davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
WIFE DIVORCES
JOHN C.THOMAS,
CONCERTS|NGER
.TempermentaI 0utbursts Re-
duced Her Weight % Pounds
She Charged in Reno Action
D. C. RECITAL JANUARY IL
Hurled Cat Out of Fifth Story
Window, Judge Is Told.
Welded in Baltimore in 1913

Charges that tenperamental out
bursts on the part of John Charles
Thomas, concert baritone, pulled
her weight down from 100 to 102
pounds, resulted in a divorce be-
ing granted to pretty Ruby
Thomas, yesterday, according to
advices received from Reno, New.
THREW CAT IN TUB.
Mrs. Thomas told Judge Bartlett
that the singer, in one Of his out
bursts, ducked her finest pet cat
In a tub of water, hurled it out of
the fifth story window of their
Riverside Drive apartment, New
York, and threatened to do like
wise with her.
On one occasion, she declared, she
was too i'll to appear at the dining
table. He came for her and at
tempted to shower>her with kisses.
These advances repulsed, he then
proceeded to hit her, she asserted.
SANG HERE LAST MONTH.
Thomas appeared here in a con-
cert at the National Theater on
January IL last. Previous to that
he was heard in Shubert vaudeville
and "Maytime."
MRS. Thomas was formerly MISS
Ruby Rauthnaur of Chicago. They
were married in Baltimore in Oc-
tober 1913, after a romance, which
began when they were principals in
''Eterywoman." There are no chill
dren.
Thomas was born in Meyersdale,
Pa He attended the public schools
in that place and graduated from
Dickinson. College a. Carlisle, Pa,
when he was tWenty-one. He later
studied music at Peabody Institute.
Baltimore.
BEGAN IN "EVERYWOMAN."
After completing his studies he
started his stage career in Every.
woman" and was later featured in
alone at Last"
Following her marriage, Mrs
Thomas announced that she would
abandon the stage and never re-
turn to it. Friends of the couple
have been expecting a divorce for
some time as Mira. Thomas took up
her residence in Reno in August of
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
MRS. HARDING SAYS
!. PRAYER SAVED LIFE
Women Writers Entertained
at First Social Function in
Six Months.
By JEAN ELIOT.

Mrs. Harding was hostess yester-
day to a group Of newspaper
women whom she had invited to
have tea with her informally.
1t was the first time in the six
long months of her illness that
the First Lady" had received any
one but her most intimate friends:
and while by no means a function,
the little party was a milestone on
her road to recovery.
Telling OF her desperate fight for
life, Mrs Harding declared that
she believes she owes her life to
the prayers of the American people.
But those who were with her in
her illness know that however,
much prayer may have helped,
she would never have come through
save for her own indomitable
Mrs. Harding looks well, sur
prisingly we'll, after all she has
been through, and has lost the
strained look she was beginning 10
wear when she was taken ILL., She
has very little strength yet, and
has to conserve herself in every
way. But she Is now on the home
stretch to health and she wants
IL.
She has been deeply touched by
their sympathy and anxiety, and
feels that there is compensation
for all she has been through with
In the knowledge that the whole
Nation was united in praying for
her recovery.
Mrs. Harding's guests yesterday
were the women who cover
White House activities in their 20
cial aspects and with whom the
First Lady" has always been in
close and cordial touch. Perhaps
twenty-five or thirty women, they
assembled in the upstairs sitting
room Of the mistress of the White
House.
There Mrs. Harding joined them,
passing down the line Of guests
and extending a cordial personal
greeting to each. Seating herself in
the midst Of an attentive group she
talked frankly and animatedly for
ten or fifteen minutes, telling of her
long struggle against illness, the
many touching tributes which had
come to her from all over the coun-
try. and of the comfort it had been
to her in her illness to have more of
the compa nionship of President
Harding than had been possible in
their previous busy existence.
The concensus Of opinion seemed
to be that Mrs. Harding had never
looked prettier than she did yester-
day. Without her glasses and the
black band which she usually wears
about her throat. her face looked
softer and sweeter than before.
Moreover, she had on an amazingly
becoming tea gown Of flame colored
chiffon velvet, draped over a slip
Of gray tulle, collared with en-
broidery in green and dull blue, and
caught at the waistline with great
cabochon of jade.
She explained laughing1y that it
was one Of the gowns of her
white House rousseau" which she
had ,purcha sed on coming to the
Executive Mansion but which she
had never had time to wear until
she was taken i'll.
Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Hard
ing's secretary, presided at the
daintily appointed tea table, but 1t
was not until after Mrs. Harding
had withdrawn that her guests
could find time even for tea. Mrs.
Henry P. Fletcher. wife Of the
American ambassador to Belgium,
assisted Miss Harlan in dispensing
hospitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
URGES NEW AUDIT
ON D. c. SURPLUS

Scoring the alleged lax methods
of the joint investigating commit
tee which recommended recognition
by Congress of free surplus OF
$4,43S, 1856 belonging to the District
Representative Robert e. Evans, OF
Nebraska, yesterday filed a minority
report dissenting from the commit,
tees finding and recommending an
other audit.
The report. covering fifty-eight
typewriter pages. charges the com
n1ittee violated the law which
created 1t by failing to extend its
investigation over the period speci
fled. Instead of going back to
1874. the report states, the com
mittee based it's findings upon the
relations between the District and
the Federal Government from 1911
to 1922.
Citing specific charges which the
investigating committee neglected tC
make against the District, Rep
resentative Evans report mentions
the payment of one-half Of the SO.
called 500 bonds, amounting to
$1,010,486. This would be increased
by an interest charge of 3 per
cent from the time of the pay.
ments by the Government, it is
stated.
In addition, the report specifies
the following items which Repre-
sentative Evans believes are prop
erly chargeable against the Dis
trict:
Interest upon all advances or
credits upon which no interest has
been paid, amounting to $1,161. $3.50;
one-half of the fines of the police
court; one-half of the $1,000 appro-
priation for land for the National
Training School for Girls; one--half
Of the salaries of army officers
working solely for the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Wyoming Art Committee
Critlcizes Sculpture by Mrs.
Harry Payne whitney
WANT WESTERN "MODEL"
Bronze Steed Will Look
Like Central Park Type,
Says Woman Critic
By EARL L. SHAUB,
Universal Service,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney was silent
tonight regarding criticism which
Wyoming people have raised
against the Buffalo Bill memorial
sculpture she plans to give the
hero of Cody, Wyo.
HER HORSE TOO FAT.
She probably feels they. should
not look a gift horse in the mouth
For 1t is the metal horse and not
the bronze likeness of the famous
frontiersnan that is mounted upon
it to which they object. They say
the animal looks more like he came
off the bride path in Central Park
than from the Western plains.
Nevertheless, a committee Of Cody
citizens are prepared to accept the
gift If the animal is "sIenderized'
and other alterations made. They
complain that the horse is too fat.
They want his hind foot brought
down to earth instead of being per-
mitted to coquet in the air. They
say his tail is too bushy. And they
want a dent put in Buffalo Bits
hat.
NOT OF WESTERN TYPE.
The committee comedies that Mrs
Whitney knows lots about horses
since she owns a racing stable, but
her horses are not Of the Western
type.
The committee fears Bill will look
too much like, jockey and not
enough like scout on the kind of
horse Mrs. Whitney knows best.
Mrs. Mary letter Allen, member
Of the committee, and niece of Buff
falo Bill, who is in New York,
thinks the bronze horse is impos.
sible. She said:
'"The Western people want a
rangy Western horse, and not an
Eastern blue ribbon winner at q
horse show in the sculpture
UNWILLING NEXT YEAR.
Mrs. Whitney will work on the
horse another year and a half. The
sculpture will not be unveiled until
July, 1924. When it is completed
the bronze will be mounted on q
huge butte formed from natural red
granite. 1t will be on trail lead
ing to Yellowstone Park, with the
scouts face turned to the West.
The State OF Wyoming recently
made Buffalo Bills birthday an
annual holiday, and the famous
the initial holiday next Monday with
great enthusiasm. During the
celebration announcement will be
made of the memorial plans Of
which the sculpture is a part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Released Convict Taken
Again in Soldier Uniform

The liberty of Louis Kell. TWEEN
ty-one years old, was short-lived.
Under indictment in Baltimore
he evaded return there when re-
leased from the Buffalo penitentiary
on February 1. Baltimore authori
ties were not notified of his re
lease and Kell came to Washing
ton.
Enlisting In the army. he was
arrested in soldiers uniform last
night at 1870 c street northwest by
Detective Sergeants Cullinane and
O'Dea. He will be returned to Bal
timOre today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Street Beggars
Make from SIS
TO$45m aDay
CINCINNATI, Feb. "a.

CINCINNATI, Feb. "a.
CTREET beggars earn any
~ where from SIS to $45 D
day. 'PanhandIers'' who Oper-
ate during the rush hours
collect from 81 to $40 in less
than fifteen minutes.
A woman who had sought
permission to sing on q street
corner for an hour said she
could collect from SO to $50.
These were some Of the
revelations made by Miss
Henrietta UtZ, director Of the
Department Of Public Welfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Schwab DeplOres Misery
Among London JObless
Universal Service.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-"England is
transformed since 1914. never
saw such misery" said Charles III.
SchWab. as he was leaving for
Paris today on his way to the
Riviera.
"ThOuSands of unemployed that
| see shuffling through the streets
seem hopeless" said Mr.. SchWab
DIR. Brown, who is travelling
with me, says he thinks it would
be almost merciful if, after being
fed plenteOusly so they could get
some real enjoyment out of life,
many Of them were put into a
Icthal chamber"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Title to "Everglades"
Involved in Court Ruling

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IA decision
affecting title to 100000 acres Of
land and involving the Everglades,
In which a large number Of Wash
ingtonians are said to be interested,
was handed down today by Judge
II. Pierre Branning in the case OF
Ralph A. Horton against the trus-
tees Of the Internal Improvement
Fund, growing out of the adoption
in 1912 by the trustees of man
which, it was cOntended, changed
the locations sold under the oriGi
nal map Of 1905.
Judge Branning held that after
the trustees had made sales accord
ing to the original map they had no
right to change the locations OF
lands sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Jewelry Worth $1,000
Is Reported Stolen

Thefts Of jewelry valued at $1,000
were reported to police yesterday.
Mrs. Rawlings Hume, 1922 p
street northwest, stated that three
diamond and a ruby ring, valued at
5000. had been taken from her
home
Frank B. Munson, 1900 Columbia
road northwest, reports the theft of
a travelling bag containing three
sets of pearl and bluestone earrings
worth $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Alleged Embezzler Held
After 2.OOO-Mile Hunt

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. PA
chase covering two thousand miles
ended here late this afternoon when
]. f. Pullen was taken in custody
by Postoffice Inspector Pitcher.
Pullen, according to postal au
thorities, is wanted in Branchville,
w. Va, for alleged embezzlement of
S., 900 in postoffice funds, and jump
ing $4,000 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Beer Illegal, Pretzel
Baker Steals to Live
By Universal Service.

READING, Pa. Feb. 24.-Herman
Staud. who used to make a good
living in the pretzel bus ness, was
arraigned today as a thief
THE Volstead act has ruined my
business" he told the judge. land
as there was no other occupation
with which was familiar, l had
to steal to live"
The judge said the excuse was
unique, but not strong enough to
ward off punishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Mine Paymaster Shot;
Bandits Flee With Loot

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Feb. "a
Charles Moss. paymaster Of the
Akron Coal Company, was shot
through the hand and robbed of
the company's payroll near here
today. The bandits escaped with
a sum estimated at between $4,000
and 100000.
The Akron Coal Company operates
three mines In the Cambridge dis
trIct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
WATSON TO SPEAK TODAY.

Senator James f. Watson, of In
diana, will speak at the Twelfth
street branch of the Y. M. C. A.,
1915 Twelfth street northwest, to-
day at o'clock. under the auspices
Of the Century Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
PRISON LASH BARRED.

ATLANTA, Feb. 24---Thc lash in
Georgia prisons and in Georgia con.
Wet camps a a measure of discipline
was barred today by Gov. Thomas
HardWick in a proclamation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

THE LARGEST STILL $50 gallons Arlington
seized yesterday at the home Of Noses Upsh coOred
Clarendon Va Members of the rGdng picture left
to right Frank Ball. Commonwealth attorneys Sheriff A. C..
Clements Deputy Sheriff Jim d. East Policeman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

TOHN CHARLES THOMAS, concert barry
u tone, whose temperamentaL Outbursts
resulted in his wife Ruby Thomas, obtaining
a divorce from him in Reno, NeU, yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
EUROPE'S SHOWS POOR.

LONDON, Feb. 24-The winter
crop of new plays in London and
Paris is very poor, William Harris,
ir., said today before sailing for
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
10 TALK ON DOPE.

Detective Sergt. Robert A. Sand
ers will talk on Dope" AZ tne
Epiphany Episcopal Church tonight
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
!NEVZDA Sc 0BCHODNiHO LODSTVA.
VLADA BUDE SAMA OPEROVATI
LODI NEDOSTANE-u "a Ne
DOBROU CENU.
K TOMUTO ROZHODNUTf DOSPELO Sc MA PORA.
DE PRESlDENTA LODNf RADOU

washington, IA. dubna. Amerika bude mlti OBJ
chodn lodsvo sedmi morch ohledu ma
navrh poskytovan subvence by porazen posenim ko
Toto rozhodnuti uin6no byo dnesn porade pre-
sidenta Hardinga vsemi ceny lodn rady.
Acko pftomna adminstrace nen nakonena vladnmu
vlastnctvi operovan ako rvae smernic navrhuje
nj proda sve lodi skupinach nema umysu zbavt
jich velkou ztratou.
Uredni prohlaseni vydane dnes Bilem Dome a dopna
ne pozde prohlasenm A. D. Laskera presedy lodn rady
vysvetlue re zda pm6rena nemdze byti zskana
lodi nabidnute prode nyn vlada hoda chopti move
smernice fizeni sveho obchodniho lodstva
Prime operovan vladou bude zruseni pfitom
nych jednaekych kontrakt die nichz skutecne operov
lodi jest rukou soukromych pfeplavnch poecnost ez do
stva hrubeho piijmu anz by jinak dale
dilely vydecch neb zratach Die noveho panu vlada
by vybudovaa svoi vlasni organsaci operovani lodi
Nezi nabidnuty budou prodej vadni lodi bude
vedena konsodace pomnych oceanskych obchodnich ni
vice nez cyr systemy Ma prikad vsechna suzba
severoatlantckych prsavu do Evropy bude soucena c
dinou organisac vsechny lodi operuc echo inch bn
dou nabidnuty prodej ako iedna skupina.
Zda spoetnosti ktere pfitomn9 vladni lodi operuii
koupi e zaruci re budou udrzova sluzbu ako nyni
,vada pude preplavnyho obchodu Nencni tax, aneLo
podai- bidky nedosta esSs. vda@s povo,cnin. ssn
900 900 operovan lodi b6hem pfsho roku, povede
svuj pfepavni obchod upnuti roku pozada kon
gres ably dohod pevnem programu veci amercke
no obchodnho lodstva.
Pfedseda lodn rady Lasker nema mnoho nadee ze spo
ecnos prtomne operuici vadni obchodn lodi podai
kojv6 nabidky ich koupeni pode vseho vada bude
chop operovani lodi Ia zadnych okolnosti
nedopust ably americke obchodni lodi zmizey
mort svetovych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
NOVA NAMOkNf TRACEDIE.
NALEZEN OPUSTENY SKuNER Sc STOPAMI
HROZNEHO ZAPASU.

New York, Is. dubna - Dalsi zahada more snad
Redie byla pdana ku dlouh6mu dnes Opust6n
vsemi pachtam napjatymi kotvou DOLE novoskotsky
skinner Patricia Behan ienz patrn9 zam9stnaval pod
loudnickym obchodem lhovinam naezen by dnes tf mile
cd Long Island Ma palub6 kabn9 bylv stopy re byl
sweden hozny zpas pred opus6nm lodi Tucty prazdnych
utncovych patron svedc tom, ze posadka napadena bya
prdty utrp6la porazku bitve
kajute kapitanovs nalezena byla bedna obsahuc as
tsic patron znamkam ze n9kere byly rychlo
n6ny Vesak pro rcnice by prazdny Vytrhane y "a
psniku nasvedcu ze skinner d6al velke obchody hov
nam ale zadn6 nenalezeny VSechno byo odsraneno kro
me satstva kajutach muzstva
Skinner byl naezen kapitanem NJ J. Ryanem 2 pobrez-
nj straze jenz viizd3l zvona sve od Manhattan do p
stav kdyz zpozoroval podszfee vypadac pachetni Ma
eupu Manhlttanu pfbliSil n8mu vykonal prohlid
ku. Panuje mn3n ze muzstvo skineru poztstavalo ne
memo deseti clsnt jest z&hadou jaky byl jech osud
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
o NASTUPCI LENINOvU.
Jedna Sc pfitomne We vladnich
kruzich ruskych.

Moskva, IA. dub. - While
dem ku blizkosti smrti Lenino-
Wy panuje We vladnich kruzich
velike znepokoieni. Zdeisi
zidovska fakce - Trocky, Ka-
menev, Zinov6v, Stain atd. -
jest rozhodnuta, ze nastnpcem
Leninovym musi Sc stati lid,
fnepoehybn6~ kameaSv.ss Kafe-
min, jenz podle jmena jest pre-
sidentem sovetske "republiky'
Jest povazovan "a krest' ana.
Tyz vsak byl vzdy jen pouhou
figurkou bez vselikeho politi-
ckeho vlivu bez vSelike sku-
tecne moci. Kdyz pred nedav-
mem Sc zdalo, re smrt Lenino-
va Jest ma blizku, kalenin po-
Sian byl do Azerbaijanu, ably
byl z cesty nikomu nepfeka-
Eel. az jednati Sc bude 0 Leni-
nova nastupce.
Po zvoleni Kameneva, Tro-
ckeho, Zinoneva nebo Stalina
ma misto Leninovo Rusko ma
chazeti Sc bude v rukou male
zidovske oligarchie. Tomu ale
protivi sc mnozi zvlaste fanati-
ctl bolsevikove, kteri sice ne
jsou antisemity, avsak vedi, re
v rude armade jsou mnozi Sc
dlaci delnici, kteri nemaji III
dy v lasce. Panuje tudiz oba-
va, re padu usurpovani soyet
ske vlady zidovskou klikou,
mohlo by dojiti ku vaznym
rozmiskam v rude armad6, jez
Jest jedinou oporou sovetskeho
|
|rezimu.
Lenin mezitim prod6lava po
zvolny, ale straslivy smrtelny
zapas. Jeho prava strana jest
1plne paralysovana, prava ru-
ka prava noha jsou bezvlad-
Inc. | jeho jazyk jest ochro-
men, treba ze ne uplne. Ne
mocny vsak mGze vydavati jen
|nesrozumitelne zvuky a nemd-
re Sc naprosto nijak domluviti
Sc svym okolim. A tax, treba-
re jest stale jeSte pii yedomi,
Lenin vystaven jest pozvolne.
mu umirani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16

Ivemu Isp6chu Sc taktez testify
Dixie" yankee Doodle,
obycejnou procitenosti.
ljez vsechny byly zpivany ne
Nelze sc diviti, re americka
kritika stavf vykony "Bakulo-
Ivych zpevackl' ma vynikajici
misto a dokonce pravi ("Sun')
re to byl "jeden z ejst'astnej
sich vecerd zpevu, ktery zdej-
81 mesto slyselo teto sezone''
Hlasy vsech americkych Ii
stu vyznivaji v jednomyslnou
chvalu jsou vaznymi posud-
| ky hudebnimi.
Program koncertu v Carne-
+! gle Hall byl obohacen vystou-
penim slecny Marie Mikove,
nasi proslule virtuosky ma kla-
,,vir, ktera prednesla Smetano-
Ivy klavirni skladby: Polku F
dur a moll "Slavnost cesktch
rolniki." Umeni nasi klavirist.
ky zazarilo tu v pine krase a
brillantnosti a jeji vykon pri.
sn9l K celkoyemu um6leckemu
vysledku koncertu, jenz v ka5
dem ohledu byl velkym trium.
fem pro ceskou v6c, resp. ces
keho um6ni hudebniho.
S lsp6chem stejne pronika-
wynn setkal Sc ctvrtecni kon.
cert v Narodni Budov6. VelikJ
sal byl vyprodan pred zahaje'
MIN koncertu nemohl pojmou
iii tisice navstevniki, kteri Sc
dostavili vyslechnouti "Bakule
Ivy zp6vacky." Koncert pora
dan byl spolecnym vyboren
Narodniho Sdruzeni a Ceskt
,Svob. Skoly. Dirigentem sborr
Jest sam DR.. Bakule.
Ones odjlzdi druzina de
Pughkespsie, kde zpsvacci bl
|dou po til dny hosty pres. Nc
ICrackena z VassAr College
PAX vypravi Sc na cestu, jez
lpotrva diva m6sfce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-16
|OBROVSKY USPECH "BA-
KULOVYCH ZPEVAcKU".
v koncertech Carnegie Hall
" NSrodni Budovs New
YOrku.

New York, IA. dubna. o Ba
kulove druzine dalo by Sc rici,
re "dobyla New York. Jeii Wy
stoupeni Jest v pravde trium-
falnim. Stredecni koncert V Car
negie Hall, pred americkym O.
becenstvem, zaroven vsak "a
ucasti znacneho poctu kraja-
MI, byl velkolepym lsp6chem.
Sborove skladby, ktere tento
sbor zpiva, nejsou nijak snad-
ne k provedeni mnohy zdejsi
sbor profesionalni nemohl by
dociliti TAX vzorneho podani
|nekterych sborovych skladeb,
jako ma priklad Krizkovskeho
"Utonula" a ballada "Osirelo
dfte", jez byla jednim z vrchol
|nych bodi programu, a ktera
Sc vyznacuje obtiznou, ale "a
jimavou harmonisaci, coz vyza
duje velmi obezfetneho studia
a dokonale pozornosti pri pro-
vedeni. Tato ballada pnsobiia
hlubokym dojmem nejen while
dem k obsahu, ale zejmena
skvelym provedenim.
Nebyly to vsak jen ceske a
slovenske zp6vy lidov6 ume.
| Ile, ktere uchvatily posluchac.
stvo. Stejne tax pIsobily pred
messy americkych pfsni, ze kite.
rych zejmena "Star Spangled
Banner" byla zpivana $ mad.
bytkem temperament a tax
skvelem provedeni, ze kritik
cas-. "World" deems Taylor
zn&my hamonisator ceskych q
slovenskych zpSvd) podotyka
xe takto by mkli Americana
svoji hymnu zpivatil Pronika.