davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
.STR|KEDREAKERS WERE
ORDERED TO QUIT WORK

FORD, Iowa, June 27.-CU. PD-
Five hundred striking miners swoop-
I'd down on the coal fields here to-
lay and demanded that non-union
workers quit their jobs The miners
drove in automobiles from the sur
rounding towns. At the last re-
ports, non-union men were still at
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
CABINET PLAN TO
SETTLE COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, June 27.--(A. PD
--Realizing the deadlock between mine
operators and union mine workers
viii not be voluntarily abated by
either party to the coal strike, the ad-
minstration was prepared today to Of
fer a compromise plan for negotiat-
ing the differences, which II was be-
lieved could not be rejected by either
side The cabinet today considered
the coal strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
SOVIET WON FIRST
CLASH AT THE HAGUE

THE HAGUE June 27.-(U. P)
-Iiussia won the opening clash at
The Hague conference today when
despite Frereh protest the soviet del
egation efF.led its point that cred
its for Russia must be the first thing
discussed at the parley- The French
voiced considerable resentment at
Russians "dictatorial attitude"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
MlKrs CITEAp nADIO ST

TAMPA. Pa. June -a.-Nhat T.
claimed to be the smallest radio ap-
paratus IN the world has been manu-
factfured By g Tampa boy. A. =. shaw.
thirfeen-years old. The apparatus was
constructed with "a matchbox and cost
only twenty-five cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
JOHN KNIGHT, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DEAD

John knight civil War veteran who
saw active eerrice during the var, au-
sUered taps lad nirht Death came
al -. Anthony-s hospital. after a rl-
rious illness % many days
1Ir. Knirht was s1 Teara q 1zo H|1
wife died three months eEo. Eru1ral
services win 81 held 81 . ,. m. trul1-
rou at the Brown & BradF rf4ll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
Test Vote in House of Com
mons Yesterday Resulted in
Victory for Government.
IRISH LEADERS
CAPTURED TODAY
English Stand Result of Firm
Stand by Andrew Bonar Law
A g a i n st LaWleSsness.

LONDON, June 27,-(U. P.)-The
intervention of Andrew Bonar Law,
former chancellor of the exchequer
CAUSED the governments firm stand
on the Crish issues yesterday and
Churchjlls lutimatum to the Free
State that order must be preserved.
The governments stand resulted in a
test vote victory for the government
in the house of commons. following
Laws threat that he would lead the
opposition unless the government
changed tune and came out strongly
for Ulster and against the lawlessness
IN tho south FR II
Leader Captured.
DUBLIN, June 27.-(U. PD--Con-
plying with Winston ChurchllPs or,
der yesterday to restore order in
Southern Ireland and defying RoorS
O'Conner, rebel leader, Michael Coz
Inns troops today arrested Command
ant Michael Henderson, one Of the
rebel chieftains, holding him in hos
tage for good behavior of the extrem-
list forces here. Insurgents in retalie-
ton, however, captured Bieutenan'
General O'Connell and are holding
hhn as hostage for Henderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
CAPpER-TINCHI1R BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON. June 27.-(U. P)
House today passed and sent to
the senate the Capper-Tincher bill.
providing strict governmental regu-
lation OF the Chicago board Of trade
and other big grain exchanges deal
ing in grain FUTURES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
PIONEER DIES.

SEATTLE, June 2T.-tU. PD- NJ.
B. Augustine. founder of the firm of
Augustine and Kyer, one of the larg-
est retail grocery stores in the north-
west, died this morning, agen as. He
was pioneer of the early sixties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
State Department Has Notified
Mexican Government That
Prisoners Must be Released.
CENSORSHIP DELAYED
INFORMATION OF RAID
Bandits Must be Punished and
Guarantee Made Americans
Against Further Raids.

WASHINGTON June 27.-Ir Pl
Forty Americans ore being held for
ransom 81 Mexican bandits near Tam
pico according IL afvices 10 tbe atate
denartment tof,av. Secretarv Hughes
Immediately made demand upon the
MEXICAN government that n mnst SUM-
press the bandits and release the AM
erican prisoners ana recapturo the
pronerty of the c,ortez oil coinpanv.
which Inc outlaws seized The raI,
sou nnnst 10 naid Within AZ ho,,,.a.
f,ftoan tbousara nasos ha,ng the ann
panied General rorozada cosnrnands
the outlaws. Seizlre Of tho men ana
the cortez OH comnanv nronertv oc-
ourred June "a
p,.a r,,u,a,. .,, II. ~
= '1,,.. ,5ruSs fso,ssNs ~ i,S,~ y ~
4, ,''ss,'ss., 3 .asts
sf,, ~ Z ~ a .t,.
reueip. =, ehe panFoNi iio1iA 3,o'.'sH,
New iosN eilplos ei7t uSeo,u.'s
auN,ees aro'n DisNioo .Si,s, WV As
nun 7nipies' eNnpioysu - ny s'sss
uepartlheht hers, mas auNiseu tna, ue-
pariinent thht llNe uioushnu uoiiaiS
nals peen ior"arueu " nleAieo, ~
ports were that Biolaski' loriner prolh-
ment member OF the dipionlue'c corps'
ana present Of man. u nor peihs N
treated, The state department was
aroused by Biolaskis capture ana the
seizure OF the Cortez oH company
property ana arrest oI iorty Anheri-
cans by the bandits They VIII insist
that the Mexican government punish
the bandits and guarantee the Ameri-
cans aVnfnat further raida
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. IS.
Minimum SO.
Barometer ee-7e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
CATTLE NLNRKET SLOW.

PORTLAND. June 27.-(A PD-
Cattle slow. hogs. sheep steady, eggs
quiet, butter firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
Giant Locomotive Being Tested
in Effort to Lengthen the
Divisions on Union Pacific.
NO CHANGE TO BE
MADE AT THE DALLES
Engine Made Test Run With
No. II Sunday From PoCa-
teIIo, Idaho, to Portland.

THE DAIlLES, June 27.-Passage
through The Dalles on train No, II
Monday afternoon one of the huge
new types of engines recently pur-
chased by the Union Pacific company,
gives rise once more to the frequent
report that the O.-W. r. & NJ COM
pany is planning to lengthen its di-
visions, doing away with the freight
terminal here and changing crews in
stead at Rieth, near Pendleton Rieth
S the next division point east Of here
for freight crews, while passenger
trains. change at GlaGtilla. With the
bigger engines, spokane train crews
viii go straight through without
change. while eastbound trains will go
through to Rieth.
Engine Is Success.
PORTLAND, June 27.-When
Union Pacific passenger train No. IA
arrived from the East sunday nightNit
was pulled into the Union station by
the most unique engine ever con-
structed by railway equipment engi-
neers and one which has won the
praises of railway men for its beauty
of lines.
The engine is No. 1000 and Is a
mountain type locomotive which has
been designed by Union Pacific engi-
neers for special duty on. the trans
continental line. The locomotive has
been under construction for two
years and is considered the acme OF
achievement for capacity of power ,
.omnaTison with weight
The giant locomotive brought the
passenger train over four engine di-
visions from Pocatelo to Portland
and local officials were delighted with
It's performance. Monday the loco
motive made the run to Seattle for eX-
.perimental purposes and then it will
be returned to the mountain grades ir
Eastern and Central oregon.
When the engineers of the Unio~
Pacific and builders were set at WORK
upon the task of completing this triai
locomotive they had but one limita-
ton. that being the keeping of maxi
mum weight within 345,000 pounds.
Operating conditions We're such that
heavier locomotive could not be
used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

NEW YORK. June t7.--tt. Po-
Officials OF the Richrnond- Levcrins
Oh Company today awaited word
from Bruce Bielaslsi. president Of the
company. whose ransom moneS, ten
thousand pesos (about thirty three
hundred dollars) has been ordered
handed over to the bandits. as Is Gus
tomary procedure. such ransom
money Is then demanded By the state
department for refunding BY the
federal Mexican government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatillA
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

This paper 10 a memper or and audit ed
by the audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
3,136
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
IN HEART OF OLD JAPAN
Atmosphere Of past Centuries Civil.
zation clinos to Nara. Ancient
City

Nara is the center Of .Iapan's old
civilization. observes writer in the
London Times. White walled houses
among pine trees. white winding roads
through rice fields by pond and river:
pear trelliScs Towering white: peach
orchards In blossom and everywhere
cherry trees like pink clouds.
over thousand years have passed
since Nara was the capital. vel much
If the atmosphere created by the seven
monarchs who lived there still clngs
about the place. It's Shrines and tenn
pies. 50 wonderfully preserved ami re-
stored, attract japanese pilgrims and
visitors from all quarters Of the globe
50 that its main street, with the tempt
ing displays Of lacquer and wood
carving. seems always To he celehrat-
lng festival. In cherry season the
whole countryside tlocks 10 Nara 10
picnic under the cryptomerias In Nara
park, the extensive lands which once
surrounded the monastery of Kefu-
kugi.
II Nara has one spot which visitors
can never forget. that spot Is the
shrine of kasuga, sacred for centuries
20 certain Of the ancestral gods The
vast vernilion Toril against the tall
misty trees. which marks the ap.
preach. makes the stranger feel he in
indeed on holy ground But Kasuga
III general. owing to It's brilliant build.
ingA pillows of cherry blossom in
spring and fiery show of naples in
autumn. is more theatrical than re-
ligions. II might have been set apart
for out-of-door performances. and. In
fact. Japan's early art in music, dane.
ing and acting was closely associated
with this shrine
The whole region in which Nara
stands Is Il museum OF the arts and
crafts of thousand years ago. There
Is the cradle of the race No part of
japan j. So fun ~ meaning 10 those
who reali2c that the present has grown
OUT ~ the past. It's fruit The gathe.
ings 1T distant centuries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
Veni, Vidi,
Vici
BY MARTHA M. WILLIAMS

s. 1872. ~ Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
Il was odd. Plenty OF people did
not really look ut Evelyn, but some
now those who did looked again and
again. There was nothing arresting
10 the casual eye. not salient Of
shape or colnring OF motion. Demond
told his sister that her friend was ere
marEably uncomfortable" the first day
OF her visit 10 Waysend Nor did he
revise the verdict until Cecile Ware
appeared on the scene.
Cecile was arresting -dImpled. rosy.
almost loud In her coloring. with
merry dark eyes. and tendrilly hair
from whose soft dusks sun rays struck
vivid Titan flashes. Audacious in
everything from clothes to creeds. full
OF life even to overlooking with a
bird In her throat that piped sweetly.
II a bit shrilly ut times. and pair Of
dancing feet, she was commonly jus
titled In writing upon her spirits ban.
ner: "veni. vldi. vicl.' and getting
away with IT,
nus SIZE WIS Evelyn y tOilItellltH-
tary color. After the manner of com
plementares she brought out her OPP
posite surprisingly Ii took Demond
three days To realize the fact. The
freshet helped bit. For three days
II inclosed Waysend with d flooding
silver wall even the hardest might not
pass. At first Cecile "ndored it."
sleeping until noon. then springlng up
to dart out in her bathrube, and dance
on the turf inches deep in water. over
her shoulder she dared Demond 10
Join her. Don't be II fraid-cat like
Bah and Eve" she half chanted. THE
water is tine once you are in.
He only laughed, shaking his head.
She too. laughed but there was sedi-
ment Of pique below her mirth. 1t got
more pondersble when no word was
spoken regarding her exploit in call
ing up the young new minister and
saying: III you want any first-class
evidence about the flood. come over
and let me tell you. | hear you are
giving series OF miracles-this will
help 10 make your next sermon a
corkcr."
Cecil"s heart. unlike the moon. did
not always have II man in II. But II
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12

man within her sphere Of influence
several men indeed. added to her joy
In living
Demond had played up TO her so gal
lantly she had set him down as too
easy Add that Evelyn. coming first
had not captivatcd creature so sus-
ceptible IL only she had done II. what
JOY in taking him away Cecilc was.
You see. predacious by instinct no less
practlce-cyen the helpless innocence
81 the young new minister had not
dSarmed her Yet. she felt a curious
envy Of Evelyn. who went her serene
way, troubling naughi How did she
manage not TO resent the difference
pemond showed? That was puzzle
one that made Cecile frown M her
image in the mirror.
II only she had known Evelyn was
not on conquest bent. Shyly, in the
mistiesl depths Of consciousness. SHE
NiSioned love and lover Both would
come in their own good time. Unrl
then II was hers 10 be- happy In life.
sunshine. flowers and singing birds.
human comradery. and the joys of
friendly service. lntuitivelS She saw
through Cecile--her arts. graces and
grimaces -with tolerant amusement
that made either criticism or thought
NJ rivalry out Of the question. Allen
Demond. as head Of the house, owed
her hospitnble courtesy-nothIng
more. Receiving il in unstlnted meas
ure. she would have blushed redder
than any rose nj thought of demand.
ing anything beyond
She had ne mind tO cast herself for
the part Of Little Sunshine while the
rains descended and the floods came.
Instead she sat quiet. reading n
little. knitting great deal Her fin
gers. slim, taperlng and def. wrought
rainbow miracles Of gay wool hut II
was Cecile who snatched them away
10 exhibit them and demand praise
for them. ~ excuse II seemed. for
swaihing herself In their flny soft
ness The rainhowS she knew. set or
her gypsy beauty. especially in u
world all gray and sodden Rui she
tired OF the pastime rs she did ~
most things. so upon the third weepy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12

afternoon she burst out tcmpesIu-
nusly:
Put away that basket those
shalt scream; may even hit YOU.
YOU you insult me playing statue all
through this beastiy weather. Patient
Griseda. is that your game? DO you
think seeing the difference Allen De
mond Will hate me?'
"Why, no. The contrast-if there
is one should be all in your favor"
Evelyn said softly. quick color flash
Ing into her face cecile flung away
the knitting bag. clutched both Eve
lyn's wrists. dragged her upright and
suid shrilly:
"You-you know BETTER Know I'm
rlot-nnd you a dove OF peace ON
the surface. that is. on the surface
also know better. Deep down you're
q woman the same as | am. That
mems you have Il devil. only you keep
II Ia leash Is shall break LOOSE
will make II. Unless | do shall 20
mad"
She was painting heavily. her eyes
CLASSY with stress of anger. Her tenn
per had got beyond control she made
to shnke Evelyn violently-but sud
denly stood stock still-stlll pattern
of amazement. The two were OF
height. but Evelyn was sllghter and
slenderer. Yet, no longer passive. she
stood like pillar. upright. mistaken
firm on her small feet. the while ce-
ellie stroye to bend or overthrow her.
Like lightning one hand freed itself
To be- grasped about Ceclle's wrist and
hold II powerless.
Then gently, but Irresistibly. She
pressed her advantage Cecilc
backward toward IA soft couch, and
ended by forcing her down upon H.
Lie there. Still Don't speak until
tell you," she said clearly yet hard
~ above a whisper. Cecile hid her
eyes bur snapped viciously: Now
You have cowed the animal. call in
the audience. want TO hear what
your fine explanation will be-
"Therc will be none-now. nor
ever" Evelyn answered. bending to
help Cecilc rise: You must 90 to
your room for half an hour" she
added Come. will help you-you
are hardly steady enough to 20 alone"
YOU sny-you- won't-tell.' &c
cile said rising unsteady: Tell me,
why not? II must be good reason
or | shall know YOU are lying"
"A spoiled child isn't worth one Of
my lies-they are-yery artistic"
And that was the Inst Straw-it broke
the back Of the pride-canel Weeping
and furious CeciIe tottercd away
but in the last flash OF temper
slammed her door in Eyelyns face.
Evelyn did not mind she ran back
10 rescue and hide her ruined handi-
work the rent scarf. the broken
needles were too eloquent for other
seeing Htu She found them in oihc,
hands Allen pcmond's. indeed la
was clutchin. them hard. and s.arin.
q thcu 81 nieitly he was uu.ou
sciou~ - Ter until She tried gently 10
draw away WHAT he held
4 .Ga" son could give beautiful
reaSois~ foe 3is" he said hpldtn- f.st
wtar hr il found "Eu rcuenher
what Ntr % about wlStiu. one ~
your ar i~'ic lies was outside IN
He porch Ar3rI everything aud saw
the las hal. - the play Tell ae
why api YOU save tier from herself"
oh. | ihaulht yod liked hri 50
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
No Interruption To
Business

During the next few weeks the carpenters will be busy
combining two stores into one but there will be no
interruption to business. We will try to maintain that
same high standard service with which patrons
familiar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

jest to spravne. Majf svoje
kapely, kde nam mladici "a
hrali dive pfsn6 a krasne zape-
IL Myslim, die, dpravy 2 ci-
stoty, ze to byli mladici z lep-
SIGH. rodin, ty surov6js{ vez-
hove isou zamestnani v cihel-
me- aspon' vzhled jejich mne
tax ujist'oval, ty drsne a ur-
putne obliceje tax ukazovaly.
Mesto jsem .nemela ami kdy
si prohlednouti, jen jeden den
,vecer mas naSi hostitele prove
Eli hezkym kusem m6sta, jez
Sc mnoho, "a posledni dolby
zlepsilo; jiz Sc stavi mensi do
my cihlove a kazdy ma pek-
|nou zahradku z predu ami i v
zadu ma lotech pestuji kvetiny,
zeleniny a travniky; domky
pekne, jedno, anoii dvourodin-
ne, jest tam mnoho Cechy oby-
[dlenych, jez vlastni ony budo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

Wy . zviasts Sc nlns tam "a
mlouvalo, ze vsade Sc mluvl
mnoho cesay v kazdem obcho-
de v ceske ctvrti, ano ma po-
ste M vas cesky mluvi a my
slim, ze Ceci tam mali dostl
velky yliv mezi tam6jsfmi q.
merickymi lidmi.
Doufam, ze jsem to napsala,
jak nejlepe jsem to prohlidl..
Go Sc tyce sjezdu, muslin po.
dotknouti, ze jsem byla pre-.
kvapena vsemi zastupkynemi
re po vsem byly tax cile a tax
kazda hled6la, by vse spravn6
proJednano bylo a myslim, ze
ctene sbory prominou, zdali
Sc vsechny opravy nemohly
vteliti> do stanov. Nuze, zdra-
vim vsechny zname a volam
vam Nazdar!
Arnostka Bubakova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

Co sc s nj stalo? Ona mne opu.
stila a nebyla vice videna me-
ri nasim lidem. Mizete mi o
nj neco rfci, signoro? ia il tax
milovala, u|bohou sirotu jejfm
hlaskem jako by slavicfm."
| Fedora odhrnula pokryvku
| S hlavy.
ia jsem kdysi byla tim d.
itetem," pravila. "Neshledava-
te We mne zadne stopy po te
male poutnici? ia jsem vas ne
zapomenula, Faro - vas, kte-
raz jste byla laskavou vIci me
a milovala mou matku."
"Jak podivno; ia jsem ma nj
myslela prave kdyz jste prisla
a celou mne podesila. Doslo
pro nj v poledne psani a ona
jest jiz tolik rokd mrtva."
@,"Psani?" zvolala Fedora.
"Psani pro mou matku? Dobra
Zaro, dejte mi je; ia mann prv-
Ini pravo znati jeho obsah."
| Nahnula sc v pred a polibi-
la starenu We tvaf.
i lara nepochybovala ze toto
ljest Fedora, jiz videla urovna-
vati polstar pro jeji umirajici
matku.
/ Odesla pred lety cd nj a da-
rilo Sc il dobre; nyni Sc vrati-
LA, ably Ease spatrila davne sve
pratele.
Jeji krasa neucinila ma sta
renu takovy DOZEN, jaky cini-
LA ma jine.
i Dite Margarety Fane-ove,
ackoliy caste bylo bose a hla
vou nepokrytou, zdalo Sc byti
krasne jako paprsek slunecni,
- bohaty, vlnici Sc vlas, vel
Ike, zarive oci a lsta cervena
co jablko, vse to vzbudilo v
starene obraz minulosti a ne
prihlizeje k tomu, ze Fedora
dospefa v zenu, byla v ocich
lstareny nezmenena cd tech
dnI, kdy hlas jeji byl nejslad-
Isl hudbou, jiz Zara vdbec kdy
|slysela.
/ Starena odevzdala Fedofe
psani a divka pristoupic ku
lsvetlu cetla slova odpustenf,
urcena pro jeji matku = pro
|tu matku, jenz zakusila tolik
: trpkeho odrikani a bedy, KITE
tez obycejne konci smrti!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07
DOPIS ZE SJEZDU SESTER.
SKE PODPoR. JEDNOTY
v Chicago.

/; Opet jsem donna, ale me my
slenky .zaletaji do mesta "a
brad, kde jsem tax dlouho ma
sjezdu meskala; ;" mineni me
bylo, re drive budeme hotovy
k'pavratu, k avsak nadeje skla-
maa, danny chicags Ike udelaly
nam caru pres rozpocet.. Pro
same vecerni zabavy a pod.
mas tam zdrzely pres pondeli,
kde jsme jest6 dokoncova]y
Sized a ltery jeste jsme ma
vstivily Vel. Vybo1ovou schulz
j. c. D., kde jsme po schdzi
prijimaly posledni protokol a
We stredu jsme Sc teprve ode
braly domd; doufam, ze ysech-
ny dojely zdravy. Pocasi jsme
m9ly pekne, ale velka tepla,
take jsme Sc potily a unave-
ny jsme byly tax, re jsme
mnohdy nemohly urcitou no.
dinu zasedati ceiy Gen a roko-
vati an bylo velmi dusno. We
Ger Sc opet poradaly slavnost-
nj vitani RUNE jine zabavy
a tn jsem velmi pozde prisla
ma loze. Divim Sc nasi hosti-
telce pi. M Marii Hlavackove, jez
nami vsechny zabavy prode-
lavala, nebylo ma nj znati nj
zadnou 1navu, jest tomu patr-
ne zvykla jako vetsina tamej-
sich dam. Ma zabavach sc
podflely vetsinou danny, pant
velmi malo; byly to zabavy
pekne, ale pro mne neobycej'
ne. Nejsem zvykla tolik "a
bav navstevovati tolik noe
mariti. Myslim, re bych sc
odebrala brzy tam, odkud ne
nj navratu, me mineni jest, ze
pri sjezdech Sc nema tolik "a
bav pofadat, neni to spravne
Zastupkyne mali miti po schu
ri kid, ably byly druhy der
schopne a cile ku praci, kter;
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