davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-28

unlly In n state of siege. News of
what happened at Trier spread quick
ly and intensified the feeling. At
TrIer, German women and children
were injured when French troops
were forced to Use their sabres to dis
perse a crowd. French soldiers and
German civilians were wounded in
night fighting at Treves, where It
was necessary to declare martial law.
Meanwhile. France went ahead with
its blockade of the occupied area and
many replied by threatening to close
down all Westphalian mines II the
French persist In hating fuel de.
hiveries to German destinations. The
German attitude is that they will sit
tight and see which nation can last
without coal.
In Pursuance with this policy. coal
trains en- route TO the Ruhr were
halted. Fifteen thousand cars wers
needed to haul away the coal on the
surface but only nine thousand were
available.
The Germans say they will prevent
all coal cars from entering the French
lines and thus put a stop to any Goa
being transported. The larges'
smelter in Lorraine Is closing dowr
for lack OF Ruhr coke, according t.
German reports.
Germany, in order to cut down or
consumption of coal and hold ou
longer than France in tho prospec
tive endurance contest curtRiled al
passenger train service 20 per cen
today.
The German government succeeded
in averting n threatened uprising by
the Bavaran fascist. Hitler. Leader
OF the fascist. agreed-on representa-
lions OF Chancellor Cuno-to cal of
his plan to launch an uprising agains'
the government tonight and supplant
It with a ational socialist regime. De
spite his promise. however, MARTA.
law was kept in effect throughout
Bavaria.
, 1923-01-28
CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED FOR
RODEO; SEASON TICKETS SOLD

The association will have two rep-
resentatives who will start Mon6ay
and cRnvass the business mon OF the
city for these tickets. II "a not
thought that any obstacles will bo in
tho way, innsmuoh az large numbers
OF Influential men have already sig
nificd their desire to help out the
cause Of putting Casper among tho
first entertainers OF tho western
sthtes.
A great number have expressed
their Willingness to contribute sub,
stnntlnl sums, but contributions are
being and will lie refused, for while
tho association IL deeply grateful for
such Expressed willingness, II feels
that It should be on 50 sound n basis
that II will bs polr supporting.
Great proETsss Is being made IN
preparing tho soene OF tho western
festival, TIE IHoo tracks have been
surveyed and grading la aturted. Al
tho say brush hnH been removed and
burned. In fHot, all work that can
DO lone AT this time OF year, Ia bcina
Done, no that whom spring opens up
tho %grandstnnd can be erected, Plans
for this structure arc now being
drawn and the workers assure that
Il will DO first class, Materials are be,
Ing purchased for tho fonnes, barns,
E]rGndstnnd and other buildings,
Casper shows all sigma ~ having
81 good rodeo grounds Ha there are
In tho country, 4 very large lnstltu.
tlon Is starting in n small a aud Ia
ge.aB surely tOWaTd a successful end,
, 1923-01-28
NEW AUTO TAGS
IMPERATIVE BY
FEBRUARY 1ST
Fines Held Possible fol
Owners Who Ignore
Requirements.

Thirtysone days Of grace. now rap.
idly dawing to a close. Is the period
allotted automobile owners to display
the new blue and white tags which
signify that they have paid their
state license fees for the coming year,
according to reports enanRting from
the sheriff's Office. Old tags are al.
ready few and far between and they
will be scarcer when the officers OF
the law carry out their oaths and
threats. Sheriff Perry Morris, It is
understood, believes that 81 days con.
stitutes ample time for an auto owner
to secure his new tag. Failure to dis
play them may lead to arrests and
fines.
Recent weeks have witnessed a yer
table food of applications for licenses
from Casper and a large share OF
these have been handled by the See
Ben Realty company. which places its
facilities at the accommodation Of the
public every year for this purpose
Since January / this enterprising
firm has made out and mailed in ap'
plications for 70s automobile owners
At times the number of applicants
has made It necessary for the place to
keep its entire staff busy for az hour
or two on this work ACNE. No charge
is made for the service. which Is
prompt and efficient.
Owners may also make application
direct TO tho secretary OF state al
Cheyenne, but this involves more
trouble in that blanks first have to be
secured.
, 1923-01-28
BY CARL D. GROAT

Omitted Press StaT Correspondent.)
ESSEN. Jan. 27.-Communist pro-
cessions were broken up by German
police in the streets of Essen tonight
as the reds tried to break Into dis.
tricts where French troop are gar.
risoned.
Rumors of serious trouble swept
the city. Threatening crowds yelled
and hooted around the railway
station.
Police cordons were thrown across
side streets leading to whore the
French soldiers waited.
Iniamatory speeches were made
and the red hng was displayed by
the crowds.
The railway system around the city
is In confusion. Workers closed sew
Continued on Page Two)
, 1923-01-28
ORDERS PILING IN FOR
TRIBUNE'S INDUSTRIAL
EDITION; PLACE YOURS!

At tho rate at which orders for
copies of the Industrial edition OF tho
Casper Tribune have been pil'nB In
during tho last few days, II seems
probable that the press run will have
TO be materially Increased, All per-
IONS wishing extra copies r advised
to place their orders ut once or the
Tribune may be unable to fill them,
The industrial edition will be the
most important compilation of facts
relative 10 Wyoming, published dur.
inR tho year, Authoritative articles
from the pens Oc tho leading writer's
in the state will cover every activity
In a comprehensive and intensive
manner, The data and figures in this
issued will be a reference fer business
sRd profsaHlonal mon for the remain.
ing months OF the year,
, 1923-01-28

DENVER, Colo, Jan. IT, Police
magistrates "threw the BOOK AT
liquor law viointorz hero today ns
Dcnver's cleanup OF bootleEzers con-
tinued unabatod,
Three hundred dollars and costs
end nintY days N jail was the son,
tenca pronounced on eleven with tho
same medicine awaiting seorea of 9th.
ors, police declared,
In the oity'A ~ureateat war on the
Illegal liquor traffic, soft drink par.
lors, questionable cigar stores and
even one grocery store" have been
rnldod, their owners arrested and IN
many Instances convicted and SEN
tsnnsd IN whiriwind fashion, The u.
esnFoa nj all these places have been
revoked,
Ncw TaIds are pending and author
tiles declare they are out to suppress
bootls EEins once and for all,
, 1923-01-28
HUN SYMPATHY
OUT OF PLACE,
SENATOR CRIES
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Press Staff Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-America
should revive the art of Winding its
own business SO far as the Fronch
coerclve movement against Germany
is concerned, and out of respect to
the Americans who died in France,
should let the Germans suffer what.
ever is necessary to make them pay
r~eparations. Senator David Reed.
Pennsylvania, the only world war
veteran in the senate, declared today
in a fiery speech.
Senator's who have expressed a de-
gree of sympathy for Germany and
have criticized France too soon for
get the crimes for which Germany
has not yet paid. he said. Sympathy
for Germany now Is "like sending
flowers to n murderer and forgetting
his victim and the crime that has
brought him to justice" Reed said.
The young former major OF artillery
literally bounced to his feet when
Senator Owen, Oklahoma, finished a
speech today in which he had APP
portioned blame for the present stu.
alton between Germany and France,
condemned tho Ruhr invasion, re-
GREETED American Rloofness, urged
that this government initiate a move.
ment for judicial determination OF
Germany's indemnity and then, un.
der principles embodied in the Lea.
que OF Nations, guarantee France
aga INST assault.
owen said the allied leaders had let
GermRny's war guilty rulers escape
unpublished but had put the wars
burdens upon the present and un-
born generations of Germany. This.
he declared, was n manifest injustice
which he urged be remedied by n
Continued on Page Two
, 1923-01-28
MORE THAN $4,000 DAILY PAID
TODENvERDRUGR|NG ESTIMATE

1.-THE men take to crime and the
women to vice"
ireland admitted that a number OF
high school girls and boys had been
discovered who were addicts.
, 1923-01-28
SERIOUS TROUBLE
SWEEP RUHR; RIOTS QUELLED
Excitement Increasing" Says London Dispatch,
and Explosion Likely at Any Moment; Germans
Protest Harsh Treatment at Washington.
(BY THE UNITED PREss).

"At Trier, Spahis, French colonials attacked women
children and old men with swords today. Expulsions con.
tinue at Maayence, Wiesbaden and Wittlich. The French
have requisnioned beds of Essen hospitals"
, 1923-01-28

Troops throughout the Ruhr were on the alert tonight for
hostile demonstrations. Many of the large cities were Writ
, 1923-01-28

DEL MONTE, Cal. Jan s7.-Urnit.
ed PresHO 49, Rumora that Charlie
Chaplin and Pola NeGri. famous film
stars, hro 20 DO married hero toner.
row, cannot DO contlTmsc,
Il had boon reported that Chap.in
Is expected here tonight but officials
at Ii Del Monte lodge. where Miss
Negri has been staying FOR tho past
two weeks, Hny that no has made no
reservations und thai they acu not eS.
rectinR him. No preparations have
heon made for u wedding tomorrow,
they said. and while tho rumor Ia
current about the hotel. they assert
that they know OF nothing definite
which would verify the speculations.
Gouverneur Morris, famous author,
at whose homo II was rumored the
celebrities were to be married, denied
all knowledge of the impending nun,
tiNls, lilo declared that he wOulh no
very happy to have tho wedding In
his home and wished he could coli.
firm the runor. but that be had
head nothing from either OF ths
ftaIs regarding tie matter,
, 1923-01-28
CHAPLIN To WE'D
POLL NEGRI? No,
RUM0RH ATHIT!
That Is, 1t Is Reported
He viii, But EVERYBODY
Says He Won't!

DEL MONTE. Cal, ian. IT.
United Press. "A wedding OF inter
national Importance Is to n k place
tomorrow, according to Dame Rumor.
A little man with a tiny moustache.
derby hat. baggy trousers and big
shoes, known all over the world as
one OF the greatest t~ragediAns now
playing in movie comedies, will marry
a charming, dark.haired. ~sensation-
ally successful Polish Rctress-lf re.
ports are to be believed.
All OF the arrangements hive been
made-by Dame Rumor. in colIabora-
ton with Mrs. Grundy. who has been
trying to marry Charlie and Pola ever
since the lady arrived in the United
States. She has completed all the
pans for both the ceremony and
honeymoon.
Aside from these ladies, however,
no n is willing to sponsor the
nuptials. fa
Yes, Miss Negri is stopping here
said the manager of Del Monte Lodge.
TN see II she's in"
IT am sorry but Miss Negri Is not
in. Would you like to speak to her
secretary"
Thank you. yes. III talk to any.
body who will talk"
After n prolonged interval the man
ager returned to announce: -
Nobody will answer tho phone in
Miss Negri's room" q
mo, We are not expecting Mr..
Chaplin. He has made no reserva.
tion."
"weddinE7 oh I think that's only
a rumor."
mo. we have made no preparations
for a wedding tomorrow. I don't
think there viii be one here. We
thave heard nothing of one-except, OF
course, the runner"
And that Is all anyono seems to
have heard. E
TITS new TO me-" declared Gou7-
erneur Morris ingeniously. when
asked about the report that the flicker
favorites were to be married in his
home.
II would be most happy to have
such famous guests and u wedding
would bo delightful" said the dis.
tinguished writer. "but I have heard
nothing from either Mr.. Chaplin or
Miss Negrl and I think they would
have let me IN on tho secret II they
were planning on being married IN
my house." :
So It is all arranged. Thoro viii 60
a number OF distinguished guests.
many prominent ones from screen.
land. The wedding will take Place
tomorrow, for Mr.. Chaplin ia coming
hero from Los Angeles tonight.
Everybody knows nil about it-excopt
the hotel whore tho bride IN stopping
and tho bridegroom 10 not expected,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15
legislators Kill Bills
In Last Hours Session

Pierre, March 5.-The wit of tired
men, cropping u from time to time
in debate and legislative action, was
the only feature OF the last evening
OF the session that marked it as diff
ferent from other nights. There was
no throwing of cuspidor mats and
rolls OF paper, nobody was laid on the
table, water went down nobody's neck,
not a w~aste-basket went over a legis-
lative head-they didn't even sing
How Dry / Am" They always have
warbled this joyous tune in last nights
Of previous sessions. It's a sort of
sub-netional anthem. Everybody
knows it and is safe from solo parts
in starting it. But this year they as
sumed that the world had already been
informed of their arid and parched
condition and let it go at that.
Select" Next Speaker
About l o'clock the house decided it
better elect" a speaker for the next
house and save il time. Floods of ora
tory, damned up that business might
proceed during the evening burst forth
AMI covered everything. Wall of Butte
finally won the coveted honor, OF the
strength Of an eloquent and stirring
nominating speech by Buell., which
closed by proposing the lame of 1.-The
best friend the sheep aver had, the
tall cactus from Butte"
Senators Locked In
The senate members were locked in
the chamber about IL o'clock. They
had developed the habit of staying out
and not leaving enough in the cham
e Der to do business. When they got in
at last they milled around the cham
Der, giving it a stock exchange ap-
p~earance, and GRATED OF various points
Of law and equity, sometimes with
hearers, sometimes without. And then
they slaughtered everything from
George Burnside's raise in salary to
chiropractors, from county courts to
the protection the house had afforded
frogs,
Bill Established Record
The county judge bill established a
unique record. 1t has been before the
session since the first weeks, and with
in 20 minutes of final adjournment the
vote was yeas Is, nays Is, absent Is.
Such perfect symmetry in figures is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-15
seldom reached.

seldom reached.
Before the blanket motions in both
houses which killed all remaining bills
on the calendars, they took to Killing
them two at a time in the house. For
instance, the senate bill came up au-
thorizing a two-tenths mill state levy
for a building fund for state institu-
tons. Beadle county members got it
amended by striking it all out but the
enacting clause and putting in a bill
providing funds for a labor Office at
Huron. The double oil was killed.
1t was hard for lobbyists who had
been here all session TO see their SO
days OF work go down with jeers and
laughter; but SO far rs concerned the
bills that fell in the last nights mas
sacre it was difficult to convince the
members that there was great and
general need of them in South Dakota.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brandon are
entertaining the latters sister. Mrs.
Edward Porter, and ehilden from
Southern Texas.
Special, King Tut Dance. Gem
Roof Garden. Monday night. June
II. Something new f?sg ?
Twenty-one children and the
mothers Of most OF them enjoyed
the hospitality Of the r. X. Dilling-
ham home Thursday afternoon OF
last week when a party was given 10
commemorate the third birthday an
niVersary OF little Miss Lucy Adell.
Juvenile games and the serving OF
delightful refreshments occupied the
time and attention OF the little tots.
all OF whom wished their wee host
ess many happy returns OF the day.
Ben Beck was taken TO Smiths
Hot Springs yesterday morning SUI
fering with rheumatism. He was
accompanied by Frank Fehrenbaeh-
er. who is leaving shortly for points
Ia Washington
Mrs. Mary Glen entertained al
the Bunce home Tuesday afternoon
complimentary 10 Mrs. 5. Young.
who leaves soon to make her home
in Wichita. Kans.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

Special, King Tut Dance. Gem
Roof Garden. Monday night, June
II. Something new :? - /? ? :
Mrs. Frank Darnall who has been
IN with rheumatism for several
weeks. is recovering slowly.
Miss Nellie Deiin returned Thurs
day from a stay OF five months IN
New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
residing south of here. are the par
ents OF a daughter. born May 81
Mrs. NJ. J. Goode and Mrs r. X
Dillingham; are entertaining this
afternoon at the first Of two parties
the second one being set for tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. c. f. Deal delightfully."- en-
tertained the members Of her sun
day school class at a party at the
parsonage Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Harmon had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
MS lucOuOIc lAAAti aAN e-N' 49,
Theodore jr.
A number OF local girls returned
home last week from Albion. where
they have been attending the state
normal school session. These In
clude the Misses Claribel Walter.
Pearl Moore. Ethel Smith and Lucy
Otto and Scott williamson
Supt. and Mrs. George Z. Den
man and their daughter are leaving
today for fiye-day stay in Snoshone
basin, after which they will proceed
by auto TO INLAY, New, the home of
Mrs. Denman's sister, where they
expect TO spend the balance OF the
summer.
John Buchanan. the eight-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blu
chanan. will be taken 10 the Twin
Falls county general hospital Sat
urday for a minor operation on his
eye, in which he recently ran a
knife blade
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

Specials King Tut Dance. Gem
Roof Garden, Monday night. June
II. Something new ?!gs 2
The Rev. and Mrs. r. s. Kagey
left Tuesday by auto for points IN
Washington. where they Will attend
a church conference and visit their
respective parents They were ac-
companied part OF the way BY Miss
Ruth Bever who will attend some
functions incident TO commencement
week at the College OF Idaho al Caid-
well, and by Miss Gail Musser who
is going TO Lewiston and Moscow.
Miss Musser will meet Miss Lillian
Grayblll al Lewiston.
Big special Friday and Saturday.
Rodolph Valentino and Gloria Swan
son In Beyond the Rocks" l5c and
zoe. Gem theater.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
HOW,S THISl

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE Win
90 shkt ~e cain for u-rid your system
OF Caxrrh or Deafness caused b.
Catarrh.
HALLS cATkRRH MEDICINE con-
s4Eft OF an Olrtment which Quickly
the Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood On the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions
sold By dragxisss for over y Ysaxx
y. j. chsnsx q Co, Toledo. o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

d. c. Bickford returned the first
Of the week from Nampa where he
has been visiting relatives.
Big special Friday and Saturday.
Rodolph Valentino and Gloria swan
son in beyond the Rocks" l5c and
soc. Gem theater.-ady.
: The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Barton Is suffering from pneu-
monia.
Mary ID. Beamer IS visiting this
week at the home Of Ruth Mccoy in
Gooding.
Miss Blanche Otto returned home
last week from Cooling college
where she was a student the past
term.
Special, King Tut Dance. Gem
Roof Garden. Monday night, June
IL. Something new ?g7?g ?
John Penny. former manager OF
the Nibley-Channel Lumber COM
pany. left Tuesday for his former
home in Oklahoma. He accompanied
a shipment OF sheep through 10
+ Omaha.
Drs. NJ. j. Goode and T. l.. Cart
ney, local dentists. are spending the
latter part of the week in Boise
attending sessions OF the Idaho Den
tai association which is holding its
annual meeting. Doctor Goode Is
treasurer OF the organization.
Glenn Davis. son OF A. A. Davis.
Is home from New Plymouth, where
he has been employed as hardware
salesman. He intends leaving In a
few days for Idaho Falls where he
has a similar position.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
will hold a food and ice cream sale
at the U. S. market Saturday after
noon. A guilt and other articles to
sell.-ady.
L. S. Otto OF this place. vice pres
ident of the Idaho Producers union,
is in Pocatello with a party that is
welcoming to the state Aaron Sa-
piro and Walton Peteet. nationally
know figures in the marketing world,
who will speak at Twin Falls tomor-
row friday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock.
Mrs. d. L. Beamer and Mrs. L. IL.
Brown are entertaining at a series
of parties this week az the home Of
the former. Bridge was the diver
sion at an attractive affair Tuesday
afternoon, and on Wednesday after
noon another group OF ladies en-
joyed the same pastime. Delicious
refreshments were served in the aft
ernoon OF each day. On Friday OF
this week the ladies will be hostesses
at a pinochle party and on Friday of
next week. they. together with Mrs.
Charles Fox, will entertain at the
home OF the latter at kensington.
r. V. Jones OF Elko, New, was
here on business Tuesday. Mr..
Jones is the owner OF residence prop
erty on West Sixth street. and for
two years was instructor in manual
training at the Rural high school.
He and Mrs. Jones are visiting at
the home OF the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Pierson. near Jerome.
They made the trip here from Elko
Monday by auto.
Speciali King Tut Dance. Gem
Roof Garden, Monday night, June
II. Something new -? !? ~ q
Because June 81 comes in the full
of the moon and at the height OF
the strawberry season. IL has been
decided by the committee in charge
to postpone the annual picnic OF the
Filler Woman's club from June 10
to wednesday. June %. This is an
annual event. which marks the
close OF the club year. and is partic-
ipated in by the husbands and fam
lilies of club members. The picnic 4
This year will be held at o'clock
on the lawn OF the T. d. Conner
country home west Of here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

Special. King Tut Dance. Gem
Roof Garden. Monday night. June
IL. Something new ?7g?? 2
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

A towel, wrung out OF hot water
and applied to the back OF the neck,
will relieve a nervous headache and
induce sleep.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

DO you know what consider the
height OF good luckr said Briggs TO
upset an inkstAnd-when II u empty"
-Eyerybody's Magazine
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
Csc Carter's Little LiDer Pills, 2 for 26c
Limit, 2 to a CustOncr)
Paramount Preparations
Manufactured With Core


Sold With Confidence
Geaves the Face Cool and Refreshed JUG
T5c k0pttO Tar and Egg Shampoo. z for 76c
800 kaptiO Lilac Vegetal. z for $1.O1
- "a Cool. Refreshing odOr Lasting and Ple.s"nnO
stop. Falling Hair: stimulates erovth eliminates Dandruf
G Daas st0 for Mem a: an Aitsrnavn: Lotto" zoe
IA creaaeoss Cream Containing Peroxide
IAN Excellent Lotion for sunburn)
Csc Manners Rose BnrdOLine ...,..,, z for 26c
IAN Excellent Hair Dressng)
$500 Manners Beauty Clay. e for S1.O1
Olives You a Clear. beautiful Compoxion)
$1.0O Manners Lemon Cream double
Delightful bieacing summorts crea"S "A'0A
SOC Manners Lemon Creo"'' single
Gss. Strong Than Above Soothing Refreshing, 01'
o GH "rs G daS Gre Cleanse. n oTo1e G $40
"p0 r AS"a an otio at Isat Bsne b0' 700
Csc Corn Shueks Liquid Corn KemeOer. z FOR Zoo
49, dust Drop Two IooSens me oorn ah9 ou 1t Oomes
26O FIG Syrup and SIENNA Compound, q for 500
IA Delightful laxative Syrup
"a Guaranteed Liquid remedy Ecssma) "''
osst NAT ro "nG Body nuidng
Csc VeeSon POioon 10y Remedy $1,000 for 26O
"A Pleasant of'se Preparaon to Away Mosquees)
ESQ Parco Little LlOer Pills, for 26o
FOr the Relief of Dizziness LACK OF ApPetlteD
SOC PorcO Kidney PMs r,.sd Acins .o5 ~ for SIC
Quickly Relieves IlreO' ACHING 0Aca
~'0 Oc0" "a 1P Pssssnttousc Lotion Lice " zoe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
''svtTs, ---''.-'----'

Sc ma nj vsichni Cechove smohli
sejiti. Pc jeho smrti Sirotci
byli v jeho vojste ma kridle
"mMnych".
Vojensky rad trocnovskeho
hrdiny a y1dce Tabord doka-
zuje jeho pocestnost osobni a
mravnost nejpffsnejsi. Tam
cteme, ze "netrpel We vojsku
SVEN nevernych, neposlusnych,
lhard, kostkaTI, zlod6ju. lou-
peznlkd, plundreru, laj1cich O.
pilcu, smilniki a smalnic dal-
'sich vsech hfisnikI a hfisnic. =
Prve nez vojsko jeho vytahlo,
modlilo Sc vzdy 0 pomoc a -
"Blh byl vzdy phi Zizkovi''
TAX o mem rikali.
Vsechna kofist . boji must.