davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
ESCH.CUMMINS LAW
 HAS NO GUARANTEE
Claims There Is No Definite Rate
 of Interest Specified

St. Louis. Mo, Nov. 27.---A state. ment pointing out that there is nc guarantee section in the Esch-Cum. mins act, despite assertions by public speakers and resolutions of conyen. tions specifically naming such an al. legged section, has been issued by l. w. Baldwin, president of the Missouri Pacific system.
 Contrary to reports ard statements from some quarters, there is no guar antee section in the ch-Cummins act" he said. Tn the transportation act, congress authorized the interstate commerce commission to set up a schedule of rates which would permit railroads to earn six per cent on the valuation of their property, which per cent. pursuant to the law, has since been reduced by the commission to five and three-quarters per cent. Dur ing 1923, the net operating income of all railroads is still runnI1g short of the five and three quarters per cent
 Section 15-A, which is commonly referred to as a guarantee section, is a clause which merely states that the interstate commerce commission, in the exercise of its power shall pre- scribe just and reasonable rates which will under honest, efficient and eco- nomical management, provide as nearly as possible a fair return upon the aggregate value of the railway property of the transportation sys- tens engaged in rendering transpor- tation service.
 Railroads have failed for the last three years to earn anywhere near the percentage of net profits that has been fixed as a fair return. If the act provided guarantee, the carriers would be entitled to a recompense at the hands of the government. New ertheless. the carriers have taken their losses and striven with addi- tional energy to operate the proper ties so efficiently and so economically as to earn a return with existing rates.
 Repeated reference to this so- called guarantee not only is mislead- ing but also is most unfair to the railroads. I understand that such ref erence Is made in nearly all cases by reporters and editors who accept without question, the statements made by speakers and in resolutions. Many speakers, who are appealing to a popular prejudice. apparently find it to their advantage to misstate or mis- represent the facts"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
MARGOT A PEACEMAKER
Wife of Former British Prime Min istcr Quells Young Riot at Political Meeting.

Glasgow, Nov. 27.-Margot Asquith wife of the former premier and storm fest petrel of English autobiography was the dove of peace at a riotous DO. litical meeting here last night.
 When Mrs. Asquith's brother, H. J Tennant, liberal caididate for the central division of Glasgow started an address the meeting at the city hall he was subjected to noisy interrup- tons which rapidly worked into gen. eral rowdyism and the meeting was in an uproar. In the midst of the turmoil Mrs. Asquith mounted the platform to her brothers side and an- nounced in stentorian tones:
 This gentleman is my brother. You have a perfect right to come here here but no right to do what you are doing now. Those who don't want to listen can go."
 Some Of the heeklers went, but most of the audience remained to hear the candidate continue his speech while his sister kept a watchful eye on the crowd
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's sranJmother's Tecipc to Bring BacL Color and Instre to Bair.

Us sran5moth,T's Isecipc to Bring
 BacL Color and Iustre to Bair.
 That beautiful. even shade of dark glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. Ji makes or mars the face. When il fades. turns gray or streaked, just an application or two Of Sage and Sul. phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture: you can get this famous old rscipe improved by the addition of ether ingredients at a small cost. all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to brnr back the natural color and 1us- Ire Of your hair.
 Everybody uses .Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because ii darEens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell fl has been ap- piled. You simply dsmpen a sponge or softbrUsh with if and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared. and after am other application if becomes beauti- fully dark and appears glossy and lus- trous
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
WANTS ANOTHER MEETING
Governor pinchOt Asks Go, ernors 10 Meet Again Next Month to Discuss Coal Situation.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 27,--Gov- ornor Pinchot today made plans to reconvene next month the conference of representative of anthracite con suming states which adjourned here last night without action upon plans submitted for regulation of the hard coal industry.
 Proposals considered by the con- ference differed widely fin methods suggested for attaining the purposes for which tho conference was called lower prices for hard coal---and the three governors present, Finchot of Pennsylvania, Silser of New Jersey and preus of Minnesota, failed to agree on any one. Others present. delegates representing the governors Of nine hard coal consuming states, were divided in their opinions.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Discuss Coordination of
 Rail and Water Service

Cincinnati. Nov. 27.-Proper CO., ordination of rail and ocean trsnspor- tation is to be one of the outstanding subjects for discussion at the third farmers rs-manufacturers conference to be held at Omaha, December 17 and IS. the call for which was issued to- day by Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, chairman of the middle west committee. Delegates from 21 states are expected to attend the conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
HOPEFUL AT YALE
News Today ssys That Possible Ath. letics Have Entered Into New, suc. cessfuI Era.

New Haven. Nov. 27.--In an andy. sis of the football win over Harvard the Yale News today says that this ard other victories of the year comes ''the uncaIled for belief and know edge that Yale has entered on a new and successful en of intercollegiate competition"
 Reviewing victories it adds "one must draw the conclusion that there is some paramount cause for this sud- den altering Of events which Is espe- cialIy marked by a change from a weird crew 10 tho greatest in ihe east; from an abominable basketball team to an intercollsg giate championship. The conclusion must be drawn that the university athletic board is pur- suing progressive policy. Ii is no longer necessary to be Vale man 10 coach Yale teams"
 The News mentions the various coaches and says they are the peers Of any cosrhes in their branches Of sports today
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
COOLIDGE WILL WAIT
Wants to Consult With Daughcrty Be- fore Taking Any Action fin Craig's Case.

Washington, Nov. 27.-President Coolidge will await the return to Washington of Attorney General Daugherty, who now is in Columbus, Ohio, before taking action on the ap- peal for a pardon for Charles j.. Craig, comptroller of New Yopk city, who is under sentence to so days in jail for contempt of court.
 The Department of Justice mean while will continue it's study of the case and reports are to be submitted from time to time to the president. Solicitor General Beck already has furnished the executive with informa- tion he requested yesterday. With these reports and information at hand, Mir. Coolidge is expected to take action one way or the other after a conference with Mir Daugherty.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
SEES SMOOTH SAILING
Senator Lodge Predicts That senate Differences Will soon All Bc Ad- justed.

Washington, Nov. l2.--Senstor Lodge Of Massachusetts, republican leader of the senate, discussed the problems Of senate and house organi- ration today with President Coolidge. Mir. Lodge predicted that difficulties in organization of the senate would be easily smoothed ont, but described the house organization as a matter Of ''some uncertainty"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
NO PLAGUE pRE.aLrNT.

Las Palmas. Canary Islands. Nov. 2T.-Tbe report published abroad 10 the effect that the plague had broken
 ont here is untrue. The foreign con
 suls have issued clean bills Of health.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
The Action of stuaIr's Calcium Waters is Direct 10 the Skin Where They
 Work to Clear It and Re
 moves Facial Blcmishes.

Lots of girls are fashionably slim and are pretty all except skin rashed with pimples. No face cream can do bit of good. What they need and what the skin absolutely must have is the refining influence oi calcium which you get from Stuart's Calcium Waters. Their first action is to aid the system to get rid of the mass of waste products that seep into the blood and are apt to be absorbed into the tissues to find their way to the skin.
 Then the Calcium itself is one of the essential elements that the sys- tenn naturally absorbs and utilizes, particularly in keeping the skin in health. Thus there are decided ben efits to be had from these wonder waters for no matter how pimply the skin, box or two. cannot fail to develop the rose tint of the skin.
 Get SO cent box of Stuart's Call cium Waters of any druggist and then you may count on a complexion worth having. Write 10 F. A. Stuart Co.,, 639 Stuart Bldg, for a free sample package.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Mrs. Cash. Annual meeting held
May 2-3-4 at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Chevy Chase woman's Club.-Ihe
May meeting will be held in the
Maryland School the fourth instead
of the third Wednesday. The meet
ing OF the County Federation Of Clubs
VIII be held in Rockville the third
| week In May, therefore the change in
| the club date.
The convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Clubs will be held in Ealti-
more April "a, 25 and 26. The follow
resent the club: Mrs. o. c. Merrill.
Mrs; Joseph Travers Mcguire, Mrs.
William Lyles Offutt, Mrs. Earl H.
Ciapp and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor.
Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
Mrs Edison l.. Whitney. 3411 Oak
wood terrace. entertained the club at
luncheon Friday. Mrs. F. A. Clark,
d deiegate to the d. A. r. Congress
from Mansfield. Pa. was guest
Mrs Story, the Hub" talked on
Crittenton matters. Mrs. Velma S.
Barber, 644 6th street northeast, will
be the hostess April &c.
Crittenton Board,-At the Anril
meeting ways were discussed for in
creasing the revenues Of the home
Delegates Were appointd to the an
nudi conference or the Federation of
Clubs. May and 4, at Hotel Roose-
welt. The annual conference of Crit
tenton circles will be held at 2lS Sd
street on the afternoon of April 27.
preceded by luncheon.
District w. c. It. 1.-THE quarterly
meeting Will be held at the Iowa
Avenue MethodNt Church Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. presi-
dent or the organization will preside
! at the meeting. which will be opened
at 10 am. and continue throughout
| the day. with the exception of recess
for midday luncheon. which will be
served
Addresses will be made by L. ].
dickinson of Iowa and Rev Harry
Evaul. pastor of the church. as well
as by the ministers of churches of
other denominations in the neighbor-
hood
Mrs. Lottie Woodford. scientific
temperance instructor of National
! w. C. T. u; Lieut. Nina Van Wrinkle
| speak.
The Iowa Avenue Church branch of
the w. c. T. U. the hostess union for
! the day. has been recently formed,
but already shows fifty names on it's
| roster. All w. c. T. u. members and
! their friends are invited to this meet
| ing.
The Lndfes' CO-Operative Improve
ment Society of Silver Spring, Nd,
/ had its annual election April /. at the
Evening star., 1923-04-21

| will hold business meeting Tuesday
afternoon In the home Of Mrs. George
| E. Farrell. There will be no guests.
The card party given recently in the
| social and financial success. The pro-
ceeds have been added to the clubs
charity fund.
| The WashinSton Chapter OF the
Alumnae of NOtre Dame OF Maryland,
met Monday at 1889 Girard street. Off
| GERS were elected and plans made for a
luncheon May IL.
Newcomb Club Of Bethesda. Md, met
April 13 at the home of Mrs. w. s.
Spragg. DIR. Paul Bartsh of the
! Smithsonian Institution gave a lee
trated with lantern slides. Pupils of
| the sixth and seventh grades OF the
| Bethesda School were guests.
Columbian Women Of George WASH
ingtOn University will have Its an
| nual dinner Thursday at the Chevy
Chase Club. through the courtesy of
| the board of governors of that club.
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr., will be the
hostess. Mrs. John Thomas Erwin,
| president Of the club. will preside.
The following are the committee
| chairmen for the dinner: General
chairman, Mrs. John. Thomas Erwin
decorations, Mrs. John Raymond Lap
ham; ushers and printing. Miss Ruby
Nevins; music, Miss Emile Margaret
McCord. and reservations and seating.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Among
those who have made reservations
are: Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins.
wife of the president of the univer-
slty; Anna l.. Rose. dean of women;
Mrs. William Fl. Heron. Mrs. John
Paul Ernest, Mrs. ID. Kerfoot Shute,
Mrs. Dewitt c. Croissant. Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, the committee members
| mentioned above and the officers of
the club. as follows: Mrs. Erwin,
president; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
and Miss Alice Bayley Henning. vice
presidents; Mrs. William Z. Ruediger,
| recording secretary: Miss Julia L. V.
McCord. treasurer; Miss Ruby Nevins.
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Henryette Brumm. historian.
The Warrington Readers Club gave
! Its third public recital for the season
at Wilson Normal School Tuesday
night. Mrs. William Charming John
| son read Robert Herrick's Master of
the Inn; Clarence Ruebsam gave, in
costume. two Italian dialect num-
bers: William T. Pierson sang two
songs written by his mother. Mrs.
| Jessie l.. Pierson. with accompani-
ments composed by himself. and for
! an encore gave his washington
| The program concluded with Dutch
pantomime, In Old New Amsterdam" "
under the direction Of Miss Emma A.
Jordan. in which DR.. William E.
Chamberlin made a hit as Mynheer
| Vedder; Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes. as
| Frou Vedder. was realistic as anxious
| wife and mother; Miss Jordan made
an attractive Kathryn; William F.
| Bryant an effective burgomaster. and
| Mr.. Ruebsam. as Peter. kathryn's
| lover. a spry and ardent suitor: while
Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis appeared as
| the old woman and Z. A. Cough as
Evening star., 1923-04-21

the notary. The quaint costumes IN
the dance in which the villagers
Joined at the end with the principal Is
evoked much applause. Wiley D.
!! announcements. and Mrs. Isabel
pechin Macarthur, chairman of the
program committee, was In charge
Of arraneemne1s for the evening.
Women's Club. 1922 I street. Tuesday
evening. All interested in reading
are invited to be present.
The annual Shakespeare banquet
will be at the Womens City Club May
4. with the following committee In
charge: Mrs. William E. Chamberlin.
Claude N. Bennett and Mrs. Emma
Ware Anderson.
The Mount Pleasant w. G. It. U:
Miss Elizabeth Reiss, 1906 Belmont road.
The president. Mrs. l.. ID. Clark, pre-
sided. A Loyal Temperance Legion was
organized March "a, under the dlrecllon
Of this union, Mrs. Edna Proctor, Dis
trict superintendent. Mrs. l.: ID: Clark
Mrs. owen Rippy and Mrs. X. L. stout
in charge.
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, d. D., is to
lecture on 1.-The Peace. Drive. Is the
World War Mad?" under the auspices
of the peace department, Mrs. r. c.
stanton, superintendent. at future
date. W.T..
Mrs. J. o. Nations and Miss Sara
Kemmerer were admitted to the union.
A birthday party will be held Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock at the headquar-
tiers, 522 9Th street.
Mrs. Edith Dinwiddie, a CRUSADER,
gave talk on the early work OF the
Delegates were appointed to the Dis,
trict quarterly convention to be heId
Wednesday at Iowa Avenue NJ. =.
Church
Chapter "B, p. f. o. SisterhOod met
recently at the home of Mrs. j. W:
Crabtree, 1904 Euclid street; Inc newiS
elected officers took their places: Fresi
dent. Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer e;s Tereise're' re
vice president, Mrs. II. J; harris, re.
cording secretary, Mrs. N. II. JenneT;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Il, n.
Pitcher; treasurer. Miss Jessie ollve
Elting; chaplain, Mrs. Frank Fuller' acl-
ing for Mrs. l.. l.. Mccoy; guard; Mrs; 5;
Otis Rogers; director to Federation OF
Women's Clubs Mrs. ]. w. Craptree'
nress agent, Mrs. Frank Fuller; re-
porter, Mrs A. H. Williams
Mrs. Edgar b. Merrett was iiii'ia'eo
Mrs. Lyde F. Naylor read paper on
'"The Stranger Within Our Gates,
which dwelt on the Americanization OF
foreigners.
After the business session Mrs. Crab
tree. with Mrs. G.. S. De Wolf assisting.
served luncheon. So
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
]. f. Briggs, $50 South Carolina avenue
southeast Tuesday, with Mrs. "A. III.
Williams as assistant hostess.
| Friendship Nursery Aid Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Horace
F. Chatfield. The assisting hostesses
| were Mrs S. Z. Adams. Mrs. Emma
| Hammerly, Mrs. Mary w. Story, and
Mrs. Anna J. Thomas. The following
| were appointed a nominating com
mittee to report at the May meet
Evening star., 1923-04-21

home of Mrs. Francis Tingley. The
following are the officers: President.
Mrs. H. H. Howiet, first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. H. Cissel; second vice
president. Mrs. William Jovenal;
treasurer. Mrs: John Faulconer;
MITCHELL: corresponding secretary
Mrs. Richard d. James; parliamen-
tartan. Mrs. Beibe: auditors, Mrs. ]. J.
Dolan, Mrs. Widmeyer and Mrs. B.
Hardesty; trustee. Mrs. Roy Heizer.
| The North Capitol Union w. C. +. u.
will hold a community meeting at
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church Tuesday evening.
The speaker of the evening will be
sistant attorney general. who will
talk about prohibition enforcement.
musical program will be furnished
y" Ms Marv Lineback Mes and the
Columbian Male Quartet. The public
Is invited.
'.n. womnn's Club Of st. Mark'a
Church will meet Thursday. p.m.. In
st. Marks Parish Hail, Sd and A
streets southeast. Mrs. John Prender
president. The feature Of this meet
ing will be a musical. Mrs. Charles
J. Stockman Is in charge of the pro-
gram committee.
Plans have been made for a card
party to be held at the home Of the
secretary. Mrs. Mary A. =. Bean. 200
4th street southeast. Saturday even
ing, under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Goodman, assisted by Mrs. NJ. e. Alb
bott and Mrs. NJ. P. Bean. Members
are requested to bring a friend.
Democratic Women OF the District.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. who Is ar
ranging the May Day dinner for the
Democratic Women of the District. at
(Ny..l. hot
the subject of discussion this year is
I presidential Possibilities and Impossi-
bilities for the Democratic Nomination
in 1924" Mrs. Antoinette Funk will
Presidency" The full list of speakers
will be given later.
National Club OF the American As
sOciatiOn of University WOmen.-On
Monday at 4:3O Radcliffe women are
especially invited to meet and hear Mrs.
Rridgman speak at the club. Mrs.
Bridgman is the wife of Prof Bridgman
of Radcliffe.
Wednesday afternoon a tea has been
arranged by the membership committee.
of which Mrs. Frank White Is chairman,
to receive the new members who have
Joined the club during 1923. The MEM
bership committee will act as hostess.
4 treat for the children of members
| and their guests is to be given Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. An Italian
Punch and Judy show will be presented
by Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, assisted
| BY Miss Margaret Merrill.
Saturday evening. April %, at $50
! there will be an anniversary dinner to
celebrate the clubs first year in It's new
quarters. and at $3.50 the washington
! branch of the A. A. U. w. Is calling a
business meeting of resident club mem
bers to hear reports of chairmen and to
discuss plans for next year.
The sixteenth street Heights Club
Evening star., 1923-04-21

ing: Mrs. William Briggs. Mrs. e. d.
Ball, Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce. Sew
eral members were transferred to the
absent list. and the following, who
had been on the waiting list, were
elected to membership In the club ::
Mrs. William F. Wilder, Mrs. George Z.
Lamb, Miss Mabel Peabody. The
chairman of the tea and sale, given
recently at the College Women's Club.
reported substantial sum which was
turned over to Friendship House.
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin. president,
gave readings.
The Faithful Followers Glass of
Waugh MethOdist Episcopal Sunday
schOOl.-Mrs. Lillian b. Abbott, teach
er. recently presented two one-act
plays: Maid to Order and "The
Truth About Jane" Every member
OF the class helped to make the even
ing a success. Those taking parts
in the two plays were: The Misses
Pauline Stansberry, Florence Payne,
Eleanor Billings, Thelma Fowler,
Eieanora Knee, Bertha Mondrack,
Virginia Turner. Asenath Graves,
Eleanor Bosworth and Helen Lyons
Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Evening star., 1923-04-21

residence Of It's vice PRESIDENT, Mrs.
w. A. Tranty, 1882 Park road, May /.
Columbia Union w. G. IT. u. held it's
recent meeting with Mrs. Henry, 1920
Columbia road. Mrs. Morris presided
Tribute was paid to the memory OF
Mrs. de, Reimer, who founded the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton in the District of Columbia, and
also the mothers meetings. Indorsc-
ment was given the film being broad
casted by Mrs. Wallace Reid. A
birthday party was held Friday at
headquarters and the quarterly on.
/ Thursday at the Iowa Avenue Metho-
dist Church. The flower mission re-
ported giving clothing. money and
shoes to the needy, and Mrs. Gun
ningham asked the help of other
unions in making layettes which have
CONTINUED on Thirty Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-21

The Excelsior Literary Club met at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. j. Frear, 223
8th street northeast. Tuesday even
ing, and. owing to the absence of it's
president, the meeting was called to
order by it's vice president. Mrs. w. A.
Tranty. After the usual business
music was furnished as follows: In
strumental, by Mrs. Chesley and Mrs.
Carr; vocal. Mrs. Kalstram, accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. w. Bulla, and duet,
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frear.
Next meeting will be held at the
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Rita Anaya. Miss Helen Lyons gave
reading entitled, 1.-TWO Shop Girls at
Keith's."
Furniture was loaned by Joseph
Goldenberg through the courtesy of
Mr.. Linger. Part of the proceeds go
to the Central Union Missions Home
for Children.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

residence of it's vice president, Mrs
w. A. Tranty, 1882 Park road, May /.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

FrIendship Nursery Aid Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs Horace
F. Chatfield. The assisting hostesses
were Mrs. S. Z. Adams. Mrs. Emma
Hammerly, Mrs. Mary w. Story. and
Mrs Anna J. Thomas. The following
were appointed a nominating COM
mittee to report at the May meet
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
NAVSTEVA P. VORLlCkA

Vcera dopoledne zaostavil
Sc Il mas ma zpatecni cest6 do
Prahy p. Bohumil Vorllcek,
zastupce zname Cunardovi pre-
plavni spolecnosti V Praze.
Projizdel V zajmu firmy Ame-
rikou a jest s vysledkem vyletu
spokoien. Odjede Z. eervna
parnikem Laconia z New Yor-
ku. Vyprav6l nam. re zprava
iako by pristi vyst6hovalecka
kvota ma fiskalni rok 1923-24
byla vyterpana, nenl dosud nj
kterak potvrzena, &C jinak
dlnzno doznati. ze prihlasek
Jest liz vice iako polovina 20.
voleneho kontigentu. z Cesko
slovenska bude die noveho u.
zakonaneho klice pripustenc
1A.275 osob. z ktereho poctl
odpada as 5000 jiz vydanycf
cestovnich povoleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-23
PROTI DALSfM VALKAM.

Ma ctvrtem vvrocnim sieZdu
Clcvelandske Ligy Zenskych
Volicu V hotelu Statler promlu-
villa miss Ruth Morganova z
New Yorku pozoruhodnou rec
prot valkam. Zminena Jest
,namestskou predsedky V proti.
|valecnem vyboru reel vinl,
la americke zeny, ze dosti sc
nepricinovaly, ably valka byla
znemoznena. Proto ma byt
pripravena kampan, na ktert
by byla hlasana zlocinnost va
lex a podporovany myslenky
staleho svetoveho soudu Llgy
narodu.
"Neidulezltejs1 s'kupina ma.
sich odpurcu, budou osoby, je5
sice V zasade s nami souhlasl
ale veri. re valky jsou nevyhnu
telnymi. re valkv vzdy byly a
take vzdy budou,' pravlla me-
ri iinymi argumenty tato hor.
|liva zastankyne svetoveho mi.
I'll.