davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
THE SUPREME COURT.

Owing to the large number of de-
cielons handed down by a divided
bench II has become customary to
wings of the Supreme Court. In This
reckoning Mesers. Holmes. Brandels
and Clarke are generally rated as lib
erals, Messrs. McKenna and Pitney
az the centre, the reet of the court as
conservative.
As a matter OF fact. however, the
distinction between liberal and con
servatIve on the Supreme Court does
not follow the distinction in ordinary
politics. Mr.. Justice Holmes, for ex-
ample. does not subscribe to the gen
eral theories OF property which are
current among liberals. He has been
a liberal on the bench only because
he has preferred to give tho Legisla
ture the benefit OF the doubt. Both
Holmes and Brandeis are liberia, ir
their views Of the powers Of Congress
but conservative In their views OF the
power OF the Supreme Court.
In the recent history OF the su-
prems Court II has been the liberals
who have tried con~eervatively to ad.
here to the architecture OF the Con.
stitution by resisting the pressure
against abuse of the veto power o
the court. 1t has been the conserva
tives who have tended TO twist tn,
Constitution u OF its proper hal
ance by s~tretchiPs the powers of tn
court.
Mr.. Justice Clarke has been, on tn
whole, a liberal on the bench. Excep
for a brief period during the wal hys
terra. he has by h~lSepresence mel,
up the hands of those who are tn
best guardians of the Constitution be
cause they are least liable to over
strain it's powers.
His successor is to be former Sena
tor Sutherland, who was nominate
and confirmed yesterday. II previou
political record is a guide he will be
lCrg TO the conservative wing. But h
il said to be a lawyer of distinction
Ii he is sufficiently a good lawye
and sufficiently a student Of the me
lives behind his own opinions there
TO reason why. like Mr.. Justic
Holmes, he should got on the cruciS
question Of powers be found wit
those whose conservatism consists 1
believing that Congress is a truly &C
ordinate branch Of the government
For this conservatism is the sui
stance of liberalism pm the Supren
Court.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

and lighter than white children. Tho
weight and stature deficiencies In
colored children, however, occurred
only In tho younger ages. From &
four on, coIored children proved 10 BE-,
II anything. a little taller and heavier
than white one1. Ths reason fex this
may 10 that tho high cnnd mortality
among negroes kills of the stunteh
and starved victims OF poor nutrition
and leaves at & four and onward
only tho vigorous survivors VINO com
pare f~ayorably with white children in
stature. Or It nay be n negro rac.a,
characteristic 70 grow slowly tho first
three ear OF We and Their 70 gain
weight M height AZ an Accelerated
rate a ~ compared with growth of
whites.
The less serious physical defects q
which children are subtect-adsnods,
enlarged or dscaeed toneis, on bad
teeth-seerned TO have no great ef-
feet upon hAght and weight, although
children 90 afflicted wore shorter and
lighter han the average. ricketts, and
malnutrition, however. were shown by
marked deficiencies. mainusrition re-
sulting In children an inoH and ons-
third below average height and nearly
three and one@half pounds below ave
age weight.
In Thousands % American bones d.
Emmett Holt's books on the rearing
Of children are the standard ~'textbooke
OK tho nursery. II may be OK comfort
TO parents whore children ssn 20 come
up to DIR. Hollis weight and height
averages TO know that the Children's
Year averages do not come I'D 70
them either. DR.. Hottie averages are
based on the measurements Of a rela-
lively small number OF children
brought TO him in his private practfc.
In fact, other standard tables OF meas
urements for children chow average.
higher than the new averages osrain-
ID by the Chfhren's Bureau. The rea-
son probably Is that the averages az
certained by individuals are affected
to some extent by the unconscious
selection Of better physical types Tn.
Children's Year averages, based OF
the measurements of nearly 1000.
900 children from all sorts Of home-
and from every section OF tho Unite<
States, represent the true cro~-S~c
Hon Of American childhood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest
OUT OF THE CROWD.

This much / know, from out the NOV
ing throng
There are a few whose smiles out
shine the rest,
A few who. start joys tremor In the
breast.
The thousands come and press their
way along,
Brave souls and good, aglow with
mirth and song,
But though in silk and b~roadcloth
they are dressed,
The greeting Of a time-tried friend
is best.
And he stands out who loves us, right
or wrong.
The busy people pass is day by day
Fashioned by God as swallows and
the bees;
Scarce noticed are the strangers ON
the way,
Then comes a face the eye enraptur-
ed sees
Here is a friendI The great, ths
rich, the proud,
Are merely men and women in the
crowd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
AGAIN THE SILVER QUESTION.

II Is just twenty-slx years since the
Democratic party OF the nation went
wild over the silver question, and en-
gagged IN a national political campaign
upon the dominant proposition of "the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio Of Is to !, without wait
ing for the aid or consent OF any
other nation" william j. Bryan was
the candidate for President, and he
made his campaign almost solely on
this free silver coinage issue. The
voters were melted 10 surprising en-
thusiasm over the alleged virtues of
silver, which was held up a. q panacea
for all the country's Ills. Mr.. Bryan
was defeated, but ne returned to the
fray four years later. still for free
silver coinage. but with Imperial
Ism" introduced A. the "psramoun,
issue"-thh was the year of the Span.
ish-American War-and again ths
Democratic party wen down to de
feat under Bryan's leadership Their
the free silver coinage craze subsidized
But silver y ssW an issue, and not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

ncial terms. 30 Pinchot resigned and
accepted immediate reappointment
next day. thus making himself . lssal
recipient Of the increased oompensa-
ton. This would have been . small
procedure for = poor man, and for a
man Of Pinthot's large wealth It
stands forth ~ contemplate.
Pinchot also laid himself open to
honest condemnation BY the ~pronisacy
Of his expenditures in securing the
nomination for governor, the total
amount spent being scandalous. This
also In most rcprchensible in a re-
former. And no Pinchot finds his lot
as a candidate far from happy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MIRROR or PUBLIC OPINION

that privately owned railways
will be returned to private operation.
and with u plan maturing for a Bank
OF Mexico capable Of lending money
at from onc-half to one-third of the
present prohibitive rates, the future
o. Mexican commerce seems much
brighter. The desire Of Americans 10
assist IN developing the country is
sufficiently evidenced by tho fact that
they have already invested sums ag-
sregating n billion dollars. apart from
the oil interests. Az to tho goodwill
Of the American government and peo-
pie there can be no possible doubt--ai
least north Of tho Rio Grande.-New
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
GEMS OF SONG

To James. the blacksmith 7
repair, to have him snoe nv
old blind mare, zinc. she is
going lame; and when HIS
useful toll is done. and 7 am
handing out the mon. ne says.
Tn glad you cams: 7 have
an ode I wrote last year 7
wish you'd read II while you're
here. and tell ms what YOU
think; Is II a. grand and Boar
ing song? Is It too short? Is
It too long7 Or Is IL on rns
biink7" Tho unmfth, ere hs
mends my boat, pulls out a
bundle from his coat, a bale
Of manuscript; "Sit down." he
says, and read this lay. while
I repair your ancient drsy, that
IS 30 badly h.pped-- The tail
or, as he plies his tapA re-
marks, IT wish 7 could escape
this depressing trade; the odes
and madrigals I write would be
acknowledged out Of sight. IL
by good critics weighed" The
barber, as be dyes my beard.
quotes passages from poems
weird. that he composed from
yestreen; with all my being
1 aspire" he sadly says, TO
punch a Tyre. but ah. the fates
are meant" Tho waiter brings
me ham and eggs, and. as I
eat, ne mildly begs FIVE minutes
of my time; he'd have ma read
a little book no wrote con-
jointly with the cook, and
which he thinks sublime. Oh.
poets sell me oil and gas, and
poets NOW my stretch OF grass.
aud poets shine my shoes; and
each one thinks his noble dope
would rank with that OF Burns
or Pope. IL ne had had his dues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple. l.. G. u.
Wenonah Lodge, S. of III.
Liberty Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Mechanics Lodge, /. Q. o. r.
Apache Tribe. lmp'd. o. r. NJ.
Lenape Tribe. Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
James A. Garfield Council, d. Of A.
James Young Con. II. or s. w. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
THE INJUNCTION TURMOIL.

'ne cnafhCSer OF tne somewhat
furious opposition aroused by At
torney-G General Dausherty's appii-
cation for such a sweeping injunc-
ton against the railroad strikers as
he obtained from Federal Judge VIII
ksrson In Chicago gives occasion for
serious reflection. The outbursts Of
opposition were not confined to the
leaders Of the labor interests against
which tho injunction was levelled.
Violent protests from them we're to be
expected. But that leading news
papers and Senators and Representa-
tives In Congress should have taken
part In the blind and senseless opposi>
ton. even to the extent Of demanding
the impeachment OF Attorney-General
Daugherty and Judge wslkerson, Is
~ lawless and unpatriotic az were
the outbreaks OF reasonable elements
here At home during our participation
In the World War.
True IL may be that Attorney-0e Ter
eral Daueherty asked too much and
that he Judge allowed too much.
But the proceedings were entirely law
ful. and rs far as they have gone con-
rtitu,e no serions infringement on the
rights OF any citizens involved In the
controversy. The injunction granted
was only temporary. n n hearing on
the question OF making Il permanent
will be held In Chicago on Monday.
And ever its continuance In its pres
ent form by further order Of the court
would be no Just cause for violent de-
mends for lawless resistance md for
the impeachment Of those responsible
for *. The law provides means OF
legally contessins the injunction order
by carrying II to a higher court for
review.
The labor leaders themselves. not
withstandinx the violence OF their pro-
tests. showed regard for law and regu-
lar procedure by their subsequent
move. They instituted counter pro-
eeedlngs to have the injunction set
aside. and this matter also Will come
UP for judicial determination.
No doubt 3; would have been better
had Acknowledgement Daugherty re-
Trained from going 10 the extent he
aid in seeking an Injunction. but he
had a right 20 do so. The u may
exercise its judgmen, in making final
order, and even then the way to
orderly legal resistance is open. But
TO advocate a ruthless opposition &c
an order OF the court, and urge mea.
sures OF punitive punishment for thos,
who have done what the law author.
ties THEM TO do. is as reprehensibe a
violent outbreaks by lawless strikers
and far more subversive OF govern
ment by law. AS long as the law 4
respected there will be no danger L
our institutions. and II development
should prove the existence OF injustice
or oppression in the law, the lega
road TO relief is 10 be found IN tn
Canerese now IN session, which ha
power 10 amend or repeal any lax
which IN operation may prove 70 b
contrary 70 sound public policy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
To Estates.

Register of Wills Isaac X. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate of Francis Joseph Antonio
to Maria F%'abriana Antonio, estate
of Maurice Berkowitz to Sallie Ber-
kowitz and estate OF Anton Rykacz-
cwski to Victor RYkaczewski
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

IL wish I was a guinea pig." growl-
ed Johnnie, who was fussing over his
night work. Why do you wish that?''
asked his mother. We'll, teacher said
the other day they multiply rapidly,
and I.just can't multiply at all."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Have 0 a piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our 10000 interested read
ers. Many r interested in what you
have to o1er.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Brown-"I'm the most forgetful man
in the world" Black-"why don't
you buy a f1ivver?" Brown-"What
for?" Black-"That will jog your
memory."-Portland (Nle.) Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

$50 Clara threw over that young
doctor she was going with?" Eyes.
and what do you think? He not
only requested her TO return his
presents. but sent her a bill for AZ
visits."-Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

"Congenial set IN your apartment
house?" Best 1 eve met with. Every
body is determined not to know any
body else."-Louisville Courier-Journ.
al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Crabshaw-"You get cheap vegeta-
bles out In the country. don't your"
Lonelyhurst-"I do now, since I stop
ped trying to raise them myself
New York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

PA, what caused the wreck of the
Hesperus?" asked Clarence. "She prob
ably was az schooner and al afoul
OF prohibition, son." replied his dad
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
THE EVENING SMILE,
RESULTS OF INTEMPERANCE.

Passenger say. driver, what is
the average life Of a locomotives"
Driver-'Oh, about 80 ears, SIR"
Passenger should think such a
tough-looking thing would last long
err than that"
Driver-"Well. perhaps II would, sir,
If 1t didn't smoke so much"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

MAZE volne hodinky. "Bvlo by
tedy je$t6 dost tasu. bys dole
Ia IA nadrazi, nebo netfeba
konati rozsahlych pfiprav.
Dam zapfahnouti a vyprovo-
dim e."
"Hbite uchopila Alice ODE
ruce manzelovy. Nzdyt isem
vedela, ze nemuzes byti ukrut-
nym. Bylo by to nelidsk6!' zvo
lala.
"Zadrz,' oval Sc baronet.
"Nevyslechla isl mne do kon-
Zee. Dovolim pod jeGnou pod
minkou, bya jela k diteti! Pc
depi5eS listinu, ktcra Jest ma
mem psacim stole; az to vyko-
mas, smiS odejetil'
Zalomiy$i zoufaIe rukama,
klesla Alice m blizkou zidli
rozbolnent srdce matefsk6 vo-
lalo blas;t6. ~Vyhov mta, II
Gin, echo 81 zada! CO Jest bo-
hatstvl prot zivotu treho di-
tete2"
Sir Ascot pozoroyal syoii
chot'; videl, kterak nitru bo-
juje, i doufal, re zyitezi; mus
Sc mu konecne podrobiti. -
Includes snad V taken pripa-
de, jake tento, otaleti Sc spine
MIN meho prani?' pravil. =
"kdyhy zeniel Douglas "a I've
nepfitomnostj, cinila bys sobe
do smrti v~ycitky.'
"Dobrotivl Boze! Jake to
mas srdce, re V teto chvili mu-
yes Ma neco podobneho mysIl-
ii, re chces, abych 81 zakoupi-
la lasku k dit6ti cd vlastniho
otce.' zVolala Alice, naplnena
isouc hoikosti. Poodle toho
poznavam, &c tebe jest Dou-
glas mnohem meme, neil mel
poslednejSi cizinec na svete."
(PokraGovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
Nebo re BY no dal K soudu.


Nebo re BY no dal K soudu.
Falar pride domu. memoir
spat ami list, jeg by taky mob,
Celel zarezanei co ma mluvit.
Drs to Us trvalo vod nedele do
patku, mnel sebe celedina, a
Won Sc he ptal:
Go pax YAM ie velebny
pane? ze nejite, nespite, ami
nemluvite2
No, Won mu 10 pouda:
10, Vono Sc ii rekne. dys
nam takovou starost, muslin
k soudu Glen 81 pomysleme,-
ten senkTf no dovopraudy Ia
loFalD, a poyida, todle Sc mn6
p~fitrefilo.
Tax celedm mu pouda, ma.
bid sc, iestli BY 81 no wal "a
zastupce, jak bejva takoyej
~advokat, ze Won no 5 toho w
seka, edo to rae uslysel, ia
ko pan faldr. Ma pondeli mel
vopslku, falar Sc zafcas dosta-
vi, hospochej taky, " tam j
mncl sriho zastupce, len ten
falaru porad nejde. V5ecky
ma nei tekali, ably sc mohlo
zacit.
Dlz bylo w iedenaz hodin,
najednou negdo 20 SIM dupe
baz BAG, oufednik Sc yobraci,
co sc to sem hrabe "a MEMORIES
hosta. Celedin smekl klo-
bouk, mnel ma mem visek STA
mcnei, u bot u kazdyho ouska
taky takovei visek 4 pouda:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

Tax sem W, prosim, ia
dy.
Outedaik Sc ma nej ale zle
yosotil;
edo to je? Co ste zac?
Falaf ale hned pouda:
70 JIG mui zastupce! Je
to PREF muj zastupce.
4 90 pag re tag dIouho
nejdete? NJ ma vas cekame
dvje hodiny Jake bunny.
ia YAM TO yienm! Dys
zena musela donna dfiu diva
korce hrachu uyarlt, a ia sem
masel fekat, az to v~ystydne, re
no budu r@oSejVat, Nincko sem
no doseI, ziednal sem 81 "a Sc
be clouieka, Won no tam zayo-
raFa.
Soudtce ia nej vypulil voci:
4 jak pax YAM vareneJ
hrach zeide?
Stejne, Jake by Sc s tech
vafenejch vajec vysedaly ku-
rata.
No. hnetko bylo 20 soude,
podejte ii ruce, ale senkyr ma
vie necekal, q uteg byl ten tam
W Sc 5 tim dial nechtel "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
Chudy a bohaty.

Byl Jeden chudej a bohatej.
Jeden mnel moe pence a tax
Sc rozmrzali a Sli vozdomu
pryc. A utekli vod zen, vod
SKI rodiny. Nemohli Sc donna
porounat. No a chudei 81 stej-
skal.
ia nemam penize, nemam
mic. KAN Sc podeju? Abych sci
prosit.
Ten bohatej povida:
Nc, pudeme do nebe k sva-
tImu Petrol, ia Sc s MIN IMAM.
vo-nam vodeure.
Dobre. Ma St'astne Sli, "a
tloukh ma braun, a gdo prisel
mes svatej Petr:
Kan pax Sc cpete?
l., do ncbc.
O., do nebe nesmite. Do
pekla driu.
No, my netrefime,
Toule cestou Sc de do pc
kla.
No Stastne sli a do pekla
prisli. Byla tam celia hostina,
ty Sc jich ptaj:
Co chcete?
Name hlad uz velikei.
TAX VIVA dostali a chleba.
Eo5i Sc na.iedli, a kazdej lahev
piya VypiI, jak Sc rikalo fla
ska. No byla prazdna, hosi by
pill este Ten chudei pouda
bohatymu:
Ale gdo to zaplati?
Ja mann pence dost.
NJ TAX pill a ledva zacali,
cert Jim poudaj
- Holt, rs pocad'! Musite
platit.
Ten bohatej vytah mnesec a
Zaplatil s.. 4 chudei 81 myself
re "a nej zaplati, ale Won ne,
tag bohatei zvostaI V pekle a
chudyho vyhnali a musel jiti
pryc. Teprva sci spatky do
nebe, a tam Stipal dfivi. nosil
vodu, ably no tam k6r zadarmo
nezivili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
Varena ve;ce.

Do 0ahyslayiz do hosnody
n1isel takle iednon Student
porncjl i vosr,m yaiec uyarit.
holm, niya ) - MET novel
cbJoha ~ seirem 4 namnqi
ale fim nlatit pivo ma n%olovi-
III, vvnil veico dial 10 kansy
i cblah, enat ya1il tod klo-
homo 1n,amlal not koh5+ , w
tratil g. nrvc
4 al - trirrt roEu bride
rar5r oubvSlauskai takv do ~
bo.nody zasai i norncil va
s,n v.iac nvarit holm niya J
tom cbloba 20 spirem Zroyna
TAX A ntal 90 senktfa GO to
ka.toin Won mn r. enocaal.
a5kaich tricot noveicb fohd5z
to d,alo 70 bvlv este Incl f9sy.
Tar dvs ran ~ enocftal fa1ar
mn n1.4i nla,il mn iednon
+aiil<
v,c nat - n,anq Il ia
,,,,o,nn no,,d3 so,il.
a 90, he ,orsd nob,,eI ion
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
POVlDkY z POD
!. tVypravovano tamejsim
podreciml. j. S. Bubin.


Jedna dusicka keichala dy-
cky pod mostem, Voni to lidi
sleJchavali, ale zadnej mic ne
rex.
As tadr sci tamtudy vopiIec
a jak keichla, Won il pa;
Pozdrau te panbu.
deSto panbu, US sem Ma
te cekala hromadu let.
a We ty DOLBY mic nebylo sly
set, re by tam kejchala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

''i VIZ SC dill
z clsta Jasna ucftila, lie dotekla
Sc ruka jejiho ramene. Vzkrik-
nuvSl pridusen6, odskocila a
zfela pred sebou posmesnou
tvar - sveho manzela.
Ma mou v6ru toho bych Sc
nebyl nadal!" oval Sc sir AS
cot. "Kterak srovnate svou
Vychvalenou presnost V konani
povinnosti s tim, re Sc tajne
schazlte sc drivejsim milencem
lady Carlyonova?"
"Ascote!" zvolala Alice. O.
braceilc k nemu bledy oblicei,
jake by nechapala smyslu je-
no SLOW.
"Nemuzes zapriti, re isl Sc
sesla 5 plukovnikem Stuartem,
.spatril jsem no, an prave Cd
tud vychazel.'
"Setkali jsme Sc ien naho-
dou,"
"Ovseml' usmal Sc baronet
j~izlive. "Veskery schuzky mi
lostne zaprada nahoda, zeime-
ma je-li kdo pr Mich prekva-
pen. Nechci ii ciniti predhu-
EEK, &C jsem k MIN uplne O.
pravnen; Jest vSak mou po-
vinnosti pocovati 0 to, bys byla
pIiste chranena pred podobny-
mi nahodami."
Alice neodpovedela. Pustou
hlavou zmitaji neiruzn6jSi my
Slenky; a slova Basilova posud
zneji Y uSlch, posud slysl: -
"Posledni pollbeni."
Baronet sci po boku ladyne
mlcky al k domu i dovedl il
do pokoje, kde usedla k oknu
a vyhlizela do zahrady.
Carlyon uhodl, v Jake nala-
de jest Alice; lee tato okolnost
nebranila necitelnemu muzi,
ably proved plan, ktery byl
mistrne sosnoval. "Lituii, re
te muslin zarmoutiti," mluyi
bez okolku. "Tvoje dite Jest
nemocno,"
jake by kouzelny prut do
tekl Sc Alice, razem zmizela
.ieji nevSimavost a zamlklost'.
Vyskotivsi a sepiavsi ruce,
vzklikla: "Nemocno? Dou-
glas Jest nemocen? Ascote, ne
diS-li to .jen proto, abys mne
mutil?"
"Pochybujes-li 0 mych slo-
vech, tedy cti!' odtusil baro-
net, podavaje choti telegram.
Alice jej uchopila a ella:
Sir Ascot Carlyon.
Douglasovi Jest mnohem hu-
re. Povolala jsem jeste jedno-
no lckare, lee i ten nedava ma
dele, nenastane-li ma veter o.
brat k lepsimu. Mel bys ty 4
neb tvoje PAM neodkladne pri-
jeti.'
Vzdychajic, upustiLa zoufa-
la matka telegram ma podlahu,
a sepjala ruce. "Ascote, pust'
mne k dit6ti! Pro milosrden-
stvi Bozl te prosim, pust' mne
k nemu. 'Stka upenlive.
"Nzpomen 81, re ie Douglas i
tvym dit6tem, Jaka by to by
la bolest' kdyby zemrel "a ma
Il nepritomnosti. Ach, ustrn
Sc mad MIN a made mnour"
20 pul Seste odjizdi Wax ze
Ciiffc a ted nelson .iest6 ctyry
hodiny,' odv6til baronet, yyni-