davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
PAID BIG PRICE FOR TITLES
White Men in South Africa Hardly
Reeompensed by Appellation OF
Brave and Noble indunas.

Their adventure in Swaziland is
told by a doctor who just returned
from a ten years soiourn there and
who, with two other white men, was
made sub-chief in the Swat tribe of
South Africa negroes. The white men
were not eager for the experience,
and the Initiation was far from an
inducement the rule requiring that
they should spend ten days of puri-
ficatory exile from human society, in
native dress, with only native weap-
ons, depending upon their skill in the
use of these for food The doctor told
with considerable feeling how they
were stripped by the leading medi-
cine man of every shred of clothing.
given Swat warrior costumes and
conducted into the hills. They were
bitten by insects, scratched by thorns.
frozen at night, scorched by day, their
bare feet bruised and abraded until
they were in agony, kept in constant
fear Of the many poisonous snakes
but. most of all, hungry. In spite OF
L'Tunga'S tutoring in native methods
of taking game, the white men, used
10 depending upon the rife for such
purposes. nearly starved. However,
when the chief medicine man and his
assistants came to conduct them back
TO the kraal of the queen, the fam
ished, dirty, desperate looking white
men, with ten days growth of beard,
were acclaimed brave and noble in
dumas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

four years serve TO recommend him for
Il continuation in office.
The name of Allen Martin is also being
mentioned in connection with the attOr-
ney generalship, whether with Mr.. Mar
tins approval or not is not known He
is man of high standing in his commun-
ity and is altogether justified in present
ing his name to the states consideration.
but whether it would be wise for him to
do so with Mr.. Archibald a declared can
didate should occupy his consideration
Mr.. Martins name is also heard in con-
nection with the office of auditor of ac-
counts a post now occupied by Bejamin
Gates, The Times saying that ''at the
state house there was some talk heard
that persons are asking him to become a
candidate for this nomination.
Thus does the political pot begin to sim
mer even early in the year. The fire will
blaze the brighter as the weeks pass. the
pot will boil the merrier, and almost be-
fore we know it we viii be in the midst
of political season ranging all the way
down from the nomination of a United
States senator to fence viewer 1t is
going to be a good year for Vermonters
to keep level head and to see things
clearly and see them whole 1t doesn' t
require the services of the seventh son of
a seventh son to read the signs of unusual
activities ahead with lots of noise and dis
traction. 1t is a year when good judg-
ment must be exercised both as to our
state elections and those Of a national
character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
State Politics.
81. AIbans NIessenecr-


One knot in the political tangIe has
been united by the statement in the news
columns of the Barre Times that J. Rolfe
Searles of st. .Johnsbury viii not be a can
didatc for the Republican nomination TO
the Office of attorney general, for which
nomination the present incumbent. Frank
Archibald, has already declared himself
Mr.. Searles had not announced any candi-
dacy but had been urged by friends to
make the race.
This leaves Mr.. Archibald all the more
securely entrenched and it is altogether
doubtful whether he can be dislodged He
has been a conscientious public prasecu-
tor, and no one has vet arisen i'm Vermont
to challenge either his courage or his
ability. The fact that he is seeking to
break the tw0-term precedent is abso-
lutely Of no Importance and regardless Of
what some politically minded persons may
think of it, the general public viii see no
reason for turning down a man in the
fact that he has renderd excellent service
for tours years and is willing to continue
for two years more Rather viii this
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
seek Cheap Power Alcohol.

Gasoline users Will be interested to
know that the search for cheap
sources OF power alcohol still con-
tinues. A recent writer in Nature
suggests that fOodstuffs are too valu-
able at present for such uses, but
thinks that waste land in Ireland
might be used to produce crops to be
utilized in this way. Arrowroot,
cassava and corn are possibilities in
tropical countries; and number of
cellulose materials, such as straw and
sawdust, offer possibilities in indus
trial regions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
Why Lobster Changes Color.

The lobster in his native habitat is
n greenish sort of fellow. of the same
shade as the rocks among which he
makes his home. And that's very
kind provision of nature, as it pro-
tects the lobster from his underwater
foes, and leaves him to grow up into
the proper size wherein he becomes
an article Of food for mans consump-
tion. When he reaches the stage
where he is hauled up by lobster
fisherman, he is sent to market. and
finally. reaches the kitchen, he is
popped into kettle of boiling water,
and then turns a rich red. This
change in color is caused by the &C
ton of the heat on chemicals contained
in the Holsters shell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
Didn't Play the Game.

She is a young woman of artistic
talents and makes snug bit OF
change manufacturing dainty bits OF
embroidery and fancy work. She was
displaying samples of her handicraf
in her home, the purpose being to sci
her wares for Christmas gifts.
The other day an interested caller
looked over the various displays.
Here are some bridge table covers
that many of my patrons admire,
said tile young woman of artistic tai
entS.
Not for me-" the prospective Gus
toner replied. Il only play euchre.'
Indianapolis News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

ume of production sufficient to meet tho
needs of our consumers.
The cause of the tobacco disease known
as 'Sand-down' was discovered to be an
inadequate supply of magnesium i'm the
soil or fertilizer. Black rust on cigar.
leaf tobacco, the cause of heavy losses to
packers every year, may be effectively
controlled, the bureau reports.
In its study of diseases of fruit and
nut trees the bureau reports continuation
.of the destructive inrOadS of pear blight :
more prevalence than usual of peach vel
low: andgthe severity of apple cedar rust
especially during the spring of 1921 The
brown rot disease of prunpS and cherries
IN the Pacific northwest. the bureau re-
ports can be completely held in check
by spray.
Among vegetables the bureau continued
to hight against potato mosaic and leaf
mold. potato tUber rots. sweet potato
diseases. cucumber mosaic disease nail
head spot among tomatoes, and onion
diseases II was shown in the case OF en-
ION that present methods of growing and
handling onion in Wisconsin and Illinois
are conducive to the excessive develop
ment Of onion SmUdge and remedy was
found therefor.
Experiments Continued
\ campaign for the eradication of the
common barberry from the important
wheat-grOwing states. begun in 1918, was
continued. BY Cradicating the barberry
it is hoped control may be obtained Of the
black stem rust Of wheat. Approximately
$4,000 properties in Colorado. Illinois. In
diana. Iowa. Michigan. Minnesota. Mon
tana. Nebraska. North Dakota. WiscOn-
sin and Wyoming have been inspected
during the campaign. Approximately .
100000 bushes have been found on these
properties and about 100000 have been
removed. OF the remainder. the bureau
states, about 100000 bushes, less than
Is inches high. are on a single farm in
Grant County. Wis.
In reporting on its campaign against
white pine blister rust, tire bureau points
out that this disease results from an in
lection of the pine trees with spores
from fungi -On Currant and gOoSeberry
bushes Within infected areas it is a
case of choosing either white pine or
currant and gooseberry bushes" the bu-
reau says. There is no alternative.
If the pines are to be saved this prob
lem must be faced at once. and currant
and gooSeberry bushes must be eradicated
on much larger scale than has been
done up to the present time" In Wis
consin and Minnesota the bureau finds
it is impossible to eradicate the disease !;
i'm the eastern white-pne region the bis
ter rust can be controlled only by Grad
icating all wild and cultivated currant
and gooseberry bushes within 200 to 800
yards of the pines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Twentieth Century club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Z. III.
Davenport. All members are requested
to be present as this is the annual meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Blodgett, who
came here with the body of Mrs Blod-
gett S father David r. Perry, plan to
leave tomorrow for their home in North
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs H. w Carpenter of Greenfield
visited Saturday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert l.. Nichols. Mrs. Mich
OILS and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Nichols. Dir. and Mrs. Russell H
Briggs and William Gushman of this viii
lage attended the funeral Saturday of
Mrs Amos Blanchard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
AVERAGE YEAR FOR
STATE OF VERMONT
Review of Politics and Business for 1921
Good Outlook for
1922

MONTPELIER, Jan. 9.-The year
1921 has not been one of the most not
able 12-month periods in the history oil
the state, nor has it been one of the
least eventful, but will rank as an aver
age year. Early in the year, Governor
Hartness was inaugurated, and before
the general assembly adjourned there
was considerable friction between the
legislative and executive departments. y
new highway law was passed, establish
ing a board of three commissioners, which
elected a new state commissioner Two
new federal officers, a commissioner of
internal revenue and a prohibition en-
tOrcement officer, We're appointed.
Along certain lines business has i'm
proved. Textile mills generally are run
ming nearly to capacity, but the machine
tool industries are doing little work.
Lack of rain injured crops to some cX-
tent. depression in the maple sugar
industry has resulted in an active Co
operative movement.
During the year Rev. John. NJ. Thomas
president of Niddlebury college since 1908
resigned to accept the presidency of Penn
SylYanla state college. The University OF
Vermont received a gift of S2J0,0OO from
the general-education board, conditioned
upon raising an additional S7JO,OOO. 1t
purchased n large landed property as
home for women of the institution and
GGUICated on the campus bronze statue
of Ira Allen. founder of the university.
Norwich university received n large be-
quest from the estate of Gen Rush c.
Hawkins. The state received a gift of the
sanitorium at Pittsfield established by the
late Senator Proctor for the benefit of
Tuberculosis patients, and returned to the
heirs of Theodore \. Vail property on
which a state school of agriculture had
been established. During the year his
tory of Vermont was published and steps
were taken toward writing a history of
Ncrmont's part in the World war.
Among the well-known VermonterS who
died during the year were Henry c. Ide
of St Johnsbury. chief justice of Samoa,
governor-general of the Philippine islands
and United States minister to Spain
Charles \. Prouty of Newport, long inter
state commerce commissioner and super
intendent of railroad valuation; Seneca
Haselton of Burlington, United States
minister to Venezuela and long justice OF
the state supreme court, and DR.. Bingham
H Stone of Burlington, director of the
state laboratory of hygiene and professor
of pathology and bacteriOlogy in the col
lege of medicine in the University of Yer
mont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
Too Much IRRIGATION Bad
f01" Soil, Experts Report
Sodium Salts in Water Make Land Useless and Farms Are
Abandoned Cultivation Becomes More
and More Difficult

| Some of the most fertile land in the
West has become unpToductive after Il
few Years Of irrigation because of hard
ening of the soil, making cultivation in
creasingly difficult, it is learned from the
annual report of the bureau of plant in
dustry. Sodium salts carried in the ir-
rigation water is believed to be the pri-
mary cause for this condition and the de
partmcnt Is now experimenting with COR
receive application of salts of calcium.
iron and other salts. If these experiments
are successful as results 50 fan. Indicate
it may be found practicable to reclaim
and bring into profitable production areas
of land that have already been abandoned
The report also described the other
varied activities of the bureau covering
a wide range of scientific and practical
fields. The widespread demand among
individuals for information and plans
with which to start grape growing was
noted during the year and two new i'm
pOrtant grape industries started. The
growing and curing of the cUrrant grape
and the growing and shipping fof the
Chance and other Mediterranean yarie-
ties in this country are the latest results
of the bureaus activities
The classification of American wheat
varieties was completed, and the key for
the Identification of about go CONNER
cial varieties of this grain. Distribution
of these was determined by a survey.
from which 10000 returns We're received.
This study has been conducted for six
years; during its progress more than %
600 separate SowingS of wheat were made
In addition a classification of sweet po-
tatO varieties and the reparation of varie-
ty key were completed. Sweet potato
caring and storage Investigations demon
~trated not only the possibility but the
practicability If holding certain import
ant varieties throughout the entire year.
~ H..
decay loss of less than per cent.
Freezing Points.
Freezing points of caujiIiower. celery.
peas. string beans. lettuce. cucumbers
which are now growing in the
elephants, and other types of vegetables.
which may be subjected to freezing con
ditions during harvesting, handling. or
marketing. have been determined. Po-
tatOes, for instance. can frequently be
exposed to temperatures much below their
freezing point if they are not disturbed
until the temperature is again above the
freezing point. In one instance potatoes
were exposed to temperatures Is low as
p degrees for seyenty-tWO hours without
injury.
The bureau also reached across the
ocean to Egypt and obtained a new and
valuable variety of the date palm offshoots
which are now growing in the
Southwest. The growing of Smyrna figs
in California. now rapidly reaching the
proportions of a maior fruit industry. the
bureau reports, soon will assume vol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
WEST TOWNSHEND
Rreaks - XYhiIe Coasting.

Osmer Clark met with serious ac-
rident Friday afternoon while sliding on
Schoolhouse hill. breaking one leg be
low the knee. DIR. George I. Gale at
tended him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
BIG CUT IN GRANITE PRICES
Reduction of so to ~ Cents Cubic Foot
Announced

WESTERLY, II. l.. Jan. ga reduc-
ton in the price of granite, ranging from
30 tOT2 cents cubic foot, was announced
yesterday by one of the largest quarry
companies in this city. The new scale
will BE- higher than the prevailing prices
of 1917 by less than 30 per cent. accord
ing to the company. while wages of en-
ployes have increased 100 per cent over
that year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
MummN,a Wisdom.

Mummy, may / have that choco-
late you promised me now?"
Bless the child! Didn't l tell you
you shouldn't have any at all IL you
didn't keep quiet?'
YES. mummy"
"WeIl, the longer you keep quiet the
sooner youll get Brooklyn Eagle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
Land Of Giant ceraniurns

In Colombia, South America, the
geraniums climb fifteen feet or more
sweet peas nod over ten-foot walls:
roses bloom both in spring and in fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
EXPLAINS Old Belief

The belief in brownies in Eng
land may be a survival from ancient
times, when small, dark race Of
Inhabited the country. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
COMPERS PRO POMOC
EVROPE.

Washington, 10. prosince.-
Amerika musi prispeti ma po-
moe zubozene Europe, Sa-
muel Gompers pravi We clanku
v lednovem elsie, "Federatio-
nist", lrednim organu Americ-
ke Federace Prace. Vyzyva
move sesileny pokrokovy biloxi
v kongresu, ably k tomu cili
pracoval. "Prawdou jest, re
mezinarodni veci, jak jsou
dnes, ohrozuji zivot civilisace
a nikdo nemize sc jich vzdalo-
vati. V koncich musime W.
trp6ti pokutu nasi lhostejnosti
a nedbalosti. Ii, kdoz tax
hlulcne volaji po osamoceni, by
Ii velmi chytfi We svych argu-
mentech. Zbozna slova zaha-
lila mnohou hanebnou vec, ale
nikdy jich nebylo pouzivano S
mensim ospravedlnenim, nez
kdyz Amerika zdrzovana jest
cd sve zjevne povinnosti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
TURQ ROzCILUf CURZONA.
TYz HROZf SKONCENfM DEBATY o
llzMACH. -NEDOJDE,u K DO
HODNUTf.
PRAW Sc, zE PODROBNA MfROVA SMLOvA BU-
DE PREDLOzENA TURKUM SOBOTU.

Lausanne, Svycarsko, 49, prosince. - Podrazden od-
kladnymi taktkami smeta pasi lord Curzon pooz dnes
plan regulovani dzn konferencn sdl
fekl TurkIm RusIm bez obau, IL mohou MIN cin co
xfdrhr4 AaAs ii REeehfe
bude jenom jedno zasedani bude Jedfau
mach sice Ultra odpoledne
Treba vypada jake utmatum, nepochybne konferen-
obrala by nym probemy kdyby Turci Rusove plan
neprijali pozd6ji vratia debatam uzinach
tureckem hlavnim stanu byo sdeeno re Ismet pasa
odpovi Ultra Curzonovi zpIsobem enz nebude ami odm
num dpnym prietim coz vastne dela cee posledn
tydny. Spoenc jsou oho mneni re ustupky, ez uc
Mill Turknm veci uzin, mey by ves rychlemu urovnan
celeho probemu Pro navrhovanemu regulovani uzn ne
Rusove ale to nemus prekazet uzavfeni mri
mezi Turky spojenci
Dnes odpoedne prosychalo re dplny nacrek mirove
smlouvy vypracovany jako vysedek ednani bizkovy
chodni konferenc bude predozen Turkdm sobou Aoko
doznat re Turci pocinal celkem smrive avsak rust
delegat stall ostre opposc
Rusky zahranicni minstr Cicerin ucnil pokus behem
debaty zatahnou do nj americke deegaty Dovozova ze
amercke prohaseni do sanovska Spoenych Sat We
c zn vlastne znamena re enom valecne odi poan mi
osrdenstvi mohou prozdet uznami do Cerneho more A
merict zasupci neodpovede vsak sov6tskemu mnistru
Vzhedem ku Spoenym Statum Ccerin pravl:
Ltuji, re konference nevada ivahu navrhy Ruska
ezo Rusko byo hotovo uvesti psobnot americkou deu
ably vaecne lodi molly projizdet dznam enom posla
MIN mlosrdenstv skyan ochrany mocnostem hranicicim
Cerne MORE"
Ackoli byl to zjevny pokus pfmet amercke deegaty
podrobn6jsimu vysveteni stanovka Spojenych Si Ame
ricane nerekli niceho poznamce Cicerinove
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
zADAJf DOKLADNE VYSE.
TkOVANf.
PortoriSane popiraji obvinsni
vznesen6 guvernerem
Reillym.

New York, 10. prosince. An
tonic R. Barcelo, president por
to-rickeho senatu a vidce uni
onistn, vetsinove strany v obou
zakonodarnych telesech ostro-
va, appeloval dnes ma presi-
denta Hardinga o okamzite Wy
setfovanf obvineni ucinenych
guvernerem E. Mont Reillym,
ze zaloby ma spatnou admin
straci ostrova Porto Rico byly
sbubnovany osobami nespoko.
jenymi, pouevadz nepodarilc
Sc jim dosahnouti politickych
sinekur.
"Zdali to, co Reilly tvrdi We
fejn6 jest pravda neb vdbec
neco pfiblizneho k tomu," Sc.
nor Barcelo pravi'v telegramu
presidentovi, "vinnici NELL by
byti pozatyk&hi a dani v obza.
lobu; jinak obvihovatel sam
mel by byti obzalovan jako po'
mluvac.
''Vy vite, ze ten jediny, jen5
byl obzalovan velkou porotou
2 malversaci vefejnych fondt
jest guverner Reilly sam, jen2
zneuziv sveho 1radu, az dosuC
vyhybal Sc procesu, propouste
je distriktni navladni a jine !
tednfky, kteri cht3li konati svt
il povinnost."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

Washington, 10. prosince.-
z odboru prace Sc sdeluje, ze
ma Ellis Islandu, hlavnf pfiste-
hovalecke stanici Spojenych
StatG, budou podniknuty roz-
sable opravy. Zejmena bude
prihlednuto k tomu, ably kaz-
da narodnost m9la sve vlastnl
odd6leni q nemusela Sc $ jinou
stykati. Posledne briticka VIA
da predlozila stiznosti ma po-
merry ma Ellis Islandu odboru
statu, avsak We vladnich kru-
zich Sc pravi, ze opravy byly
liz pred delsfm casem projek-
tovany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
PROTI DANE PROSTYM
DLUHOPISoM.
@ 1stavnim dodatku tom smy
slu jednx se We snSmOvne pO-
slanecIs6.

Washington, 10. prosince.
Pc ostr6 predb9zne sarvatce
sn9movna poslanecka zacala
jednati dnes o resoluci, kterou
sc navrhuie dodatek k 1sta-
We, die nehoz vydavani dane
prostych dluhopisI jak federal
nj vladou tax jednotlivymi sta
ty bylo by zakazano.
Podporovan presidentem
Hatdingem odborem poklad-
ny, navrh stal Sc stredem ostre
no zapasu, v nemz mnozi repu
blikani stav6li Sc proti nemu.
Priieti resoluce, ktera predlo-
zena byla poslancem Greenem
z Iowy, nejstarsfm republi-
kanskym clenem ma vyboru ma
cesty a prostredky, jenz il re-
portoval, vyzada 81 dive treti-
ny hlasi snemovny poshlane-
cke.
Odpirci prohlasovali dnes
vecer, ze bude porazena, kdez
to ii, kdoz tuto reformu od-
porucuji, jsou jisti vitezstvim.
Ctyfi hodiny vSeobecne deba-
ty, jez povoleny ma zaklad&
zvlastniho pravidla, jlmz re-
soluci dostalo sc prednosti,
pfede vsemi ostatnimi navrhy,
jest9 nevyprsely pfi odroceni
dnes vecer.
Pro resoluci mluvili poslan.
ci z obou tabori a rovnez cd.
plrci Sc nasi mezi demokraty
republikany. Hlavne pouka.
zovano, ze prijetim dstavnihc
dodatku byla by dotcena svr'
chovanost stati, kdezto s dru'
he strany zdlraznovano, ze nj
bude-li utinen konec vydavan
dane prostych dluhopisd, 'bohi
ci vubec uniknou placeni dan
a cele bfemeno bude uvrzent
ma nez&mozne tfidy obcan
stva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20
TERROR VLADNE,
v RSKU.
Republican, vrhajf bomby, -
vl6da hromadnx popravuje.

Dublin, 10. prosince. - Ir-
sti republikanstl povstalci OBJ
novili palitstvi a bombovani
Ncera vecer, "a meme nez "a
hodin po vzdalenf Sc posled-
mich oddfld britick6ho vojska
z ostrova.
Dive bomby byly vrzeny pro-
ii budove, v niz jest umisten
zavod Irish Independent. Je-
daa vybuchla, roztfistivsi dve-
Re. Ozbrojenf muzi zapalili
domov Gordon Campbella, sy-
ma lorda Glenavy, predsedy se-
natu.
Dublin, 10. prosince. -Sedm
republikanskych nepravidel-
nych v6zhI bylo popraveno v
Mountjoy vezeni dnes rano
vl&dou Irskeho Svobodneho
Statl. POpraVenI mUZT UyH
drive zeleznicni zffzenci. Byli
zatceni blize Kildare pred Ctr
nacti dny pro vytrhavani kole-
il a hrozby, ze budou vysino-
vati vaky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-20

Mezi mrtvm jest m6stsky radni Feruto, kdezto mezi
lehce ranenym posane vncenzo Pagea, urinsky
ciaisticky zastMbce.
D9nicka kemora byla jednou re zapalenych budov,
Oheh uhaSet budova vsak jest dosud pod fascsI
Mezi jinymi doy zapaenymi bya ona, kde jest tsarna
komunsc kych klubI.
Fascstske oddly vedene puk Brandimartem proheda-
Ii nekolk obydR komunsti zabav zbrane strelivo
nalezene.
Neapol, 19 prosince. Vincenzo Ntt, syn drvejsiho
premera byl utpaden nekoka fascsty kte ej vinil
zaujal provokan sanovisko, kdyz hudba hrala hymnu
fascistdv. Uto6ci ma Nho chysta dat davku od-
porne medicn fascistsky konsul vevoda Carata
kroc, zachranf& iej pred nasilnost1ni.