pose?"
Eyes" parked Jackie. And
guess we have enough. Are you
coming to the last day exercises,
Uncle Wiggily?"
eyes" answered the bunny gem
tleman. And then, as it was bit
early, he thought he would hop
over to the place where many
Johnnie Jumpups grew and look
at them.
AS he reached the bed of blue
violets, growing amid clumps of
ferns, the bunny gentleman heard
some sad voices saying:
ooh, how he crushed usi He
rolled over and over in us, when he
didn't need to at ALL He just
crushed us"
ooh, no! What's the matter?'
asked Uncle Wiggily, as he hoped
over close to the blue flowers.
1.-THE bad old Bob Cat was just
here" spoke one of the uncrushed
violets, noudllng IN the wind. THE
Bob Cat lay down and rolled over
and over in our violet bed; and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
THE WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

of stairs. l took the front wheels,
and Dick managed the heavier
part. We didn't dare put Junior
in until we had tried to get 1t down
empty once, SO Dick had to &c
back up and get him.
Looks like million dollars, y
he remarked, putting a little, as he
laid Junior in among the pillows
'He will when l get some hand
somer pillows for him. Those look
so common beside his cloak"
l thought l heard Dick say,
Damn that cloak" but l paid nc
attention. l had no wish for @
controversy over his mothers and
sisters extravaganza and lack Of
sense in sending us handsome pres.
ents. l only hoped they would
keep 1t up.
You see I am trying to be per.
fectly honest. / may help some
other young wife who is situated
as 1 was. If I do, perhaps I will
have paid in some degree for my
great mistakes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
d SOnLerSdult.

look, he has crushed to earth many
of our pretty flowers!"
That's too bad!" said Uncle
Wiggily, kindly. Il will see II l
can not lift some of you up straight
again."
THANK you," murmured the vio-
let's. 1--WE are often called johnnie
Jumpups, but jumpy as we are,
and fast as we can grow, at times,
we can not easily lift ourselves
when crushed down in the grass
and ferns"
"I'll lift YOU" offered the bun
ny. Most kindly and gently he
raised the crushed violets and soon
the flowers We're happy again.
"You may pick some Of us If you
like. to take to the lady mouse
teacher" said some Of the larger
flowers. 1--WE do not mind being
picked, but we do mind being
rolled on and crushed by q BOD
Cat" ;,
"Thank you, / will take few"
spoke Uncle Wiggily, and he was
lust picking some of the lovely
blue blossoms when, all at once,
something jumped on his back ana
held him by the ears.
"Ah, haH' growled an unpleasant
voice. ~ have you at last!
"The Bob Gait" gasped Uncle
Wiggily.
eyes, the Bob Gait" snarled the
bad chap. And now for some
ear nibbling!"
The Bob Cat had leaped on the
bunny at the edge of the bed OF
violets And when the violets saw
what had happened one murmured
to the other:
1--WE must help Uncle Wiggily!
"But howl" inquired some.
I'VE are Johnnie Jumpups,
whispered the largest violet. Lei
us now Jump up all around the
Bob Cat and tickle him so that ne
has to scratch himself with all MS
paws at once. And when ne does
that he'll have to let go OF Uncie
Wiggily!" -,
| The other flowers thought tha'
| would be fine trick. Up sprant
the Johnnie Jumpups behind tht
Bob Cat. They quickly stretched
themselves on their long stems ane
| tickled the bad chap first on one
side and then on the other.
"Oh, what's making me feel 81
funny? 1t must be a lot OF bug
ckling mel" howled the Bob CAT
"I'll first scratch myself and thei
nibble your ears!" he told unci'
Wiggily. ,.oo,
More Johnnie Jumpups ieane,
over and tickled the Bob Cat unit
he was scratching. with all fou
paws at once and then Uncle Wig
gily could get away. And at las
| the Bob cat was so tickled that n
turned a somersault and ran OF
to get a garden rake to use on nj
back. x,,~
"Now you are safe, Uncle wig
gily," the flowers said. you di
| lis a favor and We did you one.
Then the bunny picked some John
| ME Jumpups for the lady teacne
mouse and every one was happ
when school closed.
il Now II the butter knife doesn
spread molasses on the pota'
masher when it's trying to get
| ride on the egg beaten merry-go
Iround, I'll tell you next about ur
, Gle Wiggily and Bundle Umpie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

COVER THE HILLS TO THE POORHOUSE!'
We can see there has been break in Haps-
burg ranks without being told. More than likely
the whole family is broke.-Columbia Record
9 Q q o
YES, WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN.
It would end considerable unemployment II
some superfluous government job-holders were
fired.-Brookyn Eagle.
p o
STRICTLY FOCAL ISSUE" WITH HER.
Oklahoma is now very much interested in some
practical plan for Observation-Disclosures Star
@ q
SOMETHING SHE NEVER HAS TRIED.
All we ask of Mexico is to be good, but maybe
that's asking a good deal.-Indianapolis News.
@ o o o
NO LAW AGIN DYING.
But In spite of the prohibtionists the sick viii
eventually get their bier.-St. Louis ost-Dispatch
D q
NOT TO MENTION FOUR FLAT TIRES.
Apparently the Thompson Lundin machine has
developed engine trouble.-Chcago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
As the People View It
ONE MANS VIEW.
Albuquerque, N. M,
T,,-A 90 1901

Jul6 20, Iva
Editor Journal: Your editorial
of the 23rd, 1.-The Railroads and
the Canal" to which you invite the
comments of your readers, treats
pertinently but simply of one phase
of the economic revolution that Is
now sweeping over the world.
Allow me to say to you that 1t
ought to be apparent to any one
who has given any thought to the
question whatever, that our pres
ent chaotic state of affairs Is about
at the end of its rope, and II our
civilization is to continue, we must
devise and put in force more
lust and humane way for the hui
man family to live together un-
der.
1 was going to say, that 1t is ale
most idiotic for any one OF ordi-
nary intelligence, to contend that
the people as q whole, have no
right to develop natures resources,
nut here for the benefit or all, II
such development would interfere
with someone's private enterprise,
Every advancement that the hu-
man family has ever made IN the
material things of life, mas dis
placed and made obsolete some-
thing of the old order, and there
by compelled the old to give way
to the new. =,
The whole thing summed up in
a nutshell, is the question OF the
private ownership of the earth and
its natural products and opportun,,
tiles. Why should our lakes ana
navigable rivers be publicly owned
and the coal in the ground be prl-
vately owned? .,.,s
AS one writer puts it, mankind
ia a mob. We get somewhere more
nv chance than any thougnt-
ont plan of our own. Frog
ress is without either symmetry OF
eyes" .,,. roster
and nav for unnecessary railroad
service so as to continue DIVIDENDS as
on watered stock? The fact OF II
ia Mr., Editor. that the private
ownership of things that are pub
liclv used, Is losing its functlon-
mo mowers and must give way ior
a better method. M. ?, STAMM.
Persons with blue eyes are rare'
~ affected with color blindness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

railway barons walked in state,
like princes Of the royal blood, and
now the row they raise is great,
and they confess their name is
Mudd. Ten years ago / hired Jim
Jones, and paid him thirty cents an
hour; and now each day he draws
six bones, and such a stipend
makes him sour. And Russia's
car, ten years ago, still wore his
crown upon his brow; somewhere
beneath the northern snow his bat
tered bones are lying now. The
world Is not the same old place. its
teeth are loose, it's lost its hair, It
has been shaken to its base, and
nothing's right side up with care.
And 1 bewail the dear dead days
that shall return no more, alas!
when we all went our routine ways
and cut the old accustomed grass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
A DECADE.

Ten years ago the world was
fat, and basking amply in its
grease; we laughed until we
sprained q Stat when seers fore
told the end of peace. And Will
helm changed his uniforms, was
photographed twelve time a day,
and courtiers, in idle swarms. adj
mired the war lord on his way
The weary poet scratched his head
to think up topics for his rhymes,
and then the foolish books we read
had faked-up wars in Zenda
climes. The voters bought their
hand-me-downs, and knew the
dyes would never fade, and women
wore their ample gowns, and kept
their ankles in the shade. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. June 2s.-Copper---
steady. Electrolytic. spot and
nearby, 12%@13c; third quarter,
13m13hc.
Tin-Steadier Spot and nearby
s29.25; futures, $4,000.
Iron-Nominall unchanged.
Lead-Easier. Spot, $40. :.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot
$4.40@4.50.
Antimony-Spot, $5.12.
Bar silver - Domestic. 99Ac;
foreign, 5Shc.
Mexican dollars-44 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
VERSE OF TODAY.
THE SWEET LADY.
(From Poetry.)

She is so gay
Such easy sweetness falls away
From her! Her words are simple a littlC
That sings all day.
Such lazy kindness she spreads about,
AS thoughtless as her hands that Irvine
And turn their pink palms in and out.
Such loving WEAKNESS has she
OF giving sweetness forth unthinkingly,
That she is almost sad-sti smiling sad,
Tired with her all-knowing ministry.
Anne Elizabeth Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
THE MARKETS


New York. June 2S.--The stock
exchange today proved Indifferent
to announcement of a reduced dis
count rate by the Bank of England.
Reactionary forces again domi-
mated and many new low records
were established.
Foremost among those were
United States Steel. Crucible Steel,
Republic Iron. several junior mo-
tors and their subsidiaries, Amer
lean International Virginia-Caro-
lima Chemical common and pre-
ferred, Industrial Alcohol and
Sears Roebuck.
Domestic developments, includ-
ing additional dividend omissions
and curtailment of production in
basic industries, encouraged shorts
to increase their commitments. Ex-
treme recessions in steels. equip
ments. motors, oils and affiliated
specialties ran from one to five
points.
In the more obscure stocks and
among rails losses OF one to three
points were partly retrieved on the
short covering of the final hour.
a fraction of its decline. but Mexi-
can Petroleum, strongest of the
leaders, forfeited the greater part
of its three-point gain. Sales,
$4,000 shares.
The money market was feature
less, all call loans being made at
5 per cent, with no change in time
rates. International remittances
evinced further reactionary tenden-
cies. Dutch. italian. Danish and
Greek bills were most unsettled at
losses of fifteen to twenty points.
In the bond market most
changes were lower. 1ndustrials
showed nominal declines. Mixed
gains and losses were made by In
ternational issues. Total sales. par
value, $12,375,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 23--Prime mer-
camille paper, 81 to 6A per cent;
exchange easy; sterling demand
ss.74M; cables. ss.74%.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
on davs and six months. per cent
Cali money--Easy. High, low
ruling rate offered at and last loan
per cent; closing bid. Az pei
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW
LUCY.

LUCY.
She dwelt among the untrodden ways
Besides the springs of Dove;
maid whom there were none to praise,
And very few to love.
A violet by a messy stone,
Half hidden from the eye;
Fair as a star, when only one
Is shining in the sky.
She lived unknown, and few could know
When Lucy ceased to be;
But she is in her grave, and, o!
The differenre to me.
William Wordsworth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. June 2s.-Liberty
bonds closed 3hs. $S7,46; flrst IS
1910 bid; second As. $S6.oU; .iTs'
AVS, $S7.4S: second 4As. Sso;nl'
third AIS, $91.2S; fourth AS
$500; Victory SAs. $sS.4o; VIC
tory AIS, $9840.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City June 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts 400. Beef steers aver
age steady; heavies 10c to 15c low
err. Top load yearlings, $3.50;
part load, $685.; bulk steers. $7.75
@7,90; many common lots. $3.50
@6.25; calves 25c to soc higher;
best vealers. s9.O0@9.25; stockers
and feeders slow, weak to lower;
common to fairly good stockers
mostly $4.50@5.50; few sales be-
low $500; all other classes steady;
medium to good cows. $4.25@5.50;
Gamers, $2.00@2.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market
unevenly 10c to Csc lower, mostly
10c to zoe lower than yesterdays
average. Best 100 to 210-pound
hogs to packers and shippers,
$40; 260 to 275-pound averages,
$S.15@8.25; bulk of sales. $500
S.35; packer sows and pigs barely
steady; bulk stocker pigs around
$500, closing weak.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Sheep
steady. Best Texas wethers, $4.25;
few native ewes, $500; lambs
steady to Csc lower; most sales bet
ter grade native lambs. $1O.50Q
100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
cuICAGo PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 2S.-Potatoes-
Market weak. Receipts A cars.
Northern white soc cwt.; virginia,
ss.50@3.75 barrel; North Carolina,
00@3.25 barrel.
Butter--Market lower. Cream
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.



Chicago, June 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000 Choice yearlings and
handy weight steers steady; others
15c to 25c lower. Early top year.
lings, $500. some held higher;
bulk, $7.25@S.4O; she-stock slow,
best steady. others weak to lower;
bulk fat cows and heifers. $4,000
6.25; Gamers and cutters largely
81 00@ $50; bulls 1Oc to 15c lower;
bulk bolognas. $4O0@4.25; veal
calves steady, bulk around $3.50;
stockers and feeders dull.
Hogs-Receipts 41.000. Market
15c to 25c lower than Yesterdays
average, heavy and packing mixed
off most; better grades active,
others slow. Top, $3.50; bulk,
$3.50 pigs 10c to 15c lower;
bulk desirable, $S.25@S.35.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
slow at Yesterdays extreme low
time. Top native lambs, $1,000;
bulk good and choice, $11.50D
11.75; culls mostly 5000; good 81
pound dry fed yearlings, 5000;
Best handy native ewes, $3.50; ex-
IRENE heavies around $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. June 23.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. July. 1885
Oct. HIP; Dec. 1924; Jan, l2'S4'
March, 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

Among some of the tribes in the
Arctic region a man who wants
divorce leaves home in anger and
does not return for several days
The wife takes the hint and de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. June 23.-Crop deter
icration in northwest and harvest
DELAY in southwest had a bullish
Influence on wheat today. Prices
closed strong, 1c to 2kc net high
er, with July $1.3O& to S1.3l ana
September $1.23% to $1.24. Corn
lost "a to &c and oats % to rs c.
Provisions were unchanged to &c
higher.
Attention of wheat traders was
directed chiefly to the effects OF
drought and heat in the spring
crop belt and to unwelcome ram
in the region where the winter crop
harvest is in progress. AS a result,
the July-September difference In
prices showed tendency to WIDEN
at times owing to COMMISSION
house buying of July and selling
of September. The general up
ward tendency of the market
meanwhile was encouraged some
what by gossip that Germany mao
taken 100000 bushels or wheat
in the last few days on three
months credit through English and
Dutch banks. 1t was said also
Japan had purchased 100000 push
els of wheat on the Pacific coast
With shorts covering at the last
prices closed at the days highest
point.
evidence that stocks of corn
were piling up and failing to find
an adequate outlet resulted In con-
siderable selling pressure on corn
and oats. Indications of some ex-
port demand rallied the provision
market.
Closing prices: e..
Wheat - July. s1,30A; Sept.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

Scientists have never satisfac-
torily accounted for the fact tha'
when man is puzzled he scratch
es his head. ..s4ts.s i1-..-i4l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

cry extras, S9c; standards, 81 Nc;
firsts, 2S@311ac; seconds. 24@27c.
Eggs--Market higher. Receipts
10,S67 cases. Firsts. 24@241sc;
standards, 25@25hc; ordinary
firsts, zoo 21c; at mark. cases in
Guided. 22Q2SAc.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls,
&c; broilers. $50 43c.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
Kansas City, June 2S,-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

Parsons with blue eyes are rare-
,v affected with color blindness.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
MA ITALSKE FRONTE POPRAVENYM LEGIONA-
RUM-MUCEDNIKUM


j j. S. Machar.
Sta, tisice tech dobrych hochd bylo,
sli V zapad, vychod stranu poledni -
sta, tisice Sc jich uz navratilo,
Wy vracfte Sc nyni posledni!
Ts
/ Svoboda ma mucedniky bozi
a Narod svetce. Volne zemi kiln
ty Vase kosti nyni slavn6 slozi
a stromy dali chladivy jim stin.
III prapory a hudbou prisli pyse,
vitezni reci Zajasala zem.
w vracite Sc rakvich vazne, tise,
lid Vas vita slznym pohledem.
H..
Wy drahe hroby, bud'te easy vsemi
svedomi zivych, priklad preskvely =
tfikrat beda narodu Zemi
mucednika, zapomene~li.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

1 -
/ te byl jsam pozvan proslovi-
tt rec v den zdobeni hrobu,
kterezto slavnosti yesli do ivy
4 ku mezi nasimi krajany ma Ia
pade, kde vetsinou nlaji sve
vlastni hfbitovy, kdyz jsem
byl hotov, chodil jsem po hrbi-
tove mezi lidmi, jichz osudy
byly mne ponejvice neznamy,
cetl jsem napisy ma nahrob-
cich a stale Sc, re nekdy zalet-
la k menu sluchu poznamka,
''ze Sc nestydi'. TIA poznamka
nepatrila ami mne, ami tenn mr.
tvym, ale pronesena byla u chu
\ de ozdobenych, neb dokonce
zanedbanyoh hrobd a patrila
| zivym, ktefi Sc ty hroby me-
Ii starati.
j Nejlepe 81 to zafidil nedav-
no zesnuly politik a zaroven fl
losof, Franklin X. Lane, jenz v
|posledni vGli vyslovil prani, a.
by jeho telesne pozIstatky by
4 |ly zpopelneny a popel wat do
narodniho parku v Yosemit-
skem 1doli, jejz tolik 81 zami-
loval, a tam rozhozen "do ctyr
|vichrd". Posledne vSak jsem
cetl, re vdoVa nema Sc k vypl-
neni tohoto prani zesnuleho
: manzela: Podle meho mineni
cini ehybu, kdyz mrtvym ne
muzeme jiz mic dati ami witt,
| aspon NELL bychom splnovati
: jejich posledni pfani. A ko-
, necne pro takovy pohreb, jake
81 p. Lane pral, dalo by Sc uve-
sti hodne dobrych ddvodn.
Americky svatek zdobeni
hrobd nebude letos zachova-
; van jenom Americe. Ma flan
, derskych poich, "kde maky
rostou," ozdobeny budou rovy
americkych hochu, kteri zivoty
sve polozili We svetove valce a
We Francii, ma tech trech veli-
kych americkych hrbitovech,
kde vznikla velika mesta mrt-
; vych, ma rece Ryne, do niz G..
cervence 14l5 vmeten byl po-
pei naseho Jana Husa, v Arch
angelsku, v ltalii, v Sibiri, vsu-
de ma tentq den budou okra-
: sleny rovy americkych voiaku.
Jako kdysi krizaci, kterf Sc
vypravovali ma daleke pouti, "a
:, by rukou moslemu vyprostili
hrob Spasitelav, tax ii nasi ver-
; nj hosi vypravili Sc pres zele-
nave more, aby>vyrazili mec z
; obrnene brutalnf prusacke pc
; sti.
Korouhve slavy korouhve
smrti vlaly mad jejich hlavami
= Il Cantigny, Chateau
Thiery, na st. Mihielskem USE
ku, V Argonskem lese.
i To jsou mista nehynouci sla-
q Wy, zaroven vsak mista nesko-
naleho zalu. Mnoho techto hr-
Q dinu bylo liz privezeno zpet. a
q tela jejich ulozena v domaci
!, pnde a dnes rovy jejich budou
i okrasleny nilujfcima rukama.
Il Nez zbyya jich jeste asi ctyfi-
Get tisic cizi pdde, tech, jichz
g. pfibuzni prali 81, ably zGstali
a tam, kde padli, v te zemi, jiz
krvi svoji a svym velikym obe-
tovanim posvetili. X tenn sp6-
il dnes, lett vzpominky Ameri-
ky Ma techto americkych
hrbitovech v cizine take "a
chovavan bude americky sva-
tex zdobeni hrobu.
Ma hlayy vsech tech herou
ruka Ameriky klade venec va
vlinovy, v6nec slavy, uvity nj
koli z listu a kvetu, ale re
vzpomineks jez veky pfackaji,
Nevzpominame vsak dnes je-
nom techto rekovnych synG A
meriky a rekovnych syn1 Ce-
chic, kteri rovnez bojovali We
rsvetove vaIee a obet' svrehova
nou prineSli. Onehdv mas ma