davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08

lund, Eleanor Berglund.
Blue Bird Patrol-Bessie sChild-
ers patrol leader, Florence Childers,
Lucille Childers, Kathleen Walsh,
Margaret Mitchell, Margaret Agnich
Minnehaha Patrol-Vienna Som
ero, patrol leader, Vienna Hill, Esth-
er Porthan, Aunt Palmgard, Lille
MAXI, Mabel Edwards and Winifred
McCarty and Ruth Marshall from
Rabbit.
Much fun was had through patrol
competition. Points were earned
for inspection; clean face, clean
! hands and finger nails, clean tents
with cots. neatly made in the mar
ner every girl scout learns in her
second class bed-making test; points
for quiet during rest hour, after
taps and before reveille; points for
passing Scout tests, land the girls
did work faithfully even though on
a vacation; and poin's for orig
mality. Isn't it more fun to belong
to the Spider Patrol, or the Mime
haha or Bluebird than to just patrol
one, two or three. Then you could
have your own patrol song, patrol
yell, patrol motto and slogan to
distinguish you from the others.
| The songs and yells Wee worthy
Of points, tEcir contest showed the
true spirit, for exampl-:
| Spider Patrol Song. -
Each busy spider comes a knocking
at your door,
Each busy spider wants to do some
more,
Do a good turn daily and our motto
"Be Prepared"
And We'll work so gaily
Just for camp we've cared.
Chorus:
Spiders, busy spiders, come knock
ing at your door.
Spiders, busy spiders, want to dc
some more.
| Bluebird Slogan.
"Never Fail to Show The Silver
Lining"
| Minnehaha Patrol Poem.
We ha ha at everything we see,
| We're the laughing troop you
know;
We're happy through the sunshine
And through tho snow.
We laugh through springtime and
We smile through fall,
We're happy through the seasons
| That God gave us all.
All the time was not spent max
/ ing up songs and yells. The first
week three girls passed !...reir first
class signaling, six completed THEN
maps for first class work, and nine
passed the fifty yard swimming
test, and five their second class sig
Mailing.
| Evenings around the camp fire
must not be omitted from our bool
of memories. Stunt night, marsh
maIhow coast and stones, Sunday
night a wiener roast, and Monday
the reading Of the camp newspaper
relating all the events of the week.
We christened our paper the "S. B
n.ws, an it was only issued once
Then the awarding of ribbons tt
the patrol with the most points
Each night all joined hands around
the camp fire and sang the gooc
i ght song and taps.
i Tuesday mroning finds the girl.
both sad and glad at leaving camp
They return to Ely and another
troop comes for the second week
| Twenty-three girls this time, almos
three full patrols. Patrol one
Cresence Murphy, patrol leader
Eta Murphy, Myrtle Maxi Edna
Lampi, Bertha Hanninen, Hele,
i Milkor:ta, Mary K'rdich, Mar.
| Sershen. Patrol two. Violet Maxi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08


are offered by the management. This
is more money than is being offered
by any other fair or exposition in
America, and clinches Minnesota's
claim to being the worlds greatest
Fair"
One hundred times bigger than the
biggest circus, this years Fair will
bring together the finest exhibits Of
agriculture. livestock, boys and girls
club work, women's work and ma
chinery ever assembled anywhere in
the world.
So many big, startling educational
exhibits have been booked that to
single out any one or two departments
as outstanding features would be like
trying to find the proverbial needle In
the haystack.
Agriculture Comes Back.
That Agriculture is staging come
back in the Northwest Is best proved
by the large number of county ex-
hibits this year. Forty-two counties
already have entered In the county
competition, and several more are ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08

preliminary contests throughout the
state in which more than 10000 COM
peted. A boys and girls parade In
front of the grandstand will be one
of the high spots on the program.
In addition to this most wonderful
educational program, stupendous en-
tertainment bill has been arranged
which will feature horse racing, auto
racing, fireworks, vaudeville, horse
shoe pitching. auto push ball, and other
spectacular attractions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08
Onion a God of Egypt

The onion Is Of very ancient fam
lily. The Egyptians were growing
onions 1900 years ago and paid the
bulb monumental honors.> and to one
doubtless most succulent variety ac-
corded the title, status and emolu-
ments Of god. Its mysterious infiu-
ence In human affairs was admitted
and used by our ancestors.-Detroit
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08


better than the first one. Cash prem
iums totaling s16,305.00 are offered
for the leading breeds of dairy cattle,
putting the Northwest Dairy EXPOSE
ton on par with the National Dairy
Show, at Milwaukee, and other exposi-
lions Of similar nature to be staged
in America this year.
Piums To BE Featured.
1.-The Story of the Plum" one of the
most dramatic tales Of progress in
fruit breeding ever chronicled in the
world, will be the big feature of the
horticultural show. New varieties of
plums that have been evolved by the
State Fruit Breeding Farm, that are
destined to drive the California plum
of the northwest market and make
Minnesota one of the greatest plum
producing states of the Union, will be
shown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08
FAIR
PROGRAM READY
Greatest Exposition in History,
Aug. 80 to Sept. g.
$1A,716.50 In Prizes

The Minnesota State Fair, Twin
cities, August 80 to September 6, will
present the greatest program in its SO
years history. 1t will be $4,000, 100000
Exposition. 1t will be educational,
recreational and inspirational.
The worlds greatest State fair
the Northwest's biggest show window
comprising $50 acres of exhibits
will reflect all the progress, growth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08

One thousand
boys and girls
from every part
Of the state, en-
rolled In boys and
girls club work,
will compete for
the $22,652.50 In
prizes offered by
the fair. These
children are the
a. 49,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08

p0CI0U u U0 duu-
ed to the list In
the next few days.
This : nearly
three times as
many county ex-
hibits as were en-
tered In 1922.
The second an
nual Northwest
Dairy Exposition
mill ha 1or0ar onH
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-08

and development
which has been
made in agricul-
ture and livestock
the past twelve
months.
Fair Leads In
Premiums.
Premiums and
special prizes to-
falling S144 716 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
.BQYSGafifQHG CLUES
MAKE HIGH RECORD
Hundreds of Georgia Boys Pro-
duce Bale or More of Sta.
pie To Acre

During the past two years mem
hers of the boys cotton clubs have
clearly demonstrated that cotton
can still be raised at the rate of
bale per acre, and this crganiza-
lion mas beer big sactor in getting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

tanners shach,v TO a h. u pC9ullc.
ION tv the use of mos nign grade
eferlilizers and proper bol Teevil
control.
In the northwest Georgia section
alone there were $50 bows who pre-
duced bale or more Of cotton per
acre this season. The highest yield
recorded was 1912 pounds of lin,
raised by a Troup county club mem
Der, and believed to be the record
for the entire South this year. 9th
err yields of 500 pounds and up
wards were made.
The highest average yield was
reported from in Spaldlng county,
in which the entire membership CT
the cotton club, consisting Of As
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
MOderr
U.dED

Miami bootlegger IN state
\ ness man who meetOther
business basis, say
] IN another story sr. WOW. -
A ning, written for,lonl for tho
\ Recorder. J. II. wood,
. huSbandry at
| N BY BOB rof gricnjture
/ 81 - NEA Served from an in
/ MIAMI, Fla, nber of the best
I ming as q rule ate. 'Elocks ag-
Of the hiebegs than 10000 birds
zs,,t SO lied" stated Prof.
sart ana they were in uniformly
sd condition. Breeders are Lleas-
ed with the trend of the egg market,
end it seems to be more of a prob
lem of supplying the demand rather
than finding a market"
Continuing Prof. Wood said:
Poultry raisers are now raising
their feeds and mixing therl, and
are gratified over tire results they
are getting. A great deal of at
tention is being paid 10 quality pro
duction of eggs, but there seems to
be a lack of appreciation &C this
fact, particularly on the part of the
markets of this state. As a result
the majority of the good eggs ~ o.
duced in Georgia are being shipped
to Florida.
THE quality of birds now raised
in the state is the equal of any
other section of the country. and
it is no longer necessary or hdvis-
able to purchase breeding st,cA
elsewhere. Judges from other
states who visited the receat fairs
IN Georgia commented very favor
able on the high class entries, and
stated that they were much better
than in other sections
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
6S66

Dengue, Headaches Constipation,
Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe,
6Pssds lsom sql 5! " 'sssusnoIpq
remedy we know. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

Give her an electric waffle iron
for Christmas so she can make you
some hot cakes with non-skid troads
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

This reducing business is being
carried entirely too far. Why, even
the milk is getting thin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16
u. S. Royal Cord

the industry's leading tire,
made in all regular sizes from
3ox3R inch up. Also made in
Balloon size for 20, IL and IL
inch rims and in Balloon.Type
size, for larger rims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

:
40 hnvs Il Faecfte
.tirirtyrfive balessE7ggg,sss....s...s...,.asss.
In number of instances the
cotton produced by The boys was
sold at auction by the county agent
and from one to three cents more
per pound was received. Pubic
spirited citizens in most cases were
the buyers, and were glad to pay
3 premium over the market price
in the effort to boost tire work.
AS man thinks so IS ne until
somebody who thinks otherwise
gives him a poke in the nose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-16

The burning question is not so
much the price of coal as it is who
will build the fire."
Evening star., 1924-08-01

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-01
Federation of Labor:

American Federation of Labor:
THE world gained as a result Of
the great war. a freedom from the
menace of organized military i'm
perialism without which all peoples
sooner or later would have been en-
chained in bondage and vassalage.
Democracy is in the ascendancy, the
dominant form of government"
Jane Adams: "A revelation Of
what modern war is, when systematic
propaganda arouses world wide hate,
and when the latest methods Of in
dustrial efficiency achieve the maxi
mum Of slaughter and destruction;
2-among the living a growing de-
termination to abolish war for the
sake Of those who gave their lives
to end it,
Norman Angel, English publicist
and author: IF we cannot make a
workable world in peace time, imply
ing again a world organization, then
we shall again have world catas-
trophe, as much worse than the last
as that was worse TIM the preceding
one, and the world will have gained
nothing at all by the war"
John Maynard Leynes, English
economist and author of Economic
Consequences Of the Peace:
II don't know"
Evening star., 1924-08-01
BOTHER WINS CASE.
Court Holds Not Responsible fol
Broken Glass Found.

Nearly two hours of the time Of
the United States branch of Police
Court, Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
presiding. was consumed today hear
ing the case of George Mazinis, pro-
prietor of the California Bottling
Works, 2O8 and 210 E street north
east, charged with violation Of the
pure food and drug act.
The defendant was specifically
charged with having bottled root
pop in which particles of broken
glass were found in the bottom of a
bottle sold at a retail store to con-
Sumer.
The defendant pleaded not guilty.
The governments evidence showed
the presence of broken glass in a
bottle of the product of the California
Bottling Works, but failed to prove
that it had been placed there with
the knowledge or consent of the de-
fendant.
The defense showed that all modern
bottle washing and bottling machin-
cry was used in the plant of the de-
fendant and that there had been no
Evening star., 1924-08-01
LEADERS EXPRESS
PROFIT OF WORLD
OUT OF GREAT WAR

Continued from First Page.)
ness, sorrow and breaking hearts.
We now know that as a means of
solving the worlds problems and
removing international discord war
Is a delusion and a lie."
Need Help of Z. s.
Gen. Henry T. Allen. commanding
general of the American Army of
Occupation:
The world has seen that the i'm
pious creeds that might makes right
and that the state as the incarnation
of power stands above law have been
overthrown. The world has learned
much more of the interdependence of
states. 1t has learned that Europe
cannot proceed properly along the
road of moral and physical restora-
tion without our participation in the
great unsettled post-bellum meas
ures."
American soldier No. 100000, who
served in the ranks throughout the
war and is now staff sergeant:
although we cannot claim that, as
a result Of the World War. the world
has been made safe for democracy
it is apparent that the American prin-
ciple that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed has been, for the first time,
impressed upon European minds"
Inspiration of Vnlor.
Sir Phillips Gibbs, British war COR
respondent:
The only gain to humanity from
the World War, as far as l can see
now, was the inspiration that comes
from the supreme valor of youth and
it's ready sacrifice for ideals higher
than self-interest"
William Allen White, Kansas editor:
1.-The gain came in self-respect for
the working man and the man of
small means and his woman folk
And it cut through nationalities with
out respect to allies or central pow
Evening star., 1924-08-01
SPRING SURPRISE
IN BRIBERY CASE
FaIIon Gains Admissions
From Witnesses Qualifying
Testimony Given.
Bv tbc Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August AFTER a
day during which the defendant was
on his feet most of the time vigor-
ously cross questioning the Govern
ment's witnesses, the prosecution in
the trial of William J. Fallon, crinli-
nal lawyer. on a charge of jury brib-
cry rested its case yesterday.
The Governments action vas sur
prise to the defense, which had ex-
cused its witnesses until Monday aft
ernoon. r. j. Shanahan. Fallon's s
counsel, then asked for adjournment
until Monday morning. After con-
sulting the jurors. Judge McClintick
agreed
The chief testimony yesterday was
that of clerks of a bank, who pre-
scented the attorneys account, show
ing that ii check for $1,000 had been
drawn against it on November b,
1922, the day on which Fallon Is
charged with having paid $1,000 TO TO
Charles w. Rendigs. a juror in the
trial of the Durrell- l-Gregory mali
fraud case. The check was made out
10 Joseph I. Pani, proprietor OF the
inn at which Fallon is alleged to have
met RendigS on that day.
Clerk Qualities Statements.
Fallon drew the admission that the
clerk did not recall whether u man
or woman had presented the check
for certification, and pointed out that
the branch of the bank where the
transaction took place was near his
home and might naturally have been
patronized by Mrs. Fallon.
PAM, under examination.
qualified several minor points in his
earlier testimony, and Fallon induced
Harry Telfair and Marshal Ward,
who had testified that F'allon had met
Rendigs at the apartment of w.
Frank McGee, convicted broker. on
November IL, 1922. during the Dur
rell-Gregory trial, to admit that they
were uncertain as to the precise, date
of the occurrence.
Ward testified that Fallon and
Eendigs left the room together on
that occasion and that those present
discussed the Fuller case, in which a
number of brokers were accused of
using the mails to defraud He did not
recall whether the pending Durrell-
Gregory trial had been mentioned
and when Fallon asked him about the
time of the gathering he replied:
Date an Uncertainty.
Il nave absolutely no lued OF lHdt
date from my own recollection.
Daniel r. Dwyer, an agent of the
Department of Justice, told of finding
Fallon after the attorney had forfeited
his hail.
What, if anything, did Fallon say
to YOU when you found him." asked
Federal Attorney Millard.
"He said he was coming into court
Monday" was the reply:
Didn't l tell YOU" asked Fallon of
the witness, that l wanted Il fair
chance to get bail without being
locked up?'
Dwyer admitted this. and through
the Governments last direct witness
Fallon showed that he had already
arranged for the increased bail he
expected would be asked.
Oats rEised in the United States
CONSTITUTES one-third of the total crop
of that grain grown in the six lead
ing grain growing countries in the
world. |
Evening star., 1924-08-01
ers. In that much democracy has
gained. and will never go back"
Change In War.

ers. In that much democracy has
gained. and will never go back"
Change in War.
Macmillan Harden, German editor
and publicist:
1.-The certainty that war has lost its
last glowing charm of romantic
chivalry of knighthood, that it has
lost the manly nobility of a fight to
be decided by personal valor and has
become an endless war Of Industrial
masses of matter and physical and
chemical devils work."
Hilaire Belloc, English historian
and student of military science:
'Tho world gained by the great
| war a demonstration in practice that
the atheist doctrine and tradition Of
which Prussia has been the increas-
ingly successful exponent for $50
years. would ultimately prove weak
er than the culture of Christendom"
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard:
THE World War destroyed the huge
Russian, German and Austrian autoc-
racies. revived several freer nations
which those autocracies had crushed
or cut into pieces, strengthened the
three great powers in which demo-
cratic principles have made good
progress. and brought them nearer
to effective union for promoting lib
erty, justice and peace throughout
the world"
Brings Only LOSSES.
David Starr Jordan, chancellor
emeritus Of Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni
versity:
I'm the aggregate, nothing what
ever. In detail: (D The downfall of
three imperial autocracies, (2) the
puncture of pasteboard kaiser, (3)
a slowly rising idea of international
solidarity and the resolve that it shall
not happen again, (D the certainty
that there are no fruits of victory
worth their cost, (5) the certainty
that war brings no survival Of the
fittest-but of those that never fit, a
result which will show itself for gen.
erations."
Samuel Gompers. president of the
Evening star., 1924-08-01
RED CROSS ROLL CALL.
Preparations for Opening Novem-
Der IL Already Under Way.

Preparations for the eighth annual
roll call of the American Red Cross,
November II, are being made by the
District Chapter of the organization.
All units and auxiliaries of the local
chapter will be asked to furnish vol
unteer workers for the call.
Detailed plans for the drive will be
taken up by Maj Gen. George Bar
nett, U. S. NJ c., retired, chairman of
the chapter and the executive COM
mittee at meetings to be held soon.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

criminal negligence in the case.
Judge Mattingly dismissed the case.
The government was represented by
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Bruce and the defendant by James A.
OShea- The courtroom was packed
with interested spectators.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

One modern German stove burns
peatlike substance called "lignite
char"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
PETER WITT PRO VYVLAST
NENf MESTSKYCH POU-
LIcNfCH DRAH.

M6stsky pravni reditel Shu-
Ter byl vcera pozadan radnim
Petrem Wittem, ably navrhl
zneni ordinance ma vydani bon
di We vysi $37 900, 200, "a KITE
re by m6sto vyvlastnilo, poulic-
nj trat6 Clevelandske spolec.
nosti m6stskych drah. Ordinan
ce ma sc jiz pfi pondelnim "a.
sedani m6stske rady predloziti
Witt jiz pred tim vyzval NEST.
skou radu. aby v teto veci pro
jevila svoje mineni podobnJ
navrh podal tez radni Sulzman
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12

hit. (Blahoslaveni jsou ii, KITE
II veri. Pom. sazece.)
Prohibicni slidici V posledni
dobe prolezli We skutecnosti
vsechny lekarny, hostince a w
letni mista v okresu, V KITE
rych vsude sc snazili koupiti
lihoviny a take Sc Jim V mno-
ha pfipadech podarilo toutO
zradou nabyti ddkazd.
Mezi vcera zatcenymi jest
vypomocny serif Kocmlt, v je-
hoz grocerii byla neopatrne a.
gentdm prodana koralka. Ko-
emit je obvinen, ze whisku pro
dal We SVEN obchode V {. 3289
vych. 40. sul. Ocekavaji jej dive
federalni zaloby, pro neoprav-
meme vlastnictvi a prodej Ii.
hovin a pro ruseni vefejneho
pokoje.
Do podobnych svizeld do.
stalo Sc nekolik policistd, kite
ii byli hostmi v jistem zajezd'
MIN hostinci, kde byla proda'
vana whiska. Mattel hostince
byl zatcen a dan pod zarukr
$4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
KDYz Sc STRAzCE VEREJ.
NE MORALLY VYDARf.

Vcera zatcen byl m6stsky in
spektor tanecnich sinl Sam Fo-
ster, 2173 zap. A. ul. ma "a
dost svoji teprve 20lete man
zelky. Jak slicna zfnka vypra-
vuje, provdala Sc "a Fostera
minuleho srpna. Tyz We dine
pracoval v tovarne a vecer "a
staval ufad inspektora tanec-
Mich sini V Clermont restau-
rantu ma St. Clair ave. Zpocat-
ku slo vse v manzelskem blahu
hladce, ale pozdeji Sc oddal
Foster pitt a zenu svoji tyral.
Dne II. dnora pfisel o pdlnoci
zpity a zacal "delati domaci
pofadek, vyhnal totiz zenu v
nocni kosili jen odenou ma ulici
do snehu "a mrazu, tax ze Sc
il musila ujmouti jedna re
sousedek. Dne Z. inora cht6l
zene zakroutiti krkem a kro-
me toho j. hrozil, re il poleje
oblicej ziravinou. Posledni je-
no vystup byl proto, re zena
| ieho podaIa zalobu ma rozvod.
Foster vSechna tato tvrzenf po.
pira.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
BEZVYSLEDNY SOUD S WIN.
NfKY SRAzKY AUTOBUSU
S VLAKEM.

Federalni porota, jez Sc vcera
nemohla shodnouti, cl vinou sc
udala hrozna srazka vlaku sc
skolnim autobusem v Roots
toWnu, "a ktere bylo IL. fljna
usmrceno osm ditek, byla wee
ra vecer rozpust6na. Zalobci
"a liceni vypraveli. re ma osud.
ne kfizovatce pri blizeni sc
vlaku nebyl dan vystrazny 81
gnal ami pist'alou ami zvoncem
kdezto sv6dci JIM svaluji vi
nu ma ridice busu, jenz nedba
.pry nalezite opatrnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
S p Q r T
KOPANA

Y ligovem sporu proiedna-
vanem nekol:ka schnzich sbo
ru delegate klubu, sboru soud-
cu j vykonneho vyboru, dosa-
hi z;tstupci Csl. Sportovniho
klubu pozoruhodn6ho isrechn.
Protest. podany v ddsledcich
nrschopnosti scudce Parkinso-
M pri prvtn .igovem zapase
CechoslOvakn teamem Ma
ticnal Tubes. v Lorain, Lyl je-
.iich pric c'n6nim uznan Ia opod-
statneny proti rfestupkp od-
volani hratG re hiiste pred W.
prsenim stanoveneho cesu. O.
chotne sdilime, $ ct. verl.jnosti,
ze nasim hochGm dostalo sc pl-
ne satisfakce, cimz Sc vyrozu-
miva, re lorainsky zapas bude
znovu sehrah v nejblizsi dobe
a tax bude rOzhodnuto o rrven
stvi nasich. L;ga dava DESTINY
slib, ze ma kazdy jednotlivy
zapas nasich tea,nG budou Wy
slani pryotridni s0udci, cimz
rovnez pfedcjde Sc dalsim ne
dorozumlnim. ktere prave te
to dobe vedly k vystoureni ma
Sich teama clevelandske ligy,
Ma dukaz sn:irneho vyrizen1
svedeny hudou odlozene zapa-
sy nedeli, dne ID. t. m. na
vlastnim hfiSti na Harvad a E
50. ul. sicc: Cechoslovaci v:
Banats l hod. odpol. Il Olynl
pie VS. National Tubes We 2:3(
h. odpoledne. Cechoslovaci po
stavl nasledujici muzstvo: Mo
It'll, Novotny, Heider, Cajka
Neubert, Courtney. Seller, ST
ma, Morosko, Fingerhut, Pa
vlovit. Ob9ma zapaslm pritc
men bude sckretar ligy p. Al