davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23

where some time new homes for new
Washingtonians are to rise. Some resi-
dents claimed even old furniture was
added to the mess.
But one day late last week a resi-
dent living close to the new dump
started to water her lawn. She did not
notice that the water was running into
the newly made ground beyond the
broken wall until the next truck rum
bled down the street. Unflinchingly it
crawled over the crumbling cement
pavement. began to plow through the
thoroughly soaked earth. gave a few
awful groans and stopped-mired up
to the hubs.
The gage of battle had been given.
Garden hose by the score appeared
and by day and night the neighbors
found 1t necessary to water their
front lawns. the water always finding
its way to the new dump. The breach
became impossible. and the contrac-
tor appealed to the law.
Fails to Get Injunction.
Late today he had failed to obtain
an injunction to halt the watering of
already soaked gardens. That was
the right Of the house owners, the
law said. And now Policeman L. r.
Keech Of the seventh precinct station
stands guard at the breach. 1t is a
quagmire, but the larger trucks still
manage to groan through. They may
not return that way, however, and it
is Keech's duty to see that they de-
tour several blocks to keep from
dragging the mud up Woodley place.
The citizens seemed to have won at
least half victory. because the yell
low clay is no longer tracked back
over their street. They seem unable
to stop the dumping of ordinary ashes
and earth just now. but they openly
declare they intend to put the whole
matter up to the. Art Commission to
see If relief cannot be obtained.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
APPROVAL OF LOAN.
To CUBA AWAITED
Appointment of w. P. G.
Harding to Head Commits
sion Also Looked For.

Announcement Of the decision of the
Washington government to authorize
the Cuban proposal for a $4,000, 900
loan is expected to be made within a
day or so. Approval of the United
States government for such a loan is
required under treaty relations between
the two countries.
Harding Mentioned.
Another step under consideration
here in the efforts of the Washington
government to aid Cuba In straighten-
ing out her tangled financial situation
is the appointment of w. P. G. Hard
ing, former governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, to head a commission
to Cuba to advise with government
officials there on financial matters.
Gov. Harding, whose term Of Office as
head Of the reserve board has expired,
is still functioning in that capacity.
pending reappointment or the selection
by President Harding of a successor
has reached no decision as yet, the
suggestion that Gov. Harding be sent
to Cuba being among the matters that
have served to hold up final DISPOSE
tion of the Federal Reserve Board
vacancy.
With the legislative reorganization
program worked out between Cuban
administration officials and Maj. Gen.
Crowder as personal representative in
Cuba of President Harding virtually
completed by the Cuban congress, the
task of adjusting Cuba's postwar
financial situation apparently is next
in line and both the loan question and
the appointment Of Gov. Harding to
the Cuban financial advisory commits
sion post are elements in the program
taking shape here.
Crowder Completing Work.
Gen. Crowder is on his way back to
Havana to complete his work on the
legislative program. and Foreign Min
lister Cespedes Of Cuba Is still here
in consultation with State Depart
ment officials in regard to American
approval Of the loan. It is indicated
that the American answer will be
handed to him possibly tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
$400, 900 FIRE HITS
BALTIMORE CONCERN
Fireman Hurt as Apparatus
Knocks Trolley From
Track.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. October 2S.-Two fis..,
that entailed damage Of more than
100000 broke out in East Balimor,
this morning within q few hours.
One fireman was injured when the
apparatus on which he was riding col
nded with q street car. Passengers on
the street car were shaken up when
the car was knocked of the track and
the motorman was cut by flying glass
The business places damaged by the
flames were the Porcelain Enameling
Manufacturing Company. damage esti-
mated at 100000, and Steuart. Son &
Co, with an estimated loss OF 5,000
Evening star., 1922-10-23
TO ENFORCE DRY BAN.
q. s. officials Prepared to Observe
Daugherty Order.

The liquor statutes in all their
broadened scope outlined by Attorney
General Daugherty are now in effect
and will be rigidly enforced, Prohlpi.
today when informed of the decision
Of Judge Hand in New York refusing
to issue a permanent injunction TO
complaining ship companies.
Activities of enforcement agents, he
said. naturally would be made to con-
form to any legal limitation imposed
by the tentative stay from the New
York court, but the commissioner en-
phasized that no general extension OF
time would be made in the legal re-
quirement for prohibition on American
vessels everywhere at sea and on for
eign ships within American waters.
Mr.. Haynes said the decision In New
York was exactly what he and his
legal staff had expected, and he pre-
dicted a similar result when the case
Is carried to the Supreme Court. Oni-
cials here expect the case to come up
in the highest court as rapidly as the
various steps can be completed.
the expected report from New York,
giving details of the seizure of the
Can dian schooner Emeralu. had not
reached the commissioner today. but
he declared the preliminary data on
the seizure had not indicated the gov
ernment would find itself in a posi-
tion necessitating release of the
Emerald and an apology to Great
Britain for her detention. The per-
sonnel of the dry" Navy, Mr.. Haynes
said, was entirely conversant with the
scope Of their authority over vessels
outside the three-mi limit and had
in several cases applied this au-
thority. He was certain that seizure
of the Emerald would be completely
upheld when the facts were in the
hands of the State Department.
Attorney General Raney Of Ontario
conferred today with Mr.. Haynes
relative to further cooperation be-
tween the American and Canadian
border guards with q view to curbing
smuggling.
Passengers Leave DRY Ship.
The Santa Luisa, which went dry
on the way from Valparaiso and other
South American ports. arrived today
with only twenty passengers, the
smallest number Of officials that the
Grace line could recall.
Capt. Williamson received orders
by radio to land all liquor at Cristo-
bal. Promptly three Englishmen left
the ship to finish the trip under a
British flag vessel. Other passengers
with equal promptness slowed away
q private stock and the night before
the ships bar was cleaned out staged
q wake for John Barleycorn.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
3 LAKE STEAMERS
STRANDED ON ROCKS
ALL HEAVILY LADEN

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio. October ca
The packet steamers Gen. Wood, Gen.
Pershing and Tacoma stranded on
the rocks at Straight Ripple, fifteen
miles below here last night. All are
heavily laden. Appeal for aid has
been sent to government officials in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Both GubernatoriaI Candi-
dates Profess to Be Salts
fled of Prospects.
REGISTRATION FALLS OFF
Apathy of Voters Both in Metrop.
oils and Upstate Worries
Both Sides.
By N. O, MESSENGER.
s,stp rorre.,,11sn6esas or Tho Ssar.


4rzasEsK.YoRKsecto 23.-This week
| will show a distinct stiReninE no OF
a4Ad S6sAy4i9ni fof governor, senator
and Representatives In ConSress as
the leaders Of both parties admit the
closeness Of the race. with the out
come riding in the lap Of the fates.
In interviews the two gubernatorial
candidates express their emotions.
Democratic Candidate Smith is pleased
by the ovations given him. the out"
pouring of expressions of affection
and regard, but at the same time
plainly sensible Of the difference be-
tween hurrahs and votes and de-
termined to renew efforts to translate
applause into ballots and red fire
and brass bands into realisation OF
the necessity Of the shouters taking
the trouble to visit the polling booth
on election day.
Roth Sides Pleased.
Republican Candidate Miller voices
hope without prophesying victory for
his ticket There Is discernible in his
statement g. trace Of self-pride when
he says In words that it rests with
| the voters whether they prefer the
kind of government he offers them,
and that they are free. 30 far rs he is
concerned, to make their choice be-
tween him and Mr.. Smith. The state
ment is in consonance with the kind
of campaign Gov. Miller has been con-
ducting-stmple, straightforward and
businessflke.
Both democratic and republican
managers profess to derive satisfac-
| tion from the partial returns of the
last days registration upstate. The
fact that each side pretends to be
pleased leaves the layman in doubt as
! to the real significance of the regis.
| tration.
Republican Districts Fall On.
The broad aspect is that there Is a
falling OF in registration in both
| democratic and republican strong
holds upstate, as there was in Greater
New York. In republican districts
there Is decrease as compared with
1920, the year of the Harding land
slide, which the republicans say they
expect in the nature of things. But
1t is not overlooked that while "in the
nature Of things" may be a good
/(Jon.;nuad nv Doero Q CoI,,ron ~
Evening star., 1922-10-23

ard, was to be ar
raigned in the
children's court in
the Bronx today
on a charge of
improper guard
ianship. as a re-
suit of his deten-
tion last night
at Hunts Point
Palace, where he
appeared as an
entertainer at a
benefit for the
ANdtlDHdf heDfe"
Orphanage.
A c cor ling to
S u p e r ! ntendent
Hylan of the Bronx
Children's Society,
the boy appearede q
hts manager, NJ
denied a pernlit.
frornrS:30to 1f:15
three songs. At I.
playing live ches
neously and Mr.. H,
stage and took hi
Evening star., 1922-10-23
4 FREE SKATERS SLAIN.
Three Wounded Also in Bomb At
tack in ireland.

BELFAST. October 23.-Four free
staters were killed and three wounded
In a bomb attack on motor car ii
Ferry Carrig. County Wexford. yss-
terday.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Boy Chess Shark
In Court Fight
Ouer Guardian

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Samuel
Rzeschewski. ten-y -year-old chess wiz
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Total Advertising
Month Of September

The latest newspaper CEN
sus shows that the circulation
of The Star in the Homes of
Washington is practically
double that of its nearest CO.
temporary.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Greatest Va1ue

The nearly 10000 families
reached by The Sunday Star
read the advertisements
closely and constantly. They
know that in this way they
get the greatest value for
every dollar they spend.
Yesterdays circulation, 90, ,4Sl
Same day last year. .. 1888
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Gain, 1,748

Less 4 few hundred LETT.
overs not yst received.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Republican District. Fail on.

Continued on Page 2. Column IL
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Fair and warmer tonight and to-
morrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 50, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO, at $50
am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edit3eu b
delivered to Washington homes - fase
as the papers are printed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
4c-<Af@s 1@Sss & -
o6s4lERssa = SSsl iasaass5

have furnished 5S,305 men and the
ed only twenty-seven per cent.
Catholic Dramatic Art Exhibit.-An
exhibit of Catholic dramatic art is be-
ing arranged in conjunction with the
annual convention of the National
Council of Catholic Women to be held
in Washington, D. c., November 81 to
rs. The exhibit is being prepared by
Miss Cecilia Mary Young, director of
dramatics at Loyola College, Chicago,
and Mrs. r. LeGrand Clark of New
York, with the assistance of a special
committee of the Catholic Drama
Guild of the District of Columbia.
Notable among it's features will be il
Illustrations of the most inexpensive
means of costuming pantomimes,
drama, light operas and out-of-dOor
pageants. This will include panels of
materials dyed for costu.ning and
marionettes and dolls dressed by Mrs.
Clark, who has had seventeen years
experience in costuming productions.
Aids in arranging scenery for produc-
tions in the home, the school, the
parish hall and the well-equipped
theater will be illustrated under the
direction of Miss Young, who recent.
ly completed catalogue of plays
suitable for presentation by Catholic
dramatic clubs. The exhibit will be
held on Saturday, November 26, fol
lowing the close of the regular SEES
sions of the convention and will be
part of the conference of delegates
to the convention who are interested
in dramatic art. Important phases Of
Catholic amateur stage activity will be
discussed at this conference, including
the aid and inspiration that may be
given to parish clubs and Catholic so
cieties by colleges and universities
the production of distinctively Catho
lie drama, and the securing of suit
able plays for presentation, especial!
by women's groups.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

of the war caused an interruption OF
five years, until 1919. The hall now
completed is sixty feet long, twenty
feet wide and sixteen high. 1t is
lighted by four small windows and
one large oriel and has three fine
electric chandeliers. OF the three en-
frances, the main door is of solid
mahogany.
The church and hall, located in
Hayes, Middlesex County, represent
the first mission of the order in Eng
land.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
O dnesnim Brnu plSe

pracovnik "Pr. Tagblattu' me-
ii jinym: "Oficielni premena
narodnlho razu mesta je tax
pfekyapuilci, napisy flrem, u
licni tabulky, verejne vyhlasky,
yideti jest tax radikalne zme-
meme, re clovek vefi, re zaspal
desetileti, a pochopi mnohy pc
vzdech stareho Brnana; nebot
del, k nemuz Praha potiebo-
vala dVou generacl, muSlll 81
zde malo dnech nechat liDit
-Tento podiv V nemeckem Ii
ste Jjes nepochopitelny, uvazl-
nell. re Nemci sami dobre We
deli, ze Brno jest mesto velkou
prevahou ceske, a proto zneu-
zlvailce sve uncle nadvlady,
ien nasilnyml podVodnyml
prostredky udrzovali ieho ne
mecky raz Ia venek. RljnoyE
preyrat plinesl arobodu : II
lnusll razem Zmlzetl nater,J JenZ
cinil z Brna bastu nemeckou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
ITALSkY TISk O CSL. IA,
HRANTCNf POLITICE.

| Londynsky dopisovatel milan
skeho "Secola" pfse, re DR.. Be
mes ma zasluhu, re sesli sc
Lloyd George Poincareem v
Bouogne. Ia sve navstevy vyko
nal DIR. Benes kus poctive prace
a osvedcil Sc dobrym politi-
KEN. Zdalo Sc. re Poincareuv
MAJOR ma janovskou konferenci
doznal u Benese ihned zmenu,
kdyz slysel duvody Lloyd
Georgeoyy. Avsak prece nepri-
klonil Sc k anglicke thesi, NY
brz hledel pfimeti Lloyd Geor-
ge k predbezne porade Poin-
careem. To Sc Dru. Benesovi
| podarilo, kdyz poukazal, re hla
vni staty Dohody nesmi objeviti
Sc V Janove Sc spornymi nazo-
ry. Nejen C.S.R. ale celia Ma
la dohoda 81 preje, aby Francie
a Anglie vystoupily' sjednoce-
ny, aby ona mohla Sc die Mich
orientovati.
Pamzsky doplsovatel "Mes-
sagera" uvadi, re hlavnim du-
vodem Benesovym bylo, re do
vedl ma Lloyd Georgia. pusobi
lti iednoduchym dukazeb. Potr
vail spor angio-francouzsky le
ste dale, bude miti velice skodll
wy vliv ma konsolidaci stredni E
vropy a nastanou velike zmat-
| ky, kdyby Praha, Varsava, Be-
lehrad a Bukurest mely voliti
mezi Pafizi Londynem. Pro
tento ddvod pristoupil Lloyd
George ma schuzku S Poinca-
reem Boulogne.
| Gino Berri pise "Corrierre
della Sera" stalem vzrustu
Male dohody a jejim vyznamu,
hlavne balkanskych statech.
Mala dohoda sice vznikla ma
! lych pocatku, avsak bylo by O.
mylem mysliti, re ieji budova-
tele roce 1913 a 1919 - Ma
saryk, Paste, Venizelos, Benes
take Jonescu - nevideli du
chu budoucnost ieji. Die jich
prani NELL Sc Male dohody I'll
castniti vSechny staty od more
Baltickeho k Egejskemu. Pro
mnohe priciny nemohlo Sc pri
| budovani Male dohody s tax vel
:. kym planem zaciti, nybrz musi-
| Ii Sc puvodcove spokojiti S ne
patrnymi zacatky. Nyni Mala
dohoda obiima CeSkoslovensko,
JugosIavii Rumunsko, jez
vSechny navzajem Jsou vazany
ctyrmi obrannyml voJenSkyml
smlouVami. Zakladem techto
smluv Jest nedotknutelnost mi
rovych smluv, od nichz Zavisl
existence iednotlivych statu.
kruh Male dohody sc stale sirl.
.Ie to Recko, jemuz mlsto Ma
le dohode Jest feservovano -
az vyrovna Sc recko-turecky
spor vstupu Polska vadl
ien nepratelstvi k Ceskosloven
sku. X dohode vsak jiste jednou
doide, nebot' u obou statu je
patrno, ze iejich zahranicni po
litika nusi byti spolecna. Dule
! zitou ulohu pro rozsireni Male
: dohody hraje Rumunsko. Snat-
KEN princezny Marie kralem
Alexandrem utuzuje Sc pratel-
ske pouto neien mezi obema
staty, nybrz posiluje Sc celia
Mala dohoda. Prostrednictvim
Rumunska bude pro Malou do
} hodu ziskano i Recko, takze spI
Mia by sc myslenka budovatelu
ma Malou dohodu, jako kom-
pick statu spjenych spolecny-
: mi zajmy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
POUTA MRTVE LASKY.
ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahra radnik-Brodsky


a uz chvatala. Byla by Sc nan
|rada hnevala, nemohla vsak
nejak nalezti We SVEN nitru o.
nu hoi.kost, kterou hnev pod
minoval. Vzdyt' konecne il
mic nemileho nerikal. Ierto-
val zcela slusne. Ze polib-
cich mluvil, je prirozeno, bez-
toho vi. jako vsichni We dvore,
re Sc Vratislavem liba, lide
We dvore vsechne proklepou a
zamecti sluzebni kazdym kle
penn k vrchnosti utikaji. A proc
by Sc na to mrzeia? Vzdyt'
to neni mic zleho, nestydi Sc "a
to a ma pravo X polibkum Sc
snoubencem vymenenym Sc hla
siti.
Ostatne baron Robert ma
mladou pani, kterou jiste take
Illba a ona mu toho ami neZavi-
di, ami nevytyka. A byl to
lpouhy zert, lie to patrno z to-
no, re 81 pral poznati Vrati-
slava. At no pozna, aspon
bude videti, re jeji pristi muz
je hezky cestny muz a mel-li
vuci nj nejake spatne umysly,
vyprchaji . jeho mysli, az spa
Itri Vratislava. Bude Jim pre-
kvapen. o tom nepochybovala, j,
protoze by vubec nemohla po-
chopiti, ably Sc Vratislav neko-
mu nelibil.
Nebezpecenstvi je zazehna-
mo, rlkala 81 cestou sc stoupaji-
ci radosti, zbytecne jsem 81 o.
travovala svuj kid. Jeste ste
| Sti, re jsem Sc nikomu o nicem
Inezmlnila, re jsem Sc pTemo-
hla! Co by sc mohlo byvalo sta
| ii, kolik nedorozumeni bych
byla vyvolala a jake NONE ne
Stesti zavinila. Jsem detinska,
desim Sc hlouposti domnivam
Sc, re kazdy jen ma mne mysll.
Vratislavovi sc vubec ami sluv-
KEN nezminim, jake jsem Sc
rodicrlm nezminila. Bud by Sc
| mi vysmal, nebo bych no zne-
| lklidnila a zkazila mu pobyt
lneodJlvodnenymi starostmi.
| kdyz asi po pul hodinnc ry-
chile chuzi spatrila bliziti Sc po-
voz - draha tehdy nebyla ie-
ste dostavena a spojeni Sc sve-
TEN bylo udrzovano povozy k
nejblizsi, ctyri hodiny Vzdalene
stanici - rozebehla sc napro-
| ii. Naruziva touha spoeinouti
leo neidIivc V naruci Vratislavo.
Ne dodavala il lehkosti ptaka
sotva Vratislav, jenz il 2 dial.
ky poznal a zastaviv vozik do.
| liz seskocil, ma zemi spocinul
lobjala no svyma rameny a na.
lstavila mu sva uSta. Chvili tt.
vail 81 V naruci a potion Vratl-
slav zavolal ma kociho, ably je
Inapfed zavesil 81 ruku Kar
llinu, sci nj pesky k mestecku
INespoustela n6ho oci. -JaL
zmuznel, knlr mu zmohutnel ;
lzhoustl a cely ieho zevnejsel
Ivypada w usedle a NONE
Ale je trochu prepadly, jist{
cele noci studoval a malo jedi
je takovy setrny a mic svt
zdravi nedba.
/ Vytykala mu to laskave ;
; ON usmivaJe Sc ia III. hladl
! jejl ruku a ujiSt'oval, ze to MI
neznamena, ze Ease brzy zesi
Ii a ze by 81 ami nepral, ably by
. tltctt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

pocatecni plat nebude veliky,-
ale prozatim dostaci. Pride
ovsem take Ma to, Jake poza-
davky bude miti mole domaci
pani a velitelka.'
"Tvoje velitelka bude skrom-
ma jake mala myska," rekla
pohnute a vroucne Sc k nemu
pritiskla. "Vsak il ,znas Wis,
re neni vychovana v prepychu
a zahalce. A az budu miti
pro koho Sc starati, ze srdce
rada odreknu 81 vseho, jen
kdyz ty budcs spokoien.
"Budeme 81 oba spolecne cd
rikati," pravil vazne. "Dost
dlouho jsme stradali ma sebe
cekali a proto zivot, ktery po-
vedeme, musi byti obema ma
hradou. | ia isem dostatku
nevyrustal a nevidim V mrha-
nj zadny zivotni ell. Nespole-
ham Sc prilis ma stesti, ale il
ste vydelam vzdy tolik, abych
mohl svou mladou, drahou ze-
nuSku dobre uziviti. Jen jeSte
pull roku a nase cekanl skon-
ci.'
"Pul roku," opakovala jako
pro sebe a blouZnive Sc zahle-
della pred sebe.
"Zda Sc ii to mnoho?"
me, Vratislave. Je to sice
mnoho, nejradeji bych sla S
tebou hned, ale vim, re to
nemuze byti. Tolik let Sc te-
SINE a trpelive vyckavame, co
ie tedy pul roku? Mic. Utece
to jako voda. Tobe bude pi'i
tom hur, ty budeS miti do te
| DOLBY jeSte mnoho zleho, zkou-
ska t6 ceka a ia budu zahalet
a sc teSit. VidiS, jak by to by
10 oSklive, kdybych nafikala. "
"Jen 81 posteskni, to mne ne
rozciluje," small Sc, 'vSak az
zacnu jednou ia 81 styskati, Ia
Sc ty mne budes teSiti, nebo Sc
mi vysmejeS.' -
"Nikdy Sc ii nevysmeji," u
jist'ovala velmi valne.
| "Nekdy piece" skadlil il
: nezn6.
"Snad nekdy, al toho "a
: slouziS, ale nevinne te trapiti
: nebudu. A pocket, take novi-
!, nu ii muslin rlci. Kdyz jsem
ii sla naproti, potkala jsem ia
nadvorl naseho pana harona
Ptal Sc mne, kan jdu a neza-
prela jsem. Small sc mi, ze sc
. tesim na hubicky a potom II
: kal, re by te rad poznal. Ma
skytne-li Sc ii prilezitost, pred.
, stav Sc mu.'
proc to-" zeptal Sc udive-
ne.
'Nu, kdyz 81 toho preje.'
"Preje-li 81 toho, neni jestt
: duvodem, abych to splnil. =
Nine po nem mic neni, nezavi-
| sim ma mem a abych rekl upri-
| mne, nenl mi vubec prijemny
( Povazuji no Ia Spatny charak.
ter a od takovych lidi je lepe
vzdy Sc drzeti ma urcitou vida
lenost.'
"Nu, ano, to ia vim, sama he
take rada nemam, ale to je k
4 vuli tatinkoyi. Je ted nan vel
mi privetiv, tatinek Sc nesouz
, a cely okral. Takovy podivln
: Jako Je baron, ma SVe ehoutkJ
! a kdyby sc mu nekdy nevyho
velo, zaCne Sc hned mstiti. O.
1 ysem, kdyby ii to snad bylc
e velmi nemilc, nezadam toho.
"Vzhledem k tatinkovi Wy
], hovim, ale pouze tehdy, shle
dam-li re nepovidal pouhol
frazi. Bylo by mi krajne traI
e ne, kdybych seznal nejakol
y nafoukanost. Mne jeho MAZE
e tex a titul neimponujl. TvI
: otec nejl chleb, ktery mu dava
zadarmo, musi 81 no pernc "a
Y slouziti a baron muze byti rad
re takoveho drice ma. Je tatl