davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
A Delightful Serial RepIete With Excit-
ing Incidents and Featuring
Picturesque Heroine.

else. work nights trying to write
plays. And some day, Gold help
me. I'm going to put over sonae-
thing good. But nine girls out of
ten, or more than that, who go on
the stage don't come to any happi-
ness. On. the other hand -''
That's the hand I'm interested
in" said Silver.
Are you? Wait and see. On
the other hand. IL you go on the
stage, it will bring you to New
York, and then tonight wouldn't
have to say 'Good-by.' could say
so long. See you later"
They regained the Gopher and
pursued their way toward the mar
row bar of sand which protected
the upper bay from the onslaught
OF the ocean.
"of course" said Henley out of a
clear sky, my life belongs to
you -''
Stop saying that I saved your
life. You don't think it..
well, 1 was helpless, and / was
drifting out to sea as fast as I
could. It's an even bet. Nobody
was about except you. OF course.
was far from drowning when you
helped me, but IL you hadn't
come -"
'or if someone else just as good
hadn't Gomez
Anyway" he said. at like to
think that you saved my life.
Really? Why?"
Because I like the idea that
it belongs to you. I've been think
ing a lot since you pulled me out
of the water. And it all boiIs down
to this: that I've got to go away to-
morrow at dawn and that / don't
want to-
II think I like you best, said
Silver. when you joke about
everything"
Terrible Days.
''It must have been terrible in
the old whaling days." said he.
"a young fellow who'd just signed
to go on four or five years Voy-
age would suddenly see the pretti-
est girl in the world, and get as
far as wanting to tell her So, and
then, presto!-off to the Arctic,
the Antarctic, the South Seas
five years of it-and maybe all the
time eating his heart out wonder
ing what had become of the girl"
I'm those old days." said Silver,
sit was the fashion for girls to be
faithful. Mr. Hedden is writing
play about it"
And she remembered that she
was not to say anything about the
play, that she must not even men,
ton the title to a "living SOUL
And nowadays that isn't the
fashion? don't believe that hearts
have changed-only that the mod
ern girls sense of obligation sits
lighter on her. If she has a change
of heart, she feels at liberty to
break her CONTRACTING matter how
the man feels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
IREPEAT MYFREE OFFER
$4,000 worth Of trial bottles
Of Syrup Pepsin free

Last year 4 agreed to spend
$4,000 cash for free samples of
my Syrup Pepsin, and send them
free and postage paid to all irh0
asked. A Tremendous mail tras the
result. But there must be many
who did not tgrite. / tcould like to
get their address this time. So
noaO renetO my Offer, in reBaem-
brance of my approaching S4kh
birthday, and Uiu again depote
$4,000 10 free samples. I am
anxious to see one in every AneEi-
can home. Write for yours today.
Simply gipe me your address.
Send Il 10 DR.. ". b. Caldwell,
SIS Washington ST., Monticello.
Illinois. Mine Is truly a free
gift; IL costs the public nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
A Hidden Chapter.

For some reason or other Sill
Yer Sands did not tell him that
she and Hedden often tied up to
that particular wharf and scram-
bled ashore. She chose perhaps
to regard her friendship with
Hedden as the business side, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

houses TO report In Monday morning
was the Bon Marohe. This stores
quota was $500, but more than $1,000
was subscribed.
An army of 1900 workers started
In early Monday to storm Seattle's
dollar citadel, determined to besieae
Il until the charity ransom OF s7T5,.
600 Is captured.
This amount Is the annual levy to
I'LL the Community Chest fund.
The army OF volunteers is working
under the direction OF d. Il. Skinner,
chairman OF the executive commit.
tee Skinner presided at the noon
meeting at the Arena. where the
workers reported the results of their
first work.
Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer, chair.
man of the speakers committee, and
other Chest workers addressed the
workers. They were urged to exert
every effort to get the entire quota
subscribed within the first few DAYS
of the campaign.
Chairman skinner Monday issued
a last minute proclamation to the be.
seiged citizens OF Seattle.
open your hearts and your peck.
ctbooks." he said. Meet my soldiers
half way. They win give you the
Turn TO Page 0. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Fri STARTS
TO ST. LOUIS

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 1.-The
dlrigible ZR.1 flew over this city Mt
1870 n. m. today on It's way TO st.
Louis.
LAKEHURsT. N. j.. Oct. Tho
navy dirigible FRI left for st. Louis
on a nonstop flight at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. A radio message
flushed from the ship as she started
westward. SAID: "On way 10 ST.
Louis and return. Flying 1000 feet
altitude. Speed "a knots, = Nc.
Crnry."
The giant airshIp was cased out
OF her hangar at $40 o'clock and
Is minutes lhter rose from the field
Altho 1bmlle breeze was blow.
ing, the ground crew experienced
no difficulty In 'nosIng her into tho
wind.
Her crew ls composed OF AZ off.
GERS and men under Commander
Frank II. Mccrary. Colonel C. G.,
dali. OF the y. s. A., is on board
as an observer for the army.
II weather conditions remain fav.
orablo the SHIP Ia expected to ar.
rive at st. Louis tomorrow morn.
ing between and o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Boy Hears Sound
for First Time

Suddenly a hush came over the
picnic throng. The man had poured
a drop OF white milky stuff into the
boys cars. and had rubbed them
briskly. He had pulled the youth 10
his feet and was talking 10 him. The
crowd edged in little closer. all
eyes suddenly drawn 10 the two fig
urcs. The boys face was beaming.
He tried TO talk. but words are
strange 70 his tongue. A girl who
stood ut the mans side handed him
n little whistle. He blew a moder-
ate blast. Tho boy nodded his head.
He had heard IL
The white haired patriarch blew
another blast at the other car. not
loud. not piercing. but an ordinary
tin whistle blast. The boy nodded
and smiled again.
That boy was born deaf. and be-
cause he was deaf, had never Learned
10 use words from sound. His name
Is Stewart Farrell. He In q student
at one OF the Seattle public schools
for deaf and dumb Toys. He can
read lips. can talk LIP language
Of the deaf. Now he I'm hear. And
that's how Brother isaiah performs
his healing miracles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
BY CARL GROAT

BERLIN. Oct. 1.--French troops
we're patrolIng Dusseldorf today. fol.
lowing yesterdays fatal riots in
which many persons were killed and
wounded In fighting between German
police and separatist demonstra.
ton.
Dispatches from Dusseldorf today
placed the dead at 16. including 10
separatists, two blue" and two
green police"
The wounded were estimated at
from so to 100 or more.
Order had been restored early to-
day. French patrols marched thru
the streets all night. vigorously down.
ing all attempts at disorders or gath.
erlngs.
The French arrested number OF
Germans charged with melting riot
ing. which started yesterday after.
noon when huge gathering OF sepa.
ratIsts, estimated as high as 10000.
was holding demonstration near
the center Of the city listening to
speakers plead for establishment OF
Turn to Page o. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
NAVAL PROBE
STARTS AGAIN

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 1.-The third
week OF the official naval inquiry
into the Point Arguello wreck OF
seven dcstroyers opened here today.
The testimony OF the ~ officers
named In the hearing as defendants
has been practically completed and
the duration OF the inquiry now de.
ponds on whether more witnesses
VIII be called by the investigating
board. II Ia believed that the board
viii adjourn curly this week. It's
findings will be announced later by
the navy department at Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
GERMANS START
N E W OUTBREAK
Fortress Attacked; Many
Are Killed in Rioting

MUNICH. Oct. la mon
archy win be proclaimed in Ba-
varia very soon. well informed
persons told the correspondent
OF the United Press today.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The army
Is moving now to suppress
movement to seize the Kuestrin
fortress. near Frankfort" an Of.
fetal statement said today.
The government stated an en-
tcnsive nationalist outbreak. In
which organized groups attacked
the fortress, was the beginning
Of plan to attack military
bases thruout the Frankfort
area.
IL was claimed. however,
that government forces are In
control Of the situation, and
that strong reinforcement
have routed several attachments
OF the nationalists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Community Chest Arn,y
Reports Ready Response
Volunteer Workers See Early elimination
of City's Charity Drive

Seattle's response TO the first day
of the Community Chest drive indi.
Gated that tho major part OF the 1923
quotas will be subscribed within the
first days OF the drive. according to
reports OF the campaign workers
who met for luncheon at the Arena
Monday noon.
Every worker reported enthusiastic
response to the appeal for funds.
One of the first OF the city's business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAMP, SEE:
We may live too fast. but very
few women born In 1890 are 80
yet.

We'll, II the worse comes TO the
worst this winser We can always
sleep in the sedan.
What's ,crono nth Scottlef
Just one thing pe see.
We need Doifiu0 champion
WHO'S nercr been a cuddy.
Fashion DEGREES that married
mems clothes this year will be about
the same->exccpt for cleaning.
w DIARY
lsspiember 800
lords day.. Up betjmes, and 10
church. and heard - very good sermon
ON intolerance. which II indeed a despic-
able thing. bat ! slept part ~ the SER
mon, until my wife did nudge my elbow
for fear my snoring would disturb
Others. md waking suddenly did knock a
hmm hosls Off the rack, wbrrest every
body diJ glare nt me. And 80 10 home,
and 60 draining my fowling-piece. for
nm resolved TO shoot some quail this
year. N my aim be good and the game
warden not around.
Amt Monday heck Of day. any
way?
A. j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Mother and Son
Go Away Happy

''He can hear now" said Broth
or Isaiah. He will have TO learr
to talk from sound, that's ALL"
Face radiant. stIll little con
fused at tho newncss Of his posses
sion. tho boy went TO his mother
side.
"Can you hear now?" she
asked him. The sounds meant
nothing TO him. He did not
understand them. She pointed
10 her lips. Can you hear
now" the lips formed the ques-
ton. Stewart nodded, radiant,
Turn TO Pnge 0. Column D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
by Holm w. NELSON

Down at one corner of the Kirkland auto park Sunday
afternoon group of haphazard benches filled with
throng of people. Babies rafting boards and some
laughing others crying Dogs risked here and there
and youth between two girls loudly guffawng
of his jokes. On little raised platform a in
anklelength white muslin gown working little
boy The had long white hair that peeped out from
white soft hat His beard white the muslin gown hung
to his md-chest He intent upon his work. which
seemed to be that of holding the hand the boy and
rubbing the back of his neck He stood silently for
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Morehouse Mob Case
Is Revived in Court

MONROE. La., Oct. L. Defend.
ants In the Morehousc mob cases,
which officials claim resulted fatally
for Thomas II. Richards and Watt
Daniels, near Mer Rouge on August
"a. 1922, will be arraigned by District
Attorney David |. Garrett at Bastrop
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. lone
hundred thousand men, according to
Gov. J. C. walton's calculations, took
up arms IN Oklahoma today to carry
out the executives orders that there
should be no special election in the
state tomorrow.
At the election. officially called
and then banned by the governor.
voters were 10 cnst their ballots on
an initiated law providing that the
legislature might convene itself
without an official summons from
the governor.
Walton declared his enemies. made
Turn 10 Page o, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
WALTON'S ARMY
is UNDER BAN!
Oklahoma Judge Rules State
Election Can Be Held

TULSA. Okla, Oct. Ian in.
junction prohibiting Governor
Walton's ''army" from Interior.
ing with the special election here
tomorrow, was issued by State
Judge Hunt today. All forces,
including militia, special police
and "citizens' volunteer army"
were included In the writ.
Twelve OF the governors spe.
ciaI police were guarding cleo
ton supplies, and Sheriff San
ford said the election would be
held. The supplies win be dis
tribuicd before night, the sheriff
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Seattle Council Is
Facing Charges
as Federation Be-
gins Meeting
BY HAROLD Il. SWISHER
frnlted Prrsn ataff CORR ronaentl

PORTLAND. Oct. Faced with
problems OF vital import. the action
on which VIII admittedly affect the
future OF the organization for years
TO come. the annual convention OF
the American Federation OF Labor
was 10 open here today.
Seldom In the 40 years since the
labor structure was first founded
has the yearly congress convened
with more topics OF nationwide con-
Germ before II. That the delegates
gathered here for the event realized
its momentous bearing was evident
from the serious mien with which
they approached the opening session
today
Practically every delegate was
present when the hour for the first
session approached John L. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America. was the only notable
absentee. He VIII arrive either to-
morrow or Wednesday. 1t was an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Did Kirkland See a
Miracle Performed?
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Never ask
girl for the markings. They get
their tobacco all mixed up with
their face powder and lip rouge.
Today's Definition; A cafeteria Is
place where you can't hear your.
self eat soup.
With all the sporting eds tipping
off daily the winning plays in foot.
ball. how do any teams ever Loser
There are s6.ss7 phone numbers In
Seattle. and still the darn things are
hard TO get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
boy, deaf Since Birth,
NOW CLAIMS HE CAN HEAR
Reporter for The Star Sees Brother
Isaiah Treat Suffering and Afflicted
at Auto Park

Editors NoteWas II miracle that performed
afternoon nj the picturesque Klandg Was
who had been born deaf made Was
tlsm cureds
The Star reporter present meeting sunday
where bearded sufferers
Of the he effected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

The annual report OF the execu-
tive council OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor win be found on
page 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
mot WITHOUT FOES"
/. GONIPERS DECLARES

That President Gompers had the
Seattle situation in mind in a state.
ment he gave out following the hear.
ings, was the belief of those closest
to him in the labor movement. He
said:
I'VE are not without our foes.
Some are within the fold stabbing
from the vantage point of union
membership; others are on the out.
Turn to Page 0, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

Bimbos who borrow sheet mu-
sic and never return II.
Today's Definition: A wife il a
woman who win notice blond hair
on your coat. but won't notice the
button off.
The best Judge Of mushrooms lives
over in Kitsap county. says a news
dispatch.
The poorest Judge of them died
Some years ago.
The county has appropriated $1,000
for a vice investigation. and Mayor
Brown announces the opening OF a
big vice crusade.
Hide those raisins!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01


ORE than 10000 persons contributed last the
V munity Fund With the spirit of optimism progress and
49, that has developed, The believes
climb this fall to 50000naybe ought pros
perous its welfare charity and relief institutions strong support
The Community Fund has proved its worth instrument
ing directing and correaing these activities.
The Fund has thoroly established ITSELF period of
harsh criticism to efficient and in the enjoyment of public conf
The Star old contributor the Fund least his
former offering and who has heretofore dgarded
give whatever his will permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

All police patrols
to stop gambling
wherever found.
And n large per
eeniagr Of Il has
been stopped. I be-
believe. But its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

nearly impossible to stop all OF IT,"
Chief W. Il. Seyeryns.
The poet laureate OF England re.
ecives from his government yearly
stipend OF two hogsheads OK canary
wine.
II We had a poet laureate In this
country. all he would set would Be
two hogsheads Of nenr.beer.
Dozen n Oklahoma. me editors arc
fighting for the freedom Of the press
IN Tits state. the farmers are fight
ing for the freedom Of the cider press.
In these days OF reckless driving.
the most important accessory for the
careful motorist Is a spare rib.
sHg.fiH.H.H.
Baron Renfrew has been ranch.
ing In Alberta for nearly three
weeks now. At any moment, we
may expect to hear that some
body has discovered his real
identity.
whats become OF the old.fashioned
record that used 90 begin: "Grr.r.r'
r.rsr.r Unkel Josh on a Bicycle
gr.r.r.rrr.r-r sung by Cal Stewart
gr.r.r.rr.r.r-r Columbia R.r-rrec
cord7"
what All Housewives Know: That
hubby thinks every Turkish rug Is
an ash-iray.
"Heh. heh. hehi What d'yuh want
TO bet New York don't win the world
series this year2 Har. hsr. har" AND
then ne was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
PRELIMINARY PLANS
ARE WELL IN HAND

All preliminary plans for the con
vention were well In hand before the
first gathering. Introduction OF reso.
buttons. appointment OF committees
and other preliminary routine bust
ness was to take UP the first days
meetings. following the regular open
Ing ceremonies and speeches.
G. A. Won Schrlitz. president Of
the Portland labor council. win cal
the convention TO order.
Bishop Walter Taylor Summer
will invoke the blessing. followed by
addresses of welcome by Mayor
George l.. Baker and Gov. Walter
NJ. Pierce. President Otto Hartwig,
OF the state labor federation, viii
speak for his body.
Following his speech. President
Samuel Gompers of the National
federation. viii take the chair and
deliver his annual address. an ex
temperaneous message. reviewing
labor's accomplishments during the
past year and pointing out the way
for future growth and expansion
OF the labor movement. already
numbering 100000 workers in the
national organization.
SEATTLE COUNCIL
Is UNDER FIRE
The convention will open today
without the matter of the Seattle
labor councils alleged radical sen.
timents being settled. The execu.
tive council Of The federation con.
tinued hearings on the charges yes.
terday and last night. but the find.
ings were not announced.
Belief of those close to the coun-
Gil is that the Seattle labor or.
ganization representatives will be
given an opportunity on the floor
OF the convention to reafflrm their
allegiance TO the federation--a faith
which was doubted when the Seat
tie unionists sent member OF the
council TO the Third Internationale.
in Moscow. and attacked, II was
alleged, certain high officials of
the national organization.
A delegation OF Seattle labor coun.
ell officials appeared before the exec.
utive council Saturday with a de-
Tense OF the charges. Included in
the delegation were Jimmy Duncan,
for many years leader of the left
wing Of Seattk labor and until the
recent dispute. secretary of the
council; Charles w. Doyle, who sue.
ceeded Duncan as secretary: Phil
Pearl, of the BARRIERS union: Il. II.
Ault. editor of the councils official
paper.
William Short, president of the
Washington Federation of Labor.
also made n statement on the stu.
alton In Seattle.
mot WITHOUT FOES"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
POLICE BULLETIN

II have repeatedly given orders TO
all poliee natrofS -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Amt Monday heck of day. any.
way?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
ZOSTRENE PRONASLEDO-
VANf OBCHODU S MAR.
KOTICKYMI PRO.
STREDKY,

Ma spolecne konferenci spoil
koveho navladniho A. E. Bern
steina policejnim zalobcem
Lee E. Skeelem bylo usneseno,
aby zdejsi policie pracovala
federalnimi 1rady ma potirani
drogovych nefesti i obchodu
narkotickymi jedy. Prace ma
byti rozdelena tax, ze by poll
Gle hlavne stfezila tisice osob,
oddanych pozivani opia, ko-
kainu, morfia jinych oman-
nych prostfedki, kdezto spoil
kovi agent by hlavn9 Sc veno-
vail pronasledovani obchodni-
XII.
X federalnim agent1m byli
jiz pfideleni detektivove H.
Pasitek a o. H. Diskovsky, jiz
vcera v teto pdsobnosti podni-
xii ma Prospect ave. v jistem
dome prohlidku zatkli til
muze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
z KONFERENcE e. S. P. S.
- Z. {. B. J.
Zdejii z6stupce p. J. e. Peck
sd&luje, ie potkalA &c
Ispschem.

Znamy pravnik zdejsi, p. ],
Z. Peck, ucastni Sc konference,
ktera konana jest v Cedar Ra.
pids, Ia, "a ucelem spojeni me
Ii G. S. p. S. a z. c. b. j., jake
jeden re zastupcu prvn6 zmi.
meme jednoty. Pfedsedou kon-
ference byl zvolen We vGerej.
sim zasedani p. Method Pa.
zdral z Texasu, tajemnikem p,
st. Serpan z Omahy. Sd9luje
Sc, re zastupci c. S. p. s. phi.
jail podminky polozen6 sjez.
dem z. c. b. j., o nichz po-
drobne jsme Sc zminili v naSem
liste. Dnes postal p. Peck te.
legram, nemz pravi, ze byla
konference 1spechem a ozna.
mule zaroveh, ze Sc vrati Ii.
ira odpoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
BOURE We FRANCOUZSKE
SNEMOVNE.
Utok komunistickehO poslance
vyvolal ostrou odvetu.

PaTiz, %. bfezna. Oppo-
sice trinacti komunistickych
poslancd proti Ruhrske smer-
nici vladni vedla dnes k uzas-
nym scenam We snemovne po-
slanecke, kdyz jeden z rudych
zastupci prohlasil, ze premier
Poincare Imam jest strachem,
re royaliste prozradili by do
mnela tajemstvi, tykajfci Sc
premierova soukromeho zivo-
"a Y wv
Tim minena byla obvin6nf,
ucinena proti Madame Poinca-
rc-ove asi pred deseti roxy,
kdy byl Poincare kandidatem
"a presidenta Republiky.
"Vy jste bidny nicema, pa
me-" zvolal Poincare ma Andre
Berthona, komunistu.
Touto odpov6di a jeste vice
hrozicfm fysickym nepratel'
stvim nesmirne vetsiny sne'
movny, komunisticky vudce
poslanec Berthon, donucen BY
odyolati sva obvinenf. ale al
DO rozpoutani Sc divokych
seen, Jake malokdy Sc udaly
We snemovne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-24
AUTOMOBILOyE NESTEsTf.

Eagle Lake, Mich, 20. brez-
ma. - Zdejsi obchodnik Josef
Strychal, 35-lety, vydal Sc ma
cestu automobilem do statu In
diana a dnes privezena sem je
no mrtvola. Strychal podnikl
cestu do South Bend, Ind, We
spolecnosti sv6ho souseda ia
ma Babinsk6ho, a kdyz vylet-
nici dojeli temef k svemu cili
ma zatocin6 pred South Bend
auto Sc Jim nahle pfekotilo a
spadlo pod silnicni svah, kde
fidic etroje Strychal nalezer
byl pozd6ji tszce poranxny
Strychalovi byla te4kym auto.
mobilem rozdrcena lebka, ,kdez
to Babinsky md vnffnf crane.
mi. "