davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
ADVENTURE ENTERS SCHOOL
Books of Fiction Now Thought Vital
to Education of Youth.

Detroit, Mich, June 26.-"The lit
tie red school house of tomorrow will
be a place to 60 to for adventure as
well as for instruction" said Sarah
C. n. Boyle. specialist in -children's :
Libraries, and assistant secretary of
the American Library association,
which began It's annual conference
here today. Books of imagination
and stirring books of fact are as vital
for the mental growth of Mary Smith
and Johnny Jones as are good text
books and good formal teaching con-
tfnued Miss Boyle.
Communities may approve the idea
Of a school library. but they will be
much nearer getting one if they know
what books should be in their school
libraries. To pOpularize the school
library idea a voting contest will be
held during the conference Of the
American Library association this
week. All delegates will be given
chance to vote for the best twenty
five books for a two-foot shelf for a
country school"
The names Of 100 chiIdren's books
have been listed and published in the
form of a ballot for this voting con-
test. The Librarians may vote for
books not listed. A similar voting
contest will be held at the National
Education association convention in
Boston during the first week in July.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
BY A. T. PACE.
mayor of Herrin, In.)

I, as mayor of Herrin. very much
regret that this terrible tragedy hap
pened. as our people are peaceloving
and lawabiding citizens.
The fact that the newspaper corre-
spondents were located here, dating
their stories from here, resulted in a
stigma being placed on Herrin.
The surrounding towns had just as
much to do with this deplorable hap
penin9 as Herrin did. In fact, there
was not one single casualty in Herrin.
Every man who was brought to this
city was amply protected.
The cities of Johnston City, Mar
ion, Carterville, Royalton, Colp, Dew
maine. Clifford, West Frankfort, Zeig-
ler and Christopher ere just as much
a party to this tragedy as was the
city of Herrin. This was evidenced
in the fact that men from other towns
besides Herrin were wounded.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. lei. ID.
WadIedEh. cAn Blue G221 Og $3.50.

Mr.. A J. Bevitt and Miss Emogene
Bevitt will return to their home in
Madison street the latter part of the
week from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fulton and
daughter. Irlette, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Slower motored to Richland,
Kan, Friday evening and spent the
evening the guests of Mrs. Stover's
mother.
daughter. Wilma. of Twiss avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Richardson
and daughter, Josephine, of Ohio ave-
nue., spent the week end in Della,
Kan, the guests of Mrs. richardson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Isnogul-
Merlin Richardson, who has spent
some time the guest of his grandpa
rents. accompanied them home
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stachelbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Helm. Miss Ruth.
Stachelbeck and Mr.. Luther Davis
motored to Berryton. Kan. and spent
the weekend camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. JOhanson and
daughter Ruth and sons, Leonard.
Ralph and Sydney. of Western avenue
spent Sunday the guests of Mrs.
Johanson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Farquer in Emmett street
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
HE BELIEVED IN wITCHCRAFT
So Australian Bushman Couldn't
Understand Courts Sentence

Sydney. n. S. w, May 19.-(by
mai)-The trial and conviction of an
aborigine. WOngacurra, recently on
charge of numbering a woman served
to make manifest how closely the
aborigines of Australia cling to certain
tribal rites.
Evidence at the trial showed that
Wongacurra had lost his wife and
two children thru disease. In accord
ance with tribal superstition he
ascribed their deaths to witchcraft
and his suspicious fell upon d woman
named Konica. He tracked her for
several days thru wild country and
struck her with a boomerang when
he encountered her. He then kilIe1
her with a spear. Wo1. gacurra was az
rested after a long and perilous hunt.
At his trial he testified that he had
killed Konica because she had caused
the deaths of his wife and children.
The Aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
VETERANS FROM ALL WORLD.
Representatives of Allied Countries
VIII Confer at New Orleans.

New Orleans, June ga new chap
ter in the history of efforts toward
bringing world peace will be written
when representatives of World War
Fighters from eight principal allied
powers meet in New Orleans October
II, IL and 13 at the annual conven-
ton of the Inter-Allied Veterans
Federation.
The convention, which will be held at
few days before the fourth annual ma
tional convention of the American
Legion here, will be attended by thirty
five accredited delegates from the fol-
lowing ex-service organizations: Amer
ican Legion, United States; Federation
Rationale des Combattants. Belgium;
British Legion; Union National des
Combattants ct Mutiles Italiens, Italy;
Uniunea, Nationala a Fostilor Lup-
tatori, Romania; Udruzenja Rexerv-
mitch Oficiara / Obvennika, Serbia;
Druzina, Czech -Slovakia.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

creases in the per cent of heat dam dam,
aged kernels allowed IN no, o,,t IN NO
2 from 3 per cent to IS per cent; In
No. 8 from IS per cent to per cent: IN
No. from / per cent to per CEN.
and in No. from 3 per cent 10 per
cent. . .,a. .ta+
Smiley asserts that Hart agrees taa1 4
it is impossible to make a deterHl ma
ton of the amount of wheat neat
damaged to so small proporuoh.
appointment of a practical miller a
practical grain dealer ana a practleal
farmer on the board of review. max
ing six members of that board instead
of four.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

Cohn informed the officials that dur
ing the first six months of business he
sold 500 booklets at SO each.'
The OLD scheme of offering a prize
of a beautiful one-half carat blue
white Mexican diamond of great brill
Hancy and rainbow hue" If $1.4S is
remitted together with the correct
answer to a puzzle of the simplest
character bobs up every d. with new
PEOPLE behind it and is just as quickly
closed up by the postal authorities
when the victims complain of having
been defranded.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
THIRD SESSION CAMP WOOD
More Than 100 Boys Expected at Elm
dale Y. NJ. C. A. Park.

More Than 100 Boys Expected at Elm
dale Y. NJ. G. A. Park.
The third session of Camp Wood,
the state Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Elm
dale, opened Saturday. About sixty
boys attended the camp on the open
ing day. More than 100 boys are ex-
pected before the camp closes. The
third session viii continue until July g..
Aquatic sports are emphasized at
Camp Wood. Sixteen boys have passed
the Y. NJ. c. A. life savi-.g test this
summer. Forty boys. who were un-
able to swim before comm. to the
camp, have been taught to swim.
A 5O-foot rifle range lai out ac-
cording t. government regulations.
has been installed. Six boys may use
the range at the same time. Each
boy in camp has a rifle and is taught
how to take care of it.
B. v Edworthy, state boys work
secretary, is in charge of Camp Wood.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
FEDERAL WHEAT LAW CHANGE

Kansas Grain Dealers Would Increase
Damaged Percentages.
The Kansas Grain Dealers associa-
ton. on a suggestion from J. S. Hart,
chief inspector of the Kansas grain
inspection department. will attempt to
have the federal law governing the
amount of wheat damaged kernels to
be allowed in certain grades OF wheat
changed. according to E. J. Smiley,
secretary of the association.
The grain dealers will ask their rep
resentatives in congress to permit in
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
ON CITY FAIRGROUNDS, $4,000
Largest Attendance in History for
Opening Week in Topeka.

Opening Week In Topeka.
Topeka Fairgrounds had a larger
attendance for the opening week this
year than in any former year, accord
ing to L. P. Dittemore, city play
ground director. Reports received at
Mr.. Dittemore's office this morning
show that the playground attendance
for last week was more than $4,000
In order to reach this seasons goal of
10000. the playground attendance
must average 1888 each week.
There is a demand over the city
for more Fairgrounds but it will not
be possible to establish any more until
next year" said Mr.. Dittemore.
A meeting of the playground super
visors was held this morning in Mr..
Dittemore's office. Plans for the
coming week were discussed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
MISS LENGLEN is TO PLAY
No Matches at Wimbledon Will Be
DefauIteCi. She Declares.
CBy the Associated PressJ

London. June 26.-Mne. Suzanne
Lenglen. the French tennis star. in a
statement given to the Associated
Press this afternoon declared she had
definitely and finally decided to play
thru the singles at the Wimbledon
tournament and that under no cir
cumstances would she default any
match.
She added that she was in splendid
health.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

While the rioters and workmen
battled with guns. Members of
the mob carried oil from the
mine oil house to fire other
buildings and then dynamited the
oil house. The supply louse was
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball. 1891. before 10 o'clock
OF after . Other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

The Sinclair Oil & Refining COM
pany will begin the work of tearing
down the brick building owned by
them at the corner of Railroad street
and Kansas avenue, in preparation for
building filling station at that point,
as soon as the Union Pacific drug
store now occupying the location, can
be moved. While Mr.. knauer, the
proprietor. holds an unexpired lease, he
is not worrying. as he owns the build
ing at 615 Kansas avenue, two doors
south of his present location. The
purchase of this building was made
several years ago when the corner was
bought by the Sinclair Oil company
from Senator Charles Curtis and Rome
Colvin for $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

The board of trustees of the North
Topeka Baptist church will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the home of
D. L. Button, 919 Van Buren street.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

The board of deacons of the North
Topeka Baptist church will meet this
evening at 8 O'Clock in the basement
Of the new church.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26
Notes and Personals.


Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Irons of Los
Angeles. are visiting Mr.. Irons par
ents and other relatives in North To-
peka.
James W. Stansbury, seal clerk of
the Union Pacific, left today for a two
weeks trip to Omaha, Cheyenne and
California points.
Girl scouts of the Second Presby-
terian church will meet tonight at
1880 at the home of Lois Meredith,
1908 Locust street
The North Topeka Baptist church
viii hold a picnic at o'clock Tues
day afternoon at Garfield park.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet with Miss Jessie Riach. SIS
Quincy street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock.
Mrs. Howard Green's Sunday school
class of the North Topeka Baptist
church will give q. lawn social Thurs
day evening on the lawn of the old
church.
Mss Esther Harries, 1414 Kansas
avenue. left Saturday night for a two
weeks vacation in Los Angeles. San
Francisco and other California points
Mrs. G. A Peckham of Fayette.
Ark. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Ed Bissell. 141s Kansas avenue.
Mrs. John Harries and daughter
Margaret. 1414 Kansas avenue, re-
turned Saturday from Los Angeles,
Calf, where they have been the
guests of relatives for several weeks.
Miss Virginia and Wayne Sher-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

the. Second Presbyterian church will
continue for at least another week.
and perhaps for two weeks. The en-
rollment numbers thirty -four, hav ns
just doubled since the school opened.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

During the heavy wind last evening
man was struck on the head by
limb from a tree and rendered uncon-
scious. The accident happened near
the r E. Fritz home. 1903 Kansas
avenue. and Fritz bundled the man
into his auto and hurried him uptown
to a doctor. forgetting. in his excite
ment. to release his break. LAS a re-
suit the friction set his car on fire.
Tho man recovered, and twas the car
that suffered injury-but only a
slight damage.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-26

The monthly meeting of the Soldier
township board has been postponed
from Monday until Saturday, July 1.
It's Hard to Beat the Irish.
William oliver of Perry has a half
bushel of Irish Cobblers on display at
the Citizens State bank that fully
come up to the reputation gained by
these potatoes for size. Each potato
weighs something like A pound, and
one measures twelve inches in di-
ameter. Oliver has sixty acres just
like them and estimates the yield will
be about $50 to 200 bushels to the
acre
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
AGITACNi SCHUZE

radu Cesti Bratri els. 1903, C..
S. P. S. Sc pc STRANGE zajimave
ho programu dobre zdarila. Ac
nebyla navSteva ,jak Sc oGeka-
valo. Pc skoncene schulz hylo
kratce pojednano 0 pohrbu br.
+. Hoeniga, pax o vyznamne
prednasce pravnika H.. Pajera.
nacez br. F. Sakryd mel pred
nasku ia thema jakou ma CO.
nu pratelstvi. V uvodu pouka-
zal ma clanek pod tim samym
ohlavenim Cd pi. Pavlikove,
llouholete redaktorky Zenskych
Llstu, ktery no prim6l V radove
schulz o pratelstvi promluviti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
DOPIS Re SLUNNE KALI
FORNlE.

Clevelandskv Spolek zalo-
zeny V Los Angeles, Calf. L.
sporadal svuj druhy vylct pro
cleny a jejich hosty V nedeli
dine 5. unora v Sycamore
Grove parku. Phi krasnem
pocasl Sc shromazdilo okolo
700 osob, kde sc jeden S dru-
hymn bavil vypravovanim 0
Clevelandn a kalifornii. Pano-
We 81 potrasali srdecne pravlce,
danny, ty Sc Ease objimaly a
hublckovaly jake by Sc .jiz pull
sta let nevideiy; vsude bylo
videt ma techto tvafich, jak
kazdy Sc citi blazenym, BE spa
trll znamcho rodaka z. .Cleve-
landu ''trebas hrube receno',
Sc no donna ami moe neyelnal,
toto zallste zazil mnohy z ma
SIGH ctenarn. kterv cestoval ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

Avsak financnici dokazali svo-
il opposici proti federalni re-
serve, re nevi niceho 0 pene-
zich, krone sve dychtivosti mo
nopolisovati je.
Neni dosti papirovych penez
V obehu. NaSe zlata zaloha lie
trikrate tax velka jake byla
kdykoll V minulosti. Mohli by
chom zdvojnasobiti objem pa
pirovych penez bez skodlive
"inflace'; penize potrebne pro
vojaky molly by byti tisknuty.
rozdeleny a utraceny a ma fl
nance naroda nemelo by to vet
81 ucinek, nez-li nekolik gallo
M vOdy Ma Mojavskou poust'.
Narod Sc to vSak boji zkusi-
ii z obavy, re wee ucinena roz-
umne a moudre dnes, mohla by
byti opakovana blahove".
Nam zdalo by Sc rozumnym
udrzovati ~papirove penize V
pomeru ku zlate reserve, mic
meme vsak tisknouti penize,
kdykoliv jest .nch treba, byl by
prece jenom trochu riskantni
experiment.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
JakOu ma cenu pratelstvi!

Jednou z nejcennejSich vlo-
EEK naSem ziti jest pratel-
stvi. OvSem pTatelstvi muslme
rozdelit ma RUNE druhy. Kdyz
sc cloveku dobre dafi, ma We
vsem prebytek = ma penezich
mu nezalezi, tax ma pratel
vsude dost. Takove pratelstvi
byva ale v%etSinou pochybene a
nestale, to Jest pratelstvi pred
stlrane, k vuli zisku neh osob-
MIN pozitkum. Nejcennejsi pra
tele jsou ii, kteri nam proka-
zuJi cenne sluzby neb poskyt-
nou ponce dobach neStesti a.
neb kdyz Sc nam spatne dari.
Y dobach utrpcni, soucitna slo-
va, dobra rada, prokazane sluz
by dokazuji uprimne pratel-
stvl, ktera ma v zivote velke
ceny.
Stare pfislovf pravi, re nej-
lepsi pratele jsou penize V kap
Sc. Nekdy to byva pravda. ale
ne vzdycky. Nelson to len pc
nize, kterc cloveka chi st'ast-
nym. Y lidl dobrosrdecnych sta
va Sc nekdy jejich zamoznost
dobrodinim mnoha nest'ast-
nym a potrebnym a dobrocinne
4odniky nachazeji tech caste
Vydatne podporovatele. To jsou
vzacne povahy. iejichz konani
dobra i'm zishava ctitelu a u
prlmnych pratel.
Avsak lax mnoho lest tech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
Hruza z kobylek ma pocho-

du. = Jake hrozne spousty do
vedou zpusobiti ma pohled ne
Winnie kobylky, kdyz zaplav1
nekterou kraiinu, vypravuji ce-
tnl cestovatele a i pametnici
takovych nest'astnych dob.
Nym trpl pod jejich terorem
JIM Afrika, kde Sc vyrojily v
takovem mnozstvi, .jakeho w
celych 20 let nikdo nepamatu-
Je. Jsou to kobylky neokridle-
ne, putujici pesky, jez Size ie
mono snaZe niciti nez kobyl-
ky okfidlene, ale pres to jejich
pochod lie niciti velmi tezce ..
jest hrozny a prisernV. Je iich
tollk, Jako pisku pri mort a
ptacl a brouci nestaci jich stra-
viii. Jejich domovem je afri-
cka poust', kde pusobi jejich
Ihubeni velke obtize. Bud ic
mono nallciti Ma ne jamky do
zeme, do nichz zalezou a lie
Je otravitl anebo je mono je
niciti hlukem, hlomozem, ie-
hoz nesnesou q tudiz pred MIN
utlkajl, az Zapadnou do afri-
ckych iezer, kde utonou. Tyto
neokrldlcne africke kobylkv
obJevl Sc caste Z cista jasna
docela neocekavane q zname-
naJl pro farmare signal spou-
sty, pro nesucastneneho pozo-
rovatele obraz pfiserne fanta-
sticky. Jednou napsal 0 po-
chodu techto kobylek lord
Bryce, vyliciv jej jake obrov-
ske plane snehovc, .jez Sc pohy-
buji. Jiny pozorovatel napsat.
re mu pfipadaji jake kouf u
hoficiho pralesa ma obzoru.
kobylek .jsou miliony a milo,
ny a jezdec, razlci 81 jeJich
spoustami cestu, r%ozstune Sc
konecne Z jejich zapachu, a
pocet, jaky .jich zazene V "a
lubu, Je Y pomeru S nanlahou
ma to vynalozenou, docela ne
patrnv,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
We sTREDU, Is. uNoRA '22.

jenom zde Americe, ale take
V te nasi stare vlasti. Zde jsme
Sc setkali $ mnohymi rodaky,
ktere jsme nevideli mnoho ro-
XII V Clevelande.
Nasledu.iici byli ma vyletu
prltomni: pan Jan Polcar S
manzelkou, p. Frank Mares,
advokat, 5 manzelkou; p. Jos.
Manak s manzelkou; p. S. B.
Meier, s manzelkou; p. Ed
ward Meier; p. Vac. Blaha;
p. kamil Wiesenberger S man
zelkou; p. f. Buchmajer S man
zelkou; pl. Anna Humelova;
pl. Marie Hrabakova; slecna
Clara Hrabakova p. J. E. Vo-
rel, s manzelkou a jinych Anne
rlcanu, ktefi mas radi spatrili.
Nato mas seradili a pri pruIvodu
Jsme byli watt ma film, iak
jsme pochodovali a take mas
budou ukaZovat V obrazkovych
dlvadlech zde Los Angeles i
v Clevelandu. Pan j. S. Camp
bell, mlstopredseda, ktery by
val drive We spojeni s Cleve-
land Trust Co. privital vsechny
prltomne a poukazoval neivice
ma to, ably Sc staly cleny tohoto
spolku, kterf hodlaji Sc zde u
sadit.
PAM Humelova, vdova 20 ma
sem milem priteli Vaclavu HUI
mellow, pax PAM Marie Hraba-
kova, "jeji sestra' a slecna
klara Hrabakova, jsou zde S
nami V jednom hotelu, kde Sc
kazdy den vidime a pohromade
bavime.
Ma konec mesice ledna isme
zde zazili chladne dny a tube
mrazy, ktere natropily velke
lskody ma oranzovych sadech,
z nichz vetsina pomrzla; nej-
vice to radio V okoli San Ber-
nardino, Riverside, Redlands,
santa Anna a jinde. Ma no.
rach napadlo velke mnozstvi
snehu. Ma tax zvanem udoli
Bear Valley napadlo Az stop
snehu, V Pasadena tez padal
snlh V San Francisco napadlo
snehu tolik, re kluci hazeli
snehove koule pc lidech a po-
ullcnlch karach, az okna W.
Itloukli. Ale takova zabaya ne
trva dlouho, nebot' jak slunce
vysvltne, hned Sc snih rotate
a jest pc zine. Podivnym jest,
re jakmile slunce za.jde "a hc-
by, hned Sc ochladi, tax re Sc
must dome zatopit, postaci
maly ohen bud Sc drivim aneb
Iplynem kaminkach.
j. l.. NorcI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
POZNAMKY K SOUCASNYM
UDALOSTEM.

zaroven splatky ma kapital,
tax ably to bylo Ia dvacet pet
roku vyrovnano.
Francie 81 stezuje, re ami
nahrady cd Nemecka, kdyby
je spravn6 platilo, nestaGily by
ma splatky Spoj. Statum, a kde
ma witt penize ma obnovu spu
stoSenych kraju, na pense, ma
jlne yylohy Z valky vzniknuv-
ST? Jisto Jest, re Francie odda-
vala Sc az do nedavna nadeii.
re ty dluhy vzajemne Sc sma-
Zou. Navrh tento, lax pred ca
sem vySlo ma ievo, ucinila Vel
Ia Britanie Spojenym Statum,
nez nedostalo Sc mu pfizniveho
pfijeti, nacez Britanie oznami-
la, re sve dluhy vyrovna do po-
SlednlhO centu Il re llZ V letoS-
MIN podzimu zaplati zadrzeny
urok.
Phi veSkere sympathii, .iiz
name pro hrdinskou Francii,
liz snaseti bylo ty ne.jhroznej-
81 narazy germanskych hord,
die naSeho skromneho mineni,
nebylo by to moudrym a neby-
10 by to prospeSnym proste
Smazati dluhy vzniknuvSi re
syetove Valky. To bylo by po-
bidkou evropskym narodum:
"Seperte Sc, kdykoli Sc YAM
zlibi, vsak on to nekdo zapla-
tt lest Size pravda, re marc
dy do valky veStvali monar-
chove, zahranicni ministri, ge-
neralove, strategove a stt~ lei
a vubec vsechna TIA celadka,
ktera, ponevadz nemela mic u
zltetnelslho ma praci, osnovala
vSelike alliance a S mimi valku
q lest praVdou. re tyto dluhy
Ealecne musejl platiti narodo-
We, delnici, farmari. vubec W.
robci ~ nebot' Y zahranicnich
ministerstvech Sc zadne narod
III bohatstyl netvofi - avsaR
Jest piaNdepodobno, re pokud
narodoVe budou cititi bremeno
z valky sV6toVe, nedaji Sc tax
snadno veStVati do line valky.
Jest dokonee pravdepodobno,
ze zacne-h Sc nekde rinceti
zbrani a y%olati, re "valka jest
nevyhnutelna", ze to vyzadu-
.je "narodni cest" IA ''narodni
zajem', Tide stenajici pod bre-
menem dluhu 4 posledni valky
feknou mlnistrum, statnikum,
gcneralum 4 &c ostatni celadce
go to hell, jd6te Sc pratt sami.
Nechteli bychom Sc vsadit, re
sc to TAX brzy stane. ably lid
podobnym zpusobem odpove-
del patriotum, kteri Stvou do
valky q sami drepi V bezpeci,
nebo delau q yalky penize, nez
pravdepodobnc Jest to, kdyz Ii
debudou nalezite ''dohrati" pla
cenlm dluhu d uroku vzniknuv-
slch 2 poslednl valky. PAX tepr-
We sc zacne doopravdy odzbro-
iovati a hude po yalkach.
Il teto pliclny nebylo by to
zahoueim sma1atl dluhy. jez
nai1romadeny byly We svetove
valce