davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
is THIS CORRECT, PATTI

The Miller base ball team shy sew
eral regular players were defeated
Tuesday at the Polo picnic by an
Orient team. AS there are not enough
men in the Orient vicinity of baseball
ability to organize a ball team, the
service of a Redfield pitcher, and also
a pitcher and catcher from Faulkton
were called on. This reinforcement
proved to be sufficient to make a fair
tear and Miller was defeated s to 1,
The score by innings:
Miller-------0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 OIL 3 8
Orient, ct AL 002400 0 Ks z
Batteries-Orient, Lowery and John
son, Anderson. Miller, Walton, Sch
roeder, and Bunk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
TO START
ON LABOR DAY
Record High School Enrolment Ex.
pected This Year

The Miller Public Schools will start
the school yea on Labor Day, Mon
day, September fourth. We are in
hopes that the weather man sees At to
give us some cooler weather by that
time. From all Indications we will
have a larger high school enrolment
than during any previous year. Last
year a row Of seats were crowded in
the front of the Assembly Room In
order to take care Of the increased
enrolment. IL we have a similar in
crease this year all the rows will have
to be crowded closer together and an
other row put in on the side of the
Assembly Room. AS a result OF the
gradually growing congestion taking
place W. would very much like to have
every boy and girl who contemplates
commencing high school this year
send his name to Supt. Cooper. This
will be a great help as 1t will enable
US to perfect our organization much
more thoroughly before school starts.
In order that both teachers and pu-
pills coming to town will be able to be
taken care of in first class shape dur
ing the coming school year Supt. Coop
CT WlSucb Ihc lOitUWihb fuIOI hhdtioh
mailed or telephoned to his Office as
soon as possible.
1. All those who can take teachers
for room. State conveniences, house
rules, rent, location, and number of
teachers you can take care of.
2. All those who can take pupils to
room and board. State conveniences,
house rules, rent, whether light house,
keeping rooms or not, and number OF
pupils o can take care of.
3. All those who can take teachers
to board. State what meals you will
serve and cost of board.
4. All those who want pupils to
work for board or room during the
coming year. Many boys and girls
cannot attend high school without
working to pay for their board and
room. There are many homes In town
where a boy or girl is needed for part
time work. We would like to have a
list of these places in order that we
direct pupils to these places.
There are only four changes In the
teaching force for the coming year.
This Is the smallest number OF chang
es in the faculty for a good many
years. All departments that were OPP
Grated last year will be operated dur
ing the coming year. A list OF de-
partments and teachers will be in
next weeks amer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Special Notice To
| Public In Case OF Fire

When a fire alarm Is turned In to
Central be sure that the location of the
fire is given when the alarm Is turned
in, so that the fire company car find
out at once, from the person
in charge, just where the fire is.
1t is also requested that phone pa
irons refrain from calling Central and
asking information about a fire.
BY doing this you are helping the fire
boys, SO that they will lose no time
in getting started for the fire. Any
one driving a car can cooperate with
the boys by keeping out Of the way
and not blocking the street when they
see them coming, end give them plenty
of room to work; same applies at the
fire. The Fire company Is composed
Of seventy active members and when
they need help will be glad to call on
bystanders.
M. s. Helling.
Fire Chief.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
THE CHRISTIAN RACE
Hebrews IL. IL

The writer of this Epistle Is, no
doubt, thinking of the Olympic games,
and sees the Christian, like a contest
ant in the foot races, striving for the
mastery. AS the n In those con-
tests ran in full view of the great
throng, SO the Christian runs In full
view of that great company mention
ed In the eleventh chapter of Hebrews,
The runner in the Olympic race was
obliged to prepare for the great con-
test. If he expected to win he must
submit to a course of training, inyolv-
ing great application and self denial.
II he was successful a wreath and the
plaudits of the people would be his
for a short time, and then he would
likely be forgotten. "The paths of
glory lead but to the grave" They
do II to obtain a corruptable crown"
says the apostle, "but we are incor-
ruptable." IL II Is important for the
contestant in a foot race to deny him
self and concentrate upon the task OF
winning the race, Is II not Of greater
importance that the Christian should
do SO, in order to win ir the race
which has eternal results? This writ
err seems to think so.
The first thing that Is here suggest
ed Ia the laying aside OF every weight.
Everything that will likely prevent
the Christian from running a success
full race, must be laid aside. Even
things that are not intrinscially evil
must not be allowed to impede his
progress. The cares Of life, for in
stance, might so weaken he Christian
as TO hinder him in the race. This
does not mean that a Christian must
not think ahead, but that he must not
allow the cares of this world to act
as an impeachment. No n has eve
gained anything by worrying. Never
cross a bridge until you come to It,"
is a very good Injunction to remember.
Coming to the real task OF crossing
the bridge" we are likely to md our
strength depleted. by the worry incid-
ent to anticipating difficulties. "Suf-
ficient unto the day is the evil there
Of" / knew OF a locomotive engineer
on one of the great fast trains OF the
East who spoke the common expert
ence of such engineers, when he said
that the worst time for him was Q
bright. moonlight night. On such
nights the heavy shadows falling
across the track would appear like 9
mar, or some other obstruction. This
would keep him in constant nervous
tension, producing exhaustion. 81
may we be kept In a state OF perplex
ity by borrowing trouble" IL 20,
borrow trouble you will have to pa!
interest, which is always collected.
Another impeachment is the pleasures
| of this world. II Is OF importance Il
notice that there Is a great difference
between the pleasures of this worl'
and pleasure in this world. You mus
go seeking the pleasures of the world
hut TO the real Christian pleasur
comes knocking at his door. In thi
way the runner of the Christian rae
does not have to turn aside to pick u
a little enjoyment, but has 1t az & con
slant experience. Atlanta, beset b
many lovers. decided to test them y
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
FOUR GAMES
FROM HICHMORE
Team Now In Second Place, Tive and
One.HaIf Games Ahead OF
Nearest Rival

Last Sunday the local ball team
went to Highmore and engaged in the
only real bat fest enjoyed SO far this
year. Evidently the team wanted to
perpetuate the battle cry of the 1896
political campaign, for when the battle
ceased the score stood 16 to /.
Highmore, who have one of the
pepiest teams in the B. & Y. League
simply had an of day at a time when
the Millerites batting eyes were on
edge. and the difference in score is
a long ways from rejecting the real
strength of the two teams.
Miller scored first in the second,
when three runs came In on two hits,
a walk, sacrifice and an error. An
other was added in the third when
Clark drove n far out OF the lot for
four bases. The big fireworks started
In the sixth when 5 hits, one a home
run by Clark, and two errors, account
ed for six, and again in the seventh,
six scores were added on five hits in
Guiding Schroeder's homer and Cam
pbell's three Dagger, a sacrifice and an
error.
Highmore's lone score was made in
tHc iOuith iIHihB oh q hohiC run Wy
Patterson who drove a b%ounder which
got past both Koch and Spain.
The features of the game we're four
fast double plays by the Miller team
and the effective pitching Of Clark,
who held his opponents to four hits
and struck out eleven men.
Next Sunday the team goes to Har-
rold for the final game with that
team. Here's hoping we can take
from the Champs of the B. & Y.
League.
other results Sunday were:
Rec Heights 9, st. Lawrence s.
BLUNT 10. HarrOld IL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
HARDING TO
GIVE ROADS AID
Refusal Of Strikers TIE Accept His Lat.
est Terms Decides President
To Take These Steps

Washington, Aug. 15.-Presiden
Harding having abandoned all effort.
at mediation OF the rail strike wa
declared today by his advisers to hay,
virtually decided to inform the rail
road executives of the country tina,
In the operation of trains they will
be given the full protection and aiC
of the government.
The president it was stated was de,
termined that the only course the gov,
erument now could pursue was the
path IL followed i'm the coal strike
extension of an invitation to the EN-.
ployers to operate their properties and
the federal government with the co,
operation OF the states would stand
behind them in their efforts so far as
they are directed to serving the public
Consideration is being given by the
president, II was asserted, to PROPOSE,
ton OF going before congress within
the next few days with a comprehen.
sive statement of the whole rail strike
situation including the rebuffs tina,
have met the governments attempts
at settlement.
This statement, II made, II was said
would include no suggestions as to leg
islation but designed to place before
congress and .Ie country the facts in
the situation as viewed by the govern
ment.
The president was described by one
of his advisers as having his black
up" and fully convinced that nothing
further could be done through negoti-
atoms.
Endeavors at mediation, however,
were continued today by the leaders
OF the brotherhoods of railroad oper-
ating employees and of the other rail-
roal labor organizations whose men,
bers have not been called out on
strike.
Washington, Aug. 15.-visible activ-
tiles here in the rail strike situa ion
were confined today to a continuation
of the mediation efforts Of the chair
men of the big four brotherhood Or
CARNATIONS in whose hands the strik-
ing shop crafts have placed their case.
These chairmen who late yesterday
spent more than two hours In confer
ence with President Harding this
morning again went into conference
with representatives of the striking
unions but what the next development
would be was still purely a matter of
speculation.
The only hint as to what might be
expected came from L. Il. Sheppard,
president OF the conductors brother
hood and spokesman for the entire
group of union chiefs who said one OF
the matters to be considered today
would be whether the labor men would
ask for a further conference with all
the executives or to meet a committee.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Both OPP
orators and miners ratified an agree
ment to bring about part settlement
of the soft coal strike. Formal sign
ing OF the agreement went over un-
til a joint conference this afternoon.
The operators decision was reached
at their caucus and meanwhile the
unions policy committee was in SEES
sion to pass on the tentative scale
agreement. A sharp division was said
to exist in the miners committee but
the majority seemed to favor accep-
lance, according to members coming
from their closed conference room.
Actual signing of the agreement was
set for an afternoon meeting OF both
sides.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Lord Norihclfe, English
Statesman, Passes

London, Aug H.-Lord Northcliffe
Great Britain's. leading publisher,
passed peacefully away early today
after an illness of about two months
Death was due to infections or ul-
cerative endocarditis.
The news of the death of Lord North
clife did not come as a surprise, for
during the past several weeks the bull
ietins issued by his physicians, al
though skillfully worded. had failed Ia
hold out hope for his recovery. Never
theless his passing has caused univer-
sal sorrow and messages of sympathy
have poured in to his widow all day
long from all parts Of the world.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Oats, 70 Blu. Per Acre
Rye, AZ Bu. Per Acre

Threshing reports coming in this
week vary considerably, although the
wheat average holds practically
around 20 bushels to the acre.
Two out of the ordinary yields were
reported on oats and rye. On the Tom
Collins farm i'm Rockdale 40 acres of
pats produced 2S15 bushels or 70 1-3
bushels per acre, and Carl Almond
reported a yield of AN bushels per
acre off of a so acres field of rye in
Miller TWP.
Other reports we're:
Harrison Collins, Rockdale Twp, so
acres wheat at 80 bushels per acre
and SO acres oats at so bushels per
acre.
e. F. Eaton, Florence Twp, AZ acres
wheat Ia bushels per acre.
Ulrich and Kuper Bros, Miller Twp,
80 acres wheat at 20 bushels per acre.
Chas. Duehr, Alpha Twp, is bushels
wheat per acre.
McCullen and McKown, 40 acres
wheat at 20 bushels per acre, and 40
acres oats at AM per acre.
DR.. w. G. Redmond, 40 acres wheat
at 10 bushels per acre.
w. A. Haverstock, Alpha Twp, ~
acres wheat at 81 bushels per acre,
and so acres wheat at Is per acre.
II. M. Cassidy. St. Lawrence Twp.
oats at 60 bushels per acre.
Olson and Bushfield, Alpha Twp, Sc
acres wheat at 16 bushels per acre.
Frank P%hillipson, Miller Twp, 40
acres of wheat at % bushels an acre,
and IL acres wheat nj 31h bushe.s peT
acre.
John Beatty, Logan Twp, so acres
wheat at Is bushels per acre.
Arthur Pugh Miller Twp, 70 acres
wheat at Is bushels per acre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Lighting Plant Burns
Corn; Coal Gives Out

Lake Norton, Aug. 1.-The local
light plant, which belongs to the city,
ran Out OF coal and rather than close
down the plant the manager purchas-
ed a large quantity OF corn, which
served as fuel until another carload OF
coal al received.
The corn burned cry well and gave
good satisfaction.
However, at present prices OF corn
and coal. II is more expensive to burn
corr than coal. But nevertheless "
the coal shortage becomes acute corn
again will be resorted to in keeping
the city light plant In operation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Gets Bids For Hauling
Huron Mail By Truck

Huron. s. d., Aug. 14.-in anticipa-
ton OF further strike trouble tying
up trafic mi Of Huron, Postmaster
Simmons received bids up to noon to-
day for the hauling of mail by truck
from Huron to Willow Lakes, Huron
to Redfeld, Huron to Miller. and HUI
ron to Lake Preston.
The bids were required to state
charge per round trip. amount Of ton
mage that a be handled and IL trips
can be made each day as required.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Painters have been busy this
week re-decorating the Scenic
theatre both inside and out, and
have added considerably to the at
Effectiveness of Mates amusement
parlors. Mr.. Johnson states that
he has booked a number OF excel
lent films, one OF which is Pen
rod" which will be shown next
Thursday and Friday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Hunting Season Opens Sept. 16

South Dakota's hunting a
will officially open Wednesday,
September 18th. Prairie chickens,
pinnated white breasted sharptail-
ed or rufied grouse may be killed
from September 16 to October Is,
inclusive. The season on wild
ducks. geese and other Aquatic
fowl closes on December 31st.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
SAINT ode Case
| Reversed On Appeal

Attorney Harlan j. Bushfield receiv-
ed word this week from the Supreme
Court Of a reversal of the finding OF
the jury In the SAINT 0dle case which
was tried here last year. The rever-
sal was given on the grounds that
there was no corroborating evidence
introduced to substantiate the testi-
mony OF the two young men who are
now serving sentences for horse steal
ing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Lad Breaks Arm
In Fall From Horse

Albert Manning was brought TO the
hospital Wednesday, suffering with a
broken arm, received in q fall from a
horse. The break was set, and the
lad was able to return to his home
late In the afternoon. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Manning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
FREIGHT SERVICE INTERRUPTED

The first freight train to arrive In
Miller from the east since Saturday
came at at 7:15 Wednesday evening.
Freight service was discontinued out OF
Huron for several days OF account OF
defective engines, trainmen refusing
to take trains out until engine 70 were
tagged o. X. by government inspec-
tors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
THE STANDING

Games Next Sunday
Miller at Harold.
Blunt at Rec Heights.
Highmore at st. Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Earned runs, Miller 10, Highmore /;
three base hits. Campbell; home runs,
Clark 2, Schroeder l, Patterson 1:
first base on balls off Clark 0, off Hill
8; struck out by Clark 1, by Hill 10;
hits off Hill 10 in 8 2-3 innings, off
Collier 4 in 1-3 inning; left on bases,
Miller 6, Highmore A: first on errors,
Miller 5, Highmore q; hit by pitcher,
stoner, Jim O'Brien; double plays
Koch to A. Brinker to Walsh 2, Clark
to A. Brinker to Walsh; Koch to Walsh
to Cnhroodor w
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
City Band To Give
Two Concerts This Week

Besides the customary Thursday ev-
ening concert by the Municipal Band,
a special concert will be given Satur-
day evening, August 18th, at the
Court House Park. The following
programs will be rendered:
Thursday Evening, August IL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Curtis Vaughn. living one and a half
miles from vayiand. was badly injured
Saturday, when a Fordson tractor
tipped backwards. He was taken to
washington for treatment Of his in
turies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Medley
8. THE Chimes of Liberty" Goldman
March
Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday Evening, August 10
1. Under Northern Skies"---Moeuin
March
2. King Mydas" -- Eileenberg
Overture
8. Madame Sherry"----Hashna
Selection
4. THE Four Kings" ---Loseh
March
5. Angel Child" ---- Silver
Popular Fox Trot
6. "Old Folks at Home"-----Dalbey
Grand Fantasia
Z. Yankee Hustle" ---- McFall
March
"Star Spangled Banner"
Glen M. Garrett. Director.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17

Star Spangled Banner
Glen M. Garrett, Director.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14

ce, ze jich potrebuji pro osa-
zovani svych vlastnich vnitro-
zemskych vod. Mas statni W.
zkumny ustav rybarsky a hy-
drobiologicky" je v teto veci We
stalem jednani Sc severskymi
zememi a jest nadeje, sze Sc
pfece jen zdafi zakoupiti v Sc
vernich lovistich montee, aby
tim molly nase vody Ease byti
obohaceny 8 uhofe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
JAN VLADYKA
ROMAN
Napsal Ondfej Leksa.

lreJ LekS8. III
sud privedl do cesty dust tax
cistou a vysoko stojfci, jakou
byla Eva, snad by byl dnesni-
no vecera podlehl. Ano, doji-
sta by byl podlehl. Jako zku-
seny hrac MIN hrala kdo by
sc mohl diviti mlademu a zdra
vemu muzi, kdyby byl podlehl
a prijal, CO tax rafirovane Sc
mu nabizelo? Byl by uzil civil
kove rozkose a Ultra uz, by no
mela We sve moci, byla by ho
vedla, kan by Sc il zachtelo,
a on by byl odsouzen, .poslus-
ne il vyhovovati. Jiste. ze 81
byla jista svym vitezstvim, pri
pravovala sc ma ne stavela
ma mem plany do budoucna.
Zatrasl sc Ease jako v ho-
recce. Nemohl ami mysliti ma
dusled'ky, ktere by jeho pokle-
SEX byl mel. Proc radeji 81
vecer nezamyka? Mohl to ce-
kati. Ale ma svou omluvu pri-
pojoval, re nikdy mu nenapa-
dlo, echo je schopna chytra a
vasniva zena. Pripadala mu
druhdy takova korektni, vaz-
ma a jak to zcela jinak pod
tim zevnejskem vypadalo.
Oddechl 81, re obstal, ale
zaroven mu napadlo, jak We
likeho nepritele 81 ziskal. Bude
sc mstiti, zadna zena neodpu-
sti takove odmitnuti a jeji po-
msta je nebezpecna. Starost
no polekala a chvili chodil v
zoufalem premitani. Ale br-
zy Sc uklidnoval. Ma pana
dekana pomyslil, Evu 81 pred
Stavil a uz nachazel sam sebe.
Co ma tom, bude-li sc mstiti.
Pro Evu snese zlo, pricini Sc,
bude zapasit prece Sc probo-
juje, prece dosahne, co Sc mu
stalo zivotnim cilem a neuha-
sitelnou touhou.
lima Jim zacala otfasati,
Wal tao, postavil vse ma stul a
upraviv 81 obklad, ulehl. Ho-
recka byla v9tsi, nemohl IT,
snouti a vzpomenul 81, ze ma
Ultra jiti do Netavyc Bazant-
nice. Nebude-li mu lepe, me-
bude moci a CO 81 pomysli je-
no Eva? Vsecek nest astny pre-
valoval sc ma lozi a bylo hodn6
dlouho po pul noci, kdyz tepr-
We usnul. Probudil Sc rano
pri hlasu zvona chtel po-
vstati. Ale byl jak rozlama'
ny a okamzik nerozhodne sc.
del ma lozi.
! Ne, nemuze nikam jiti, zby.
tecne by Sc vydaval v nebez
pecenstvi. Zazvonil ma sluz
ku, a kdyz sc objevila, zadal
aby panu dekanovi rekla, IL
nemuze jiti ami do kostela, an
ldo skoly re ziistane lezeti.
Ia ctvrt hodiny vhrnul 81
dovnitf dekan uz talaru OBJ
leceny.
j "Copak, co? Je to horst, ne;
pouha ryma, ze? Jen zustai
lezeti, msi odbydu sam a dt
!. Netovic vzkazu, re neprijdes
.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14

Mate-li dosti uhli ma pristi
zimu, tax ably nebylo nebezpe.
ci, re vyhrevni pee vyhasne,
bude vas zajimati tato toto.
giraffe. Zobrazuje zkousku S
deravym radiatorem v labora-
tori uradu mer vah We Wash
ingtone. Temito pokusy byly
radiatory zdokonaleny' do. te
miry, ze vyhrejf mfstnosti "a
nejstudenejsiho pocasi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-14
DIR. K. Schaeferna:
o PuNODU UHOkE:.

Mezi nasimi slAdipy9dnimi
rybami jest dhor jednou 2 tech,
ktere budi zvlastni pozornost,
a to jiz svym zvlastnim valcovi
tym tvarem tela, pro nez byva
cd lidi, malo Sc starajicich o
prirodu, mylne povazovan "a
hada a ne "a rybu. Odtud, tat
ke datuje Sc odpor nekterych
lidi proti pozivani vytecneho
uhoriho masa.
Ale zivotem svym jest 1hof
hodne zvlastni. Nikde v evrop-
skych sladkych vodach, tedy
ami v jezerech, rybnicich neb
rekach, neni mono shlednouti,
ze by Sc uhor trel, aniz jest
mono nalezti drobny prav6 Wy
lihly lhori pludek. Proto vzni-
kly jiz "a nejstarsich dob
velmi RUNE, namnoze ! hodne
bizarni a nemozne dOmnenky
O vzniku uhore.
Praotec prirodnikd, recky A
ristoteles, byl presvedcen, ze
uhor vznika z utrob zeme. PHI
MUS Atheneem Sc domnivali,
ze mladi lhori Sc rodi z hle-
nu dospelych. - JIM soudili,
re lhori sc rodi zini vhoze-
nych do vody. - Vrcholem fan
TASTE lidske jest ovsem receipt
ma "pripravu mladych dhora"
jak no podava Helmont, jenz
radi: "Vyiizni diva stejne, ma
jovou rosou ovlhle kusy drnu
poloz je travou ma sebe a mech
jich ma prudkem slunci a budeS
miti v nekolika hodinach S do.
statek mladych uhOru.
Ale pozdejsi doba az temei
do konce minuleho stoleti tapa'
la We tmach v otazce vzniku u
hort, vzdyt' sam slavny Sic
bold pravil Ike konci syeho Ii
vota: "Vsechny ddlezite otaz
ky, tykajici Sc zivota, jsme roi
resili, ale otcvrenou gustav;
stale jeste otazka o vzniku u
hore."
Svetlo do poznani vyvoje ii
horn vrhl italsti zoologov'
Grassia Calandruccio, ktefi nj
lezli v zaludku hlubinne NOR
ske ryby mesicnika (Orthago
riscus) pentlicove rybky, zvan'
Leptocephalus We stavu, kde t,
to Sc prave zaoblovanim sveh
tela ponenahlu meni We tva
mladych dhorikd.
Tim tedy byl dan klic k res
nj zahady o pdvodu uhofe,, ne
bot cd DOLBY uvedeneho nalez
bylo jasno, re domnela rybk
Leptocaphalus neni mic jineht
nez larva Ihori, ze tedy uho
Sc jiste ire mort teprve up
ne vyvinuty re pfichazi z mt
F., Re do evropskych rex jako ia
w. montee (italsky montada
Nemci jmenuji tyto mlade dh'
fiky, pfestupujici z more d
fek, pro jejich prdhmledno
"sklenEnyni" (GlasaaD a p'
dobnx Skandinavci.
AvSak j 20 objevech TIA
ektch u .enct zfstala NADIA