davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
JUNIOR CHAMBER TO ' HOLD OPEN SESSION

The Junior Chamber of Commerce will have an open session at the semi monthly luncheon to be given at the Hillman. hotel at d2:30 o'clock this afternool Erhere will be no set speaker and no set subject. The round table will be open for sugges tions by the members.
 Owing to inability to secure a special train for the excursion and barbecue at Lock 12, July 10, the chamber members taking that out Ing will leave Birmingham on the regular fast Louisville and Nashville southbound train at 9:17 o'clock in the morning, arriving at the lock at Il o'clock, and will return home about 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Those intending to take the trip are requested to be at the station by 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
ENLARGED WIFE USES GUN AND RAZOR ON
 HUSBAND AND WOMAN

Jealousy is said to have been the cause of a shooting affray early yesterday morning at the corner of Avenue F and Fourteenth street south. in which three negroes were probably fatally wounded.
 Lew Sims, negro, of 4SO Seven teenth street, south, was cut twice in the chest, and Cora, his wife, was shot three times in the stomach, and Willie Smith. negro woman. was also shot three times in the stam- ach.
 The shooting is alleged to have started when Cora Sims saw her husband, Lew Sims, out with Willie Smith. Cora is said to have pulled q gun and to have shot the smith woman. Her husband, Lew. grabbed her gun, whereupon she drew razor and cut him twice in the chest. Then he got a hold on the gun and shot his wife three times in the stomach, according to the investi- gating officers. All of the negroes were carried to the Hillman hospi- tai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
HONEY DEW THICK AND IS NUISANCE
Shrubbery Around Birming- ham Has Been Covered
 With Insect Deposit

Prior to the recent showers and as a result of the long dry spell many people of Birmingham had noted the unusual prevalence of honeydew on leaves and shrubbery. On the crepe myrtle the honeydew has gathered So heavily that 1t was dripping from the leaves.
 Foliage in the woods was marked everywhere with the heavy dew spots. At the request of The Age Herald, the science service In Wash ington prepared the following arti- cle on honey dew:
 That syrupy substance which is found on leaves in summer and falls like fine rain from the trees, ruin- ing everything beneath. is honeydew.
 But don't blame the trees, for they are not guilty. Six families of in- sscts excrete this syrupy substance, and those that do the most damage are the plant lice, the scale insects and the frog hoppers.
 Though primitive man thought it a special gift from the gods and called it "the saliva of the stars" and "the sweat of heaven" aoney- dew is decidedly a nuisance. It does not wash off, because it is insoluble in water In some cases it has been foim med in such abundance on clover that it has prevented the cutting of the crop for hay. Bees gather it in- stead of nectar. and the resulting "honeydew honey" is sold to our bakers for the sweetening of cakes, but to the bee-keeper it is worse than loss, for not only is the price low. but the honeydew is decidedly injurious to the bees. The third charge against honeydew is that it serves as a medium for the growth of sooty mould, an important pest of oranges and similar fruits.
 Tn former times honeydew has been employed as a medicine in dis eases of the chest and in certain eye troubles, and in Italy it has been used as salve for the treatment of wounds and sores.
 "A generation or two ago it was supposed to be product of the plant. and only in recent times has it's in- sect origin become known. But a widespread error still persists. The so called "honey tubes" of plant lice do not secrete honeydew, but are wax forming organs.
 There is useful side to honey dew, at least from the standpoint of the ant. These frugal insects realize the value of plant lice and gather them in, tend to shelter them for the sugar their excrement contains.
 Perhaps man may profit by the example of the ant, for along with the commoner sugars, honeydew con- tains a number of rarer ones which are imported at high price. This abundant source of these rare com pounds remain in this country, at least. untouched, but 1t is awaiting exploitation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

Plans are now under way for mak- ing the annual picnic of the various Masonic organizations of Ensley this year one of the most successful that has ever been held from that com munity.
 A site on Turkey creek near Silver lake mas been selected as the grounds and active preparations are now be- ing made towards getting enough au- tomobilcs and trucks 10 convey the memle1s and their families to the scene of the picnic.
 More than half dozen lodges will be represented at the picnic and many entertainment features are to be planned It will be held next Friday July 8, and the trucks and automo- piles with the picniclers will get under way promptly at o'clock on the morning of that date.
 The lodges whose members and their families will attend the picnic are as follows: Ensley lodge No. 560 Globe lodge No. 7S1, The E. L. Layton lodge No. S13, Royal Arch Mason chapter No. 120, Ensley council No 75, Ensley Commandery No. 36, and the Ensley Shrine club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
BL nOTARY ANN

London, June 23.-( Special )--- Yes .terday was Alexandra day in Lon don. On every corner. in hotel lob ,bies, railway stations and aE public nlaces, pretty rosy checked English girls sold artificial primroses for the benefit Of the hospitals of the city.
 One of the most noticeable effects of the war is the evident need in which all public and ssmi public in- .stitutions find themselves. Such signs as Help us to keep open" ESQ., 900 Needed" are conspicuously dis played in front of every hospital. Even Westminster abbey Is making an urgent appeal for fsl2S,000.
 Alexandra day reminded Us strik- ingly of tag day in Birmingham, and there seemed a generous response on the part of the public.
 Hundreds of Rotarians may stiIl be seen on the streets, and on yesterday, when at the invitation of the city they visited Guild hall, every Amer lean wore a primrose.
 The event of the day was the ap- pearance of Queen Alexandria. mother of the King, driving through the streets.
 Coming out from lunch we found the sidewalks and windows already filled with the populace eagerly awaiting the appearance of the queen dowager, who, we have learned, Is a great favorite with the people.
 One can but be impressed with the respect that tho average Englishman has for royalty.
 It Is a part of his very being. He honors it as we do our flag, except more so, as the symbol of his gov ernment.
 It was after o'clock before the Queen finally appeared We had visited the National Art gallery where the children were delighted among other masterpieces to recog- nize such familiar ones as Sir Joshua Reynolds Age of Innocence" and Heads of Angels"
 AS we came out into Trafalgar square the police were holding back the throngs and right soon brought all traffic to standstill.
 Down the street. preceded by aI platoon of mounted soldiers. and sur. rounded by outriders, came the car riage of the Queen, drawn by four beautiful horses. By her side sat her eldest daughter. Princess Victoria We had been warned not to expect too much in the matter of the ap pearance of the Queen, she being nearly 80 years old. It was there fore necessary for tho Englishmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

distance he proposes to drive the pel- let.
 Now golf has language particu- 1arly and peculiarly it's own, and the remarks made by the average golfer who ploughs the green sward in- stead of landing on the ball with more or less disaster to the club, are largely of the hectic or sulphuric
 Up to date. Bob's strongest explo- sion on these occasions has been Gosh ding it,' which Sir Robert realizes does not nearly begin to ex- press his real sentiments so he is taking series of lesson from Karl Landegrebe in the use of epithets appropriate to the occasion, the aforesaid Karl being a past master in the art of forceful and picturesque language.
 Bob expects to develop into a top notcher in the game that is if he doesn't go broke buying clubs and other accessories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
R. 0. LAUNEY
 GOES TO BROOKLYN

R. O. Launey, auditor of the Birm- ingham Railway, Light and Power company goes to the Brooklyn Edi- son company, of Greater New Yorx, on July 15 as auditor of that system.
 MT. Launey has been with tn ? Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for 17 years, coming here from Savannah. The concern, with which he will be connected after July 15, supplies the borough of Brooklyn with it's lighting system and is one of the most important utilities in that section.
 Mir. Launey is one of the best known auditing experts in the coun~ try and his being called to his new position is no surprise to those who know his ability. He has large circle of friends who are congratula- ing him on his new position, but re- gret to see him leave this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
ROY REQUEST FOR
 HILLMAN HOSPITAL

The board of revenue at it's meet ing yesterday instructed its law yers, Ellis ana Matthews, to investi- g te the bequest in the will of Chas. E. Roy, who died about 15 years ago leaving a legacy to the Hillman hos pital the affairs of which the board has charge.
 Under the terms of the will, 1t is understood, the Hillman hospital is xot to get the legacy until the death of his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Roy 1.eedy. The board instructed the attorneys to look after the interest of the hospital in the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

Bob Chadwick. probably Ensleys most popular citizen has taken up golf, and is now numbered as one of it's most ardent devotees
 While Bob" has not the physique of Dempsey, he wields a wicked club just the same, and although he hasn't hit the ball yet he declared that when he does land. Babe Ruths longest home run will pale into i'm significance when compared to the that England and America had an op- portunity of becoming the peace makers of the world
 We were impressed with the won- derful congregational singing, and told that it is quite general now even in city churches. particularly since the war,
 Under Spreading Elm
 Leaving the church in an announced order, nobility first. we assembled on the lawn of the manor. Under a spreading elm and with the Amer ican and British flag on either side, the Marquis of Cambridge, brother to the Queen, called the gathering to or der.
 Addresses were made by Mir. John A. Stewart, chairman of the Sulgrave Institution of America, who present ed bust of Washington, and by MT. Boylston A. Beal, representing the American ambassador. Much disap- pointment was felt and expressed by the Americans that Ambassador Har- vey could not be present on an occa- sion potentially so significant to our country. Mrs. Harvey, however was present and sat on the right of the Marquis of Cambridge.
 The lord mayor of Birmingham and the mayor of Banbury were among the other speakers.
 We were. of course interested in what the mayor of Birmingham had to say. if for no other reason than that he represented the city after named.
 Then, too. the mayor of Banbury brought back childhood memories of teide horse to Banburv Cross" which is a reference to this fine old English town.
 After the speeches the children of Sulgrave village gave dances on the lawn.
 We were then given an opportunity to inspect the manor.
 Typically English in every detail, to me the most interesting thing in the manor was the original deed to Lawrence Washington, to which was appended the Washington seal, con sisting of design of three stars and two stripes, said to have suggested to Betsy Ross the design for the first American flag.
 The dedication in it's entirety was an occasion never to be forgotten. x--. oh cl, a,t16 no longer have text books in history which portray the English people as enemies of the colonists. Too much is at stake, and the opportunity for teaching the truth and thus cement ing the bonds of friendship between the two countries should not be neg lected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
YOUNG BOY DIES FROM
 INJURIES RECEIVED
 WHILE DRIVING MULE

Miles Neely, age 12, died early yes terday morning at a local infirmary as the result of injuries sustained when his foot became tangled in a chain attached to mule he was driving and which caused him to re- ceive the fatal injuries. He was dragged along the ground several feet before the mule was stopped and he sustained a fracture of the skull.
 The accident happened at the boys home, near Hayden, Ala, last Sun day. The lad was brought to Bir- mingham Monday for an operation, but died early yesterday morning. The body was sent to Hayden l. st night by Ridout for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
MANY SEEK DISCHARGE

Mobile, July 5.-Less than 24 hours after the receipt of the order at Fort Morgan, Alabama. garrison authoriz-
 ing the immediate discharge of all men who so desired to leave the ser vice. more than so applications out of 124 were filed. The men wishing to be discharged are members of First company, coast artillery corps. There are still 25 men to be notified of the order The same percentage pre- vailed in the quartermaster and ordnance detachments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

These little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. McGraw, sos Twenty-first street. south, are happy and smiling because they now have been added to the list of the little girls who have won one of The Age-Herald's wonder walking dolls.
 Hot weather doesn't seem to have any effect on the spirit of the little girls of the Birmingham district who seem to have set their heads upon winning one of the beautiful life like dolls.
 The doll man of The Age Herald. especially with the little girls of Bir- mingham, is the most popular person around the office these days. He says he believes he is soon to be in need of another helper If applications con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
WANTS MORE FROM LEEDS.

Montgomery. July 5--(Special. )--R. P. Oliver. owner of the Leeds tele- phone system asked the public ser vice commission today to give him higher rate for telephone service He said he has been losing money and that the operation of the system was almost eating him out of house and home. Citizens of Leeds did not file protest and MT. Oliver said he be- lieved they were willing to pay a higher rate if he could put his sys- tenn in the proper condition, which he pfomised to do when the increase became effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

tinue to be made as they have in the past for the necessary blanks with which to win one of the dolls.
 It is nothing new now for some little girl to walk into The Age Herald building and ask for the doll man. And 1t is also nothing out of the ordinary for some little girl at most any time of the day, to be awarded one of the little dolls and leave the building with broad, happy smile upon her face and hug ging tight the little doll which she can call all her own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
ANNUAL PICNIC
 ENSEEY MAS0NS
Members and Families of Various Organizations to
 Have Outing

The Age Herald maintains special bureau in Ensley for handling core spondence, advertising and subscrip- tions. C. W. Rowe, representative, 1912 Avenue D. Russell Bros.. studio. Phone Ensley 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
All Hands Are Reaching Out for It

-the per cent Cumulative First Preferred Stock of The Birmingham Water Works Company. Doctors, Lawyers, Merchants, Stenographers Statesmen, Book skeepers, Mechancs-they're all taking advantage of this opportunity to get per cent on their money instead of the usual per cent or per cent.
 This per cent Safe Stock is $10O the share-a cash or the monthly investment plan of $5 cash share $5 per share per montha plan that enables ever one to accumulate little nest egg. These monthly pay ments per cent, too. When the full amount is paid your per cent Annual Dividends paid every three months
 merely the bare facts of the investment There other interesting angles to this offer which we'd like to explain in person. Will you call at office and let show the safety and advantages of this offer? Or write phone and tell us where representative see you? There time like the present-especiay this splendid opportunity cannot last forever Get in touch with today-and begin acquiring that compe- tence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

Jesse c. Terry-The body of Jesse c, Terry, age s6. who died at g o'clock last night at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. James c. Puckett. 4905 Second avenue, north, will be sent to Gallatin, Tenn, this morn ing by Woodin for burial. The ,2e- ceased is survived by three daugh- ters. Mrs. E. l.. Merkel, Mrs. w. D. Evans and Mrs. Puckett and two sons, J. R. and R. o. Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Payne-Funeral ar engagements for the burial of Mrs. Elizabeth Payne. age 25, who died late Monday night at a local in- firmary, will be announced later by Johns The residence of the de- ceased was at 719 Twenty third street north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Deaths

w. R. EIlis--The body of w. R. Ellis, age 73. who died at o'clock yes- terday afternoon at the residence, 2520 Thirty-third avenue, north, will be sent to Gallatin, Tenn, early this morning by the Brown Undertaking company for burial. Mrs. COrnelia C. COwin-The body of Mrs. Cornelia C. Cowin, age "A, of Livingston, Ala, who died early yesterday morning at local in firmary, was sent to Livingston. last night by Johns for burial.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
"TAJEMSTVf KUFRU'.

VGera dopoledne, prave We
chvili, kdyz do nadrazi Penn
sylvansk6 drahy ma Woodland
Ave. viizdel vlak, objevil Sc
ma perone pol. serzant 5. pre-
cinktu A. A. Cerba. Zjevu po-
licisty ulekl Sc ieden pasaz6r
tax velice, ze upustil cestovnl
kuffik rychla wal do zaje-
cfch. Pfekvapeny modrokabat
mix sebral rychle odhozenG "a
vazadlo, otevrel jei a pfekva-
penemu ieho zraku objeVil Sc
pfekrasny pohled ma plny tu-
Get lahvi naplnenych nefalso-
vanou fadn6 bondovanou
whiskou. "Tajemstvi kufru'
byIo tax prozrazeno, ale mali
tel zmiZel a Jest mala nadeje,
ze by majetek svui snad ma
policejnf staniic reklamOval
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
STRAZNfK ZIzkA NALEZL
TEzCE ZRANENOI ZENU.

Bllzko vych. "a. ul. a Wood
land Ave. nalezl vcera rano
policeinf straznfk Zizka ve-
lice p6kn6 od6nou, as 35-letou
zenu s t6zko uranou ma hlave.
Za nadry pax m6la nalezenka
ukryty fcznickV n6a, ktery byl
u nj nalezen, kdyz byla dopra-
vena do nemocnice sv. Lukase.
Zpvu sc po1icie domnivala, re
zena omdlela a padem Sc IRA
nila teprve. kdyz l6kafi Sc
znali, re ma rozbitou lehku.
uplatnil Sc MAJOR, re Sc Zde
iedna o pfepadenf. zena byla
v bezvedomi ieSt6 dnesniho
rama. Jedinou znamkou, iez by
mohla vesti k ztotozn6ni, Jest
snubni prsten jeji inicialFa-
mi "F. s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
X PROZRAZENEMU POKU-
SU O UTEk CLEVELAND
SKYCH VEZNU.

Trestanecky pokus dobyti
Sc minul6 1tery z kobek ma
hlavni policejnf stamci, die
spoien6m MIN vysetfovanim,
vedl k obievu, die ktereho
mel bJti omen pokus opakovan
We v6Znici Rochestru, n. Y.
Policie zdeiSi totiz vylamala
potrubi kanalnf ma hiavnl po-
liceini stanici a patranf uvedlo
ma stopu dvou zen, iez podloud
nym zpdsobem do vazby v6z-
Mum zbran6 j RUNE nacini,
hlavn6 pilky, dodaly. Podivn6
paSeracky byly take V sobotu
zatGeny. VysIychanl zattenci,
ktefi nell V dmyslu dati vaz-
be vale, arci zapfrali, ale ie-
den Mich, patrne Zmaten XII
.zovym vyslechem sc primal,
re pilky byly vneseny ukryty
" pods..vce obuvi a prozradil,
re diva v6znove q Clevelandu
dopraveni do Rochester, jsou
take timto zpusobem zaopatfe
nj a re lined po pflchodu do
Zmin6nfhO meeta SO pokusl
prchnouti. Policie V Rochestru
byla uv6domena a pilky take
skuteGn6 V udanych mistech
nalezeny. Maiitele ieiich byli
max dopaleni, ze bvli zrazcni
a tudiz "kapli bozskou" a po-
Iv6d4li, jak dive zeny Long
Ave. vhodily klubka niti okny
iedn6 cely tax navaZaIy spo
ieni, kterym bylo nutne nati-
nj i zbran6 snadno dopraveny
Iv6znum. Obe zeny pomahaly
die domn6nek detektivd i pfi
1t6ku Hunta. Walshe a Gala
ghera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
MARSAL FOCH NAVST1VI
SNAD CLEVELAND.

NejvySSi vojev0dce spoJe-
nych vojsk na francoUzskych
bojiStich Zavita snad ma eest6
Staty ttz do Cleve-
landu. Mel by 0. to zasluhu a
mericky velvyslanec v Parizi
Myron +. Herrick, jenz mar
Salkoyi odporutil nayst6vu ma
5eho mesta. Formaln6 byl
Foch poZyan olgresni radou A
mericke Legie. ale odpoved' je
Ste nedoSla. Jak Jest az dosud
znamo, odjede po uvitani V
New Yorku do Kansas City, a.
by Sc SuGaStnil narodni kon-
vence Amer. Legie V mest6
tom Romano Y listopadu a II.
listopadu, Y den pfimeri, ote.
kavan Jest We Washington6.
Ma cest9 do Washingtonu ma
Sc pax Zastayiti V Clevelan-
du, ably zde strayll pravu jeden
den.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
PRO VRAHA KRAJANA Ell
MERA SPROSTEHO, HUN
IA BUDE POZADOVAN
TREST SMRTI.

Dnes pohnan bude pred O.
l1resni soud domne;y yrah kra
Jana, policejniho straznlka FL
mera Sprosteho. znamy Bobby
Hunt, 1enz Sc nedavno talk od-
vaznym zpnsobem dobyl O.
kresini venice spolu Sc dvema
"kolegy". Jak vGera veGer pro
hlaSil okresni zalobce Stanton.
bude zaIoba pro yinnika po-
zadovati treSt snrtl, uZnan-li
bude arci porotou ia Vlnneho,
coz jest velice pravdepodobno.
Take tento hrdelnl process bu-
de policii stfezen obZvlaStni
peel, jelikoz obzaloyany ma
mnoho pfatel jako natelnik
nebezpecneho gangu, jak do
svedcuje soucaSny process Be
nlgnem, V kterem mel Hunt Ia
re prsty. Soud riZen bude soud
Gem r. P. Waltherem. krai jan
S,lrosty zastfelen byl m6si-
Il dubnu. kdyz Sc jako straz-
nil. SNAIL pred Goldbergovym
he stincem, 1421 Scovill Ave
>akrociti v povsfale pranici
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
NOVA ATRAKCE UMELEC
KENO MUSEA We. WADE
PARKU.

Spolupraci Clevelandsk6ho
Orchestra spolu Sc spravou
Um6leckeho musea We Wade
parku uspofadana bude pocat-
KEN mesice fiina velka VISTA
va hudebnich nastrojd. Potrva
az do %. fiina. Milovnikdm
hubby, iichz Jest mezi nami
tolik, naskyta sc tn zajfmava
pfilezitost shledati krasnou
sbirku velk6ho rozsahu. DR..
Miller, jenz ku pfikladu ma
kolekci as 200 rhznych fl6ten,
da nejzaiimavejsf kusy vystav
nimu vyboru k disposici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
pOKUS VRAzDY A SAMOVRAzDA Y
CESKE OSADE.
5O-LETY VDOVEC SMRTELNE PO.
STRELL VDOVU A PAX
SKONCH ZIVOT.
PRfCINA - ZHRZENA LASKA.

Neinovejsi tragedie lasky V,
nasi Gesk6 broadwayske ttyr-I
ii potvrzuje slova stare pisn6,
ze "1aska klici V kazdem We
ku" i pofekadlo, re start ne
vyluGuje poSetilost. Byl by V
tom sice hu1nor, ale udalost,
jez Sc vcera sb6hla a cel6 oko-
Ii tax vzrusila, Jest naprosto
traricka.
0 pfizen 50-lete pani Amy
Bartdnkoy6, iez trayila svdj
zivot We vdovstvi, uchazel Sc
vdovec tehoz pokrocilejSiho
veku, Y kterem Sc 0 kazdem
Gloveku pfedpoklada, 2e by
mel miti iiz rozum". Dyoreni
ieho ale nem6lo kyzenGho IL
spechu a III Fred Hala, y
els. 1919 Mead Ave, pojal
zoufaly 1mysI. Sci sobe vtera
rano Sc zbrani pro posledni
slovo vyhlednute nev6sty. PAM
Bartuhkoya bydlf v els. 3l60
vych. 40. ul., kan piisel Hala
vcera rano a tazal sc l8-lete
dcerusky Bartunkove, Anezky,
zda by jejf matkou mohl pro
mluyiti n6kolik SLOW meZi ctyr-
ma oGima. Bylo tasne a ydoya
byla jeste ma luzku, slysela
gSak rozhoyor a proto Sc ry-
chile oblekla, netusic co zleho
pro nj 6asna navsteva Zname-
Ia. Po ustroieni vySla q lozni-
ce a netrp6liv6 GekaIiici Hala.
ma n6mz bylo patrne jiz iiste
roZruSeni, pozadal Anezku, a.
by je nechala o samot6. Sotva
re vyslovil toto podivne pfani,
lchopil Ra1'tGhkoVou "a paai Il
tahl il do postranniho poko-
re. Dcera Znepokojena choya-
MIN tasn6ho hosta yyslechla
pax nasledujicf rozmluNu, kte-