davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TO PRODUCE LOLA

F. c. Coppicus. concert manager. will
enter the field of theatrical production
next month with a musical comedy en-
titled Lola" from the German die
Tolle Lola" now running In Berlin,
where Mr.. Coppicus saw the premier
last September. The book Is by Arthur
Rebner from the comedy by Gustave
Kadelburg, and the music BY Hugo
Hirsch. Hermans Beyes of Prague will
stage the production.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
For the Minority. Indeed.

PUNCH AND JUDY THEATER-rirst
DILL Of the Forty-niners, with sketches
by Montague Glass, Haywood Broun.
Franklin j. Adams, Ring Lardner.
Robert G. Benchley. Dorothy Parker.
George S. Kaufman, Mare Connolly.
Norris Ryskind, Walt Kuhn. Howard
Dietz, Bertram Blochy, Deems Taylor.
Lewis Gensler and Arthur II. Samuels
IN the company are May Irwin. Roland
Young, Berry, Mercer. Sidney Toler
Denman Maley. Howard Lindsay and
Ruth Gilmore.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
up She Goes as
Musical Play Is
Bachelor Trap
Musical Version of TOO Many
Cooks Baited With Pretty
Girls.

PLAYHOUSE-"UP SHE GOES" musi-
cal comedy. adapted by Frank Craven
from his play. TOO Many Cooks"
Music by Harry Tierney and lyrics by
Joseph Mccarthy The cest includes
Donald Brian. Gloria Fox, Helen Bolton
and Richard Gallagher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
OPERATORS
GET HUGE MEXICAN
CONCESSIONS ON OIL
Los Angeles Men to Develop
Great Tract Near Tam
pico District.

Los Angeles, Dec. pa group of
Los Angeles men manufacturers.
bankers and oil operators-has OBJ
tanned from the Mexican government
what amounts to q blanket conces-
sion on all government lands in the oil
district of the east coast" according
to announcement from the promoters,
the Los Angeles Times reported Sat
urday.
1T is by far the biggest oil trans
action in Mexican history" the Times
said. And probably the most i'm
portant deal of its kind in the world.
for it comprises 100000 acres of
land adjoining rich workings of the
old established American companies in
Tampsco and Tuxpam Districts
The paper further declared the
transaction also has important politi-
cal significance, coming as it does after
the extended controversy between the
Oregon government and the Ameri-
can oil companies, in which the
United States government has as yet
been an unsuccessful arbiter.'
1t is announced the Los Angeles
group will go into the Mexican oil in
dustry and operate according TO the
Mexican article q and under a federal
concession on the same royalty basis.
which established companies have de-
clared confiscatory.
The concession. it is stated, permits
them to drill on lands Immediately
adjoining the richest wells in Mexico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
BY q TARDIEU

Copyright. le22. BY Great Fails Trtbune)
Paris. Dec. Cd went to Havre to
greet Clemenceau and returned to
Paris to find the press full of vague
solutions which the United States is
supposed to plan concerning repara~
tons. The coincidence affords an OPP
portunity to make clear certain dis
tinctions which can't help being use
full.
Clemenceau did not go to America
with a political object. much Less fin
Geological and moral. He thought
Americans needed to know the French
viewpoint better and that he could tell
them something on that subject. He
went and talked as he does everything,
frankly and squarely. He obtained the
results sought. for Americans found it
worth while listening to him just as
he found it worth while to talk to
them. Having a clear, defined plan.
he never for a moment departed from
it. He asked nothing and proposed
nothing resembling a positive solution
which is solely an affair of themselves.
He wanted to prepare the ground for
subsequent conversations. Whether
tares or wheat is sown in this ground
by others does not depend on him. His
task is finished.
I emphasize this because of the
recent attempts to establish a relation
ship between Clemenceau's trip and the
political settlement of financial prof
ects with which the press of both con
tinents now is full. Such a relation
ship does not exist.
Having stated Clemenceau's purpose.
| will O pass to quite a different
subject. namely, this matter which the
papers call the American plan. This
a., plan was first presented to the public
as official, but the mistake was quickly
corrected. Next it was attributed to
eminent financial ~personages. but Nor
gan's prompt denial disposed of that,
SO today the plan is indefinite. Though
first announced as a method for Euro
pean reconstruction. it really only is
a method to help Germany. We in
France do not see any objection to
aiding Germany if we thought she could
or would be helped, but her policy of
the last three years has been one of
always choosing the worst and nothing
indicates a change OF heart.
Moreover, I hope this will not be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
CHART BOTTOM OF PACIFIC

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 23.-Twelve
thousand square miles Of ocean bottom,
covering the entire California coast
from Cape Descanso. 30 miles south of
the Coronado islands to the Farlaon
island off San Francisco, extending
from the 100 fathom line to the 1000
fathom curve, have been thoroughly
charted by the ~destroyers Cory and
Hull. This announcement was made
Friday by Lieutenant Commander
Schuyler Helm, commanding the Hull,
when the ~destroyers entered port.
Commander Helm said that two inn
portant discoveries were made by the
Hull and Cory, using a new sounding
device. One was that the floor OF the
Pacific off the California coast has not
been disturbed in recent years by vol
canic or earthquake disturbances. The
other was an uncharted mountain 100
miles southwest Of San Diego. Pres
ent charts indicate 1000 fathoms of
water at that point. Soundings taken
by the charting party showed a sub
merged peak 1850 fathoms high, Gov
cred with $40 fathoms of water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Definite Allied Financial
Plan With j. S as Banker
Solution to Foreign Tangle
France Has No Objection to Present Aim for
German Aid If America Can Prove
Teutons Are Sincere.

called imperialism, if aid is to be given
Germany we would like the conditions
to be such that our just reparatlons
will not be excluded. The plan which
has caused such q great sensation does
not fulfill these conditions.
Some day the country can do some
thing for the financial peace of Europe,
with which political peace is sc closely
bound, we ask you to remember that
there is no peace without justice and
any restoration of Europe with the
invaded paying for the invader would
be the worst of injustices. It is highly
desirable to put Germany in order, but
dangerous to do SO without sub
ordinating this to the exclusion of the
engagements solemnly contracted by
Germany and which is bad not, only on
treaties but on equity. The suggested
Loan impossible
Such a competent judge as ]. P.
Morgan declares that a loan to Ger
many is unthinkable SO long as Europe
does not solve the r%eparations prob
lem. / must have written this a thou
sand times and now restate.
Nobody %pretends a final absolutely
perfect solution is possible without the
United STATES, I0r When the SOluliou
finally is agreed upon the United States
will be needed to act as bankers and
to mobilize the needed elements. This
point has not been reached nor is any
thing like it evident in the present
state Of disorganization and |. myself
do not see what the United States
could possibly do.
Before appealing to the United
States the European powers must
know on what basis they are in agree
ment. In other words. before we can
accept any American plan we must
have q European plan. The latter of
course is insufficient without the
former, but is necessary as a basis.
What will the conference Of January 2
give us in this direction? Nobody
knows. and [ fear Bonar Law and
Poincare are not better informed than
The others. The conversation at London
presumed were broken off on Deem
Der 10. viii they understand one an
other better in 1923 than in 1922?
| hope so, but it does not seem that
my imagination has been used on either
side in that direction. Let's hope the
New Year will bring pleasant sur
prises.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Six i'm Lifeboat
Rescued by Liner

New York, Dec. o3-Nearly 1000
miles off the Atlantic coast the
freighter Menominee. blowing its way
through heavy seas toward New York,
found a lifeboat containing six men
half dead from fatigue and lack OF
food, according to a wireless message
received Friday from the Menominee:
The men, members of the crew OF
the fishing schooner. Gordon Rudge, of
ST. Johns, n. T., abandoned their craft
after a long and bitter struggle with
storms on the return trip from Tor
reviega, Spain, with a cargo of salt
fish. The Menominee is due to arrive
here Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
SIS BILL PUTS COPS
Of BALTIMORE INTO
BANK BANDIT CHASE
Note Passed in Restaurant of
Eastern City Found to
Be False Clue.

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 23.-The dis
aoyery Of a SIS bill thought TO have
been one Of the $780, 900 in So dollar
notes stolen from a federal reserve
bank truck at Denver last Monday led
federal secret service operatives and
police on an intensive man hunt here
saturday which continued for hours
before the mistake was learned.
While the note bore the serial mum
Der of one of the bills taken in the
Denver holdup. it was found that it
differed in other essential respects
from the stolen notes. After the au-
thorities had satisfied themselves that
a mistake had been made the case was
dropped.
The bill was rendered in payment of
a meal at a local restaurant. Friday
and turned over to the police.
SUSPECTS HELD AT SANTA Fee
Santa Fee. n. NJ. Dec. 23.-
Seven men VIII arrived in Santa Fe
driving a large touring car were taken
into custody here Saturday for inves-
%tigation. Officers ut Las Vegas wired
local officials to arrest them. believ-
ing they might be bandit fugiiyes who
held up and robbed United States fed
eral reserve bank employees of $500, 900
at Denver last Monday. 1t appears,
however. that suspicious are based al
most entirely on the fact that one of
them passed a brand new SIS bill at a
restaurant at Las Vegas Friday night.
The men carried heavy suit cases con
tanning clothing and the usual personal
effects blu nothing of an incriminatory
nature. All gave Denver residential
addresses n in some cases business
addresses of business houses in Denver
which are being checked up.
The men will not be released until
further investigation has convinced of
ficers that they were in no way impli-
Gated with the Denver robbery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
FEDERATED CHURCH HEAD FLAYS
HAYS FOR NOT ASKING ADVICE
IN REINSTATlNG FAT COMEDIAN

suited in the death of Virginia Rape,
actress.
Mr.. Mcfarland, as general secretary
of the church federation. is a mem
Der of the executive committee of the
committee on public relations which
Mr.. Hays organized recently from va
rious religious and civic organizations,
to aid him in putting the movies on a
higher plane.
His letter. besides raising the. point
of why he was not consulted, declared
that unfortunately the impression has
gained ground that this is due to press
ureAof financial interests invested in
Arbuckle pictures"
Mr.. Mcfarland quoted the following
telegram from the st. Louis Fedora
ton Of Churches:
"St. Louis church people are in
censed over the proposal of Will II.
Hays on behalf of moving picture in
terests to bring Arbuckle back into the
films. Strong supporting resolutions
will undoubtedly be passed in st. Louis
by UNCONVENTIONAL ministerial alliance
and by church federation. Is federal
council taking action?
"The enclosed telegram" his letter
said. is merely ar indication IN my
judgment of the general expressions
which are coming and will continue to
come from our religious and moral
forces relative to your decision in the
Arbuckle matter.
MAY ! raise the question as to why
there was no consultation whatever
with persons representing the church
whose cooperation you have sought !
1t would seem as though this would
have been q matter on which above all
you have wanted counsel and advice
from people who represented those
large bodies refiecting so wide an
area of public opinion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Montana Senator
Reads Christmas
Edict to Solons

Washington, Dec 23.-After tran
tacfing some routine business and
hearing Senator Myers. democrat,
Montana. read a Ckristmas edict, the
senate Saturday began its holiday, ad-
journing until Wednesday.
The naval appropriation bill will be
taken up then. and debated until dis
posed of. Unless rural credits legis-
lation has been reported by the bank
ing and currency committee the strug-
gle for dominance between supporters
Of the administration chipping bill and
Of the Norris agricultural financing
measure then would be Fesumed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

New York, Dec. 23.-The Rev.
Charles s. Mcfarland, general secre-
tary of the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America, Satur-
day, made public a letter to viii FL.
Hays. head Of the motion picture in
dustry, calling for an explanation why
he, as a member of Mr.. Hays commit
tee On public relations was not con
suited about the reinstatement Of Ros-
coe ("Fatty'') Arbuckle. finn come
dian. who figured in the party that re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
TYPHOID A RATE.

Washington. Dee. 23.-The typhoid
death rate increased from rs per
100000 Of population in 1920, to 8 in
1921 in the death registration which
comprises "a states and 50 per cent
of the population of the United States,
the census bureau announced Friday.
The number of deaths reported from
this cause totalled more than 5000.
The nine states which reported de-
clines in 1921 Included Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
POSTAL TREATY SIGNED

Washington. Dec. 23.-The postal
convention recently negotiated between
Canada and the United States was
signed Friday by President Harding
and Postmaster General Work, and
thus became officially in force, eff
%fective January j.. Many reciprocal
and additional mail facilities between
Canada and the United States are pro-
yided in the new convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

speeches he said he was not after any
thing but "a word from America
showing that Americas sympathies are
still with France against Germany.
Well, words are cheap-would the
big hearted American people refuse 50
small a request from an o~ctagenarian
who had travelled all the way across
the Atlantic to ask for it?
The cables telling of Forthcoming
American interest in European affairs
may mean that Clemenceau indirectly
got his word.
Politicians are wondering if the old
man has ambitions and il he expects to
use what results he can get from his
American tour for political purposes
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
.cARhlyoRousy (

Washington, Dec. 23.-The depart
ment in a statement Friday night esti-
mated that the per capita cOnsulnp-
ton of meat in the United States
would exceed 80 pounds this year.
The estimate was based on returns
covering eight months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Free to Asthma and
Hav Fever Suffers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Ioss of Time


Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time
We have a methed for the control OF
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent de-
yelopment, whether 1t Is present as
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you
should send for q free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your age Or
occupation, lie you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers, douches, opium prep
arations. fumes. patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our expense, that our method is de-
signed to end all difficult breathing. all
wheeling, and all those terrible parox-
ysms.
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
IL TodaY-You even do not pay postage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
BURIED IN CHINESE GRAVE.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 23.-Afrs. Mary
Berkey. white and of gentle breeding
and blameless life, was buried Friday
in that squalid and fenced-off acre of
ancient lone fir cemetery which is set
apart for the graves of Chinese. 1t
was by her request. made just prior
to her death two days ago, and the
request of the Chinese among whom
she had labored as a missionary that
her final resting place was laid
among graves mostly headed by
wooden boards marked with queer
Chinese characters and frequently
decorated with cooked rice and in
eense sticks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

conference is held involving any real
action on the part of this country. that
conference would be right in Washing
ton. That much is settled.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
GEN. SEMJENOV - v KRIMLNAT
BYL UVEZNEN, KDYZ RUCITELE ODVOLALI "a
NEHO ZARUKU.

New York 13 dubna. = General Semjenov ataman ko-
zaku by vsazen do vezeni Ludlow uc dnes
dennm zoufalem si svych pravnk zska $25 zaruky
neho Semenov byl zatcen cvn zaykac mnuv tvden
propulsion ma zaruku avSak dnes eho rucitee ovola
General vydal serifovi Nagelovi dnes odpoledne a
kdyz dlouhem cekan zny neobev zavren bvl
do cey. Jeho maoa manzeka opetne nabzela sve
klenoty serov ako zaruku sveho manzela dredn
sdel j, re nemuze ch prijat Porad j. mohla by e
nabldnouti nektere cteske spoetnos zastayu tim oci
liti slozen zaruky generala
Zrovna pred poednem puk Krupsky, jenz byl naceni-
KEN Semjenovym Sbf by zastaven poicistou prohedan
Krupsky mel sebe revolver mem dosta do Ryl
zadrzen az konecne porozume pozaduje vykzal
povolenm.
Semjenov jest zaovan, re zmocnl Sibri kozesn a
vneneho zboz frmy Yourevota Home Foreign Trading Co.,
ktera byla pry tim pfivedena lpadek.
Washington, 49, dubna VuGi spoeneckym vojakGm
Jednano bylo zpupne odepreno jim vseke spoupsobeni
voiskem Seneova, bylo sedGen0 dnes pred vore senu
denicke zaezitost kde edna deporac kozac no
atamana. Jednm svedku by kaptan Edwin L. Earle
St Paul. Minn enz mezi nym vypravel re jeden ameri-
ckych pracovnk Y NJ c. A. by zabit Semjenovovym voa
KY kdyz nechte Jim vydat svo zsobu tabaku cukrovnek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
HOFFMAN POkOUSEL Sc.
PRCHNOUTI Z BOSTON
SkE VENICE.

William Holman, alias John
Russell, ienz roku 1920 prelezl
zed' ohloske trestnice a TAX Sc
dostal ma svobodu jen aby po-
znovu Ease byl V Chicagu "a
wren, odkud sc prave pred ro-
KEN propiloval ven, pokusil Sc
vcera vecer i 0 utek boston
ske venice, nemel ale tento-
krate stesti. Docilil jen toho,
ze jest pecliveji strezen. Jeho
zena, spolu Sc dvema jeho spo
lecniky zavreni jsou, jak zna-
mo V Clevelande, byli vcera
Odkazani velkoporote, jelikoz
u Mich byly nalezeny zbrane a
lupicske nacini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
NOW OBZALOVANf v PRO.
CESU S PODLOUDNfkY
kORALkY.
Do prohibi6niho nrncesn Tb

Do prohibitniho procesu Tn.
ID. Wltta, managera Union
Clubu, jenz jest zalovan pro
pasovanf ma yachte Tranuuillo
zabavene hisky, byli zaplete-
nj JIM, kterych imena lrady
fatally. Dnes konecne vyslo
ma jevo, re spoluobzalovanymi
lsou Tn. L. May a w. J. Nc
Nab, oba jsou zamozni obchod
nici v Toledu. Jsou obvineni,
re financne zalozili podnik ka-
nadske yachty Venice, jez byla
V Clevelandu taktez dopadena
S nakladem llhovin zabavena
kteraz udalost vedla k zatceni
kapitana w. F. Curyho a pro-
dejniho agenta Ivy Burneye i
cele posadky. Oba prvne ime
novani byli zavreni We vazbe
povedeli vse ma jejich spolu-
Podloudne do mesta
dopravena koralka mela byti
dovezena do {. 1911 Euclid. v
kterem praye jsou mistnosti
Union Clubu. Zaiimavy pro-
ces, jenz patrne odkryje jmeno
tax mnoheho horliveho zastan-
ce "sucha" V "mokrem" svetle
bude projednavan mesici,
:ervnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
POSkYTOVANT UCEBNIC
SkOLNi MLADEZI JI-
NYCH MESTECH.

Pred n6jakym casem pove-
fen byl skolnf radou zvlastni
,vybor, jenz mel sebrati data
poskytovani ucebnic skolni mia
dezi 2 prostredk1 vereinych.
" akci bylo pomozeno jmeno-
vane komisi zdeisim denni-
-isv,n Tain Dealetem, kters i,-s
vadi dnes mesta, kde podobne
zafizeni jest Zavedeno i usud-
ky, jak sc ulehceni ono osved-
clio. Propuicovani knih skol-
nj mladezi zdarma jest IVY
KEN skorem We vSech vetsich
Spojenych Statu ze
vsech, az na Los Angeles, pfi-
chazi zpravy priznive. Posud-
ky doSly z New Yorku, Fila
delfie, Bostonu, Baltimore, Chi
caga, St. Louis, Detroit a Pitts
burghu, odkud dosly Zpravy,
ze nekterych m6stech Sc da-
vail u6ebnice zdarma liz po 20
roku re Sc system vseobecne
Jedine, iak praveno predem
isudek z Los Angeles Sc pone-
kud rozchazi, take V tomo me-
ste jiz po 20 rokd Sc davaji
knihy mladezi zdarma, ale z
Iiste strany dosla stiznost, re
lcebnicemi porizenymi kapes
nikterak neni Sc
treno a pax, re sc V mlad vi 81
Il jista domenka, ze majetkem
verelnym mozno libovolne ma
kladati a re 81 prilis zvyka pTi-
'lti k jinym vecim zdarma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
FINANCNf PANIKA
v RECKU.

Washington, IL. dubna. -
Vladni obchodni department
obdrzel dnes kabelogram z
Athen, re V Recku schyluje Sc
k financnimu rozvratu. Ma
sledkem vynucene vladni pGjc-
ky pomery utvarily Sc tax ne
bezpecne, ze athenska bursa
musela byt zavrena a rovnez
Narodni recka banka zanecha-
la vsi cinnosti zastavila pla-
ceni. Recka vlada vynucenou
puickou cht6la We skutecnosti
polovic narodnfho kapitalu
skonfiskoyat, cfmz lid zdal Sc
byt velice znepokojen nasle-
dovne vladnf pdjcka mela spat
ny prGbeh. Kabeluje tax a.
mericky generalni konsul Low
RE Athen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
ZRIZENCI POULICNfCH
DRAH BUDOU DNES Wy
JEDNAVATI Sc SPO-
LECNOSTf.

Jak vcera pravil E. E. Brown,
pfedseda unie, dostavi Sc dnes
k pfedsedovi Clevelandske spo
lecnosti poulicnlch drah, J. j.
Stanleyovi zvlastnr zrizenecky
Vybor, ably Sc dohodl o mzdo-
VEN cennlku ma pristi rok, KITE
ryz spor snadno by mohl pro-
puknouti novou stavku. Jak
pozaduje stavajici smlouva, je
zltrek poslednim dnem pro "a
poceti noveho vyjednavani.
Unie dosud marne cekala L.
redniho ornament O zamysle-
mem snizeni platd o 5 cent? "a
hodinu, jak spolecnosti bylo o.
znameno nalepenymi plakaty.
Spolecnost az dosud odmitala
snizeni ohlasiti primo 1fedne
uni. Celia zalezitost patrne
bude predana veskeremu Glen
stvu k odhlasovani, jak bylo
ma stfedecni a vterejsi schulz
usneSeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14

Na dnesn konferenc De Valera tlumoci svoii oposic
protl konan voeb zaklade vacfch zapd ezo tim bv
oy Vyouceni mnoz mlad muzi zeny kteri dospe pnole
tos Cd te DOLBY, byly ppraveny Griffith Jest ysak prot
novemu zapsu toho dvodu byly by zdrzeny voby ez
oznamen jiz a Gerven
PreVlada mneni re koncich dode ku kompromsu, die
nehoz voby konany budou srpnu die novych zapisu@
Belfast l3 dubna. Nakladn vlak tTicei karach b,
pfepaden ozbrojenym muzi Mungar yecer Bally
latek Veke mnozstv poravn patna nekok bcyku
10 pfeozeno moorove kary Prekadani zbozi
trvalo pine ctyr hodiny