davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
FIND FROZEN BODY
 OF HEART VICTIM
Nalbert Bazaillon Drops Dead at Church Street Home.-
 Family Discovers Body
Was Accustomed to Spend Night st
 Neixhbors-All Life in Putnam

Owing to a habit which he had of frequently leaving his family without knowledge of his whereabouts for the night. the body of Nalbert Bizaillon ef Church street lay all last night in the woodshed of his home where he drop ped dead while chopping wood just be- fore the supper hour.
 Mir. Bizaillon from time to time would 20 to spend the night at the home of some neighbor without notify ing the family of his intention to do so. Consequently. when Mrs. Blxaii- lon went to the woodshed last night se call her husband for supper she was not surprised that there was no an swer from him. The family took il for granted that he was somewhere m the neighborhood. nor did they worry when he failed to return home for the night.
 Early this morning one of Mir. BIzaillon's sons went out to chop some wood for the morning fire and found the body of his father on the ground. frozen. He had been dead all night long.
 Death was attributed to heart fail ure. Mir. Bizaillon leaves besides his widow. two sons and four daughters. He was born in Canada but had spent most of his life in Putnam where he was a millhand.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
MILL AUCTION SALE
 FASTENED BY COURT
Manhasset Mfg. Co. Receivers Authorized to Compromise
 Claims
Sterling Tire Go. Settles For $i0.7s0
 Law Suits Withdrawn

Authority to compromise claims by and against the Sterling Tire Co, . Delaware corporation, was granted by Judge George F. Hinman Co receivers of the Manhasset Mfg. Co.,, of Putnam. at Mondays session ef the Superior court, held in the local chambers.
 Judge Sabin s. Russell of Daniclson, counsel for the receivers, explained to court that the Manhasset Company had a claim amounting to x20, ,760, all l legged to be due for tire fabric deliver ed. The tire company and the Man hasset Company were also in court dis agreement, he stated, over contracts. the time company claim aggregating S55l 900, and the local company s claim amounting to s33S,00
 Judge Hinman sanctioned settlement by the receivers of the whole matter 1 by acceptance of $l ,000 in cash and S9. .7s0 in notes. to be given by the tire company. In the compromise of coun- ter claims. both litigants agree to withdraw all law suits from court. This action will raise attachments brought by the tire company against Massachusetts property of the Man hasset Company, as well as money in Massachusetts banks.
 The compromising of the claims vilI free the Manhasset Company from all pending litigation, and will hasten the day when the assets of the concern will be offered for sale at public aue- ton.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
.DR. TETREAULT WILL
 OPPOSE DECISION
Retains Counsel and Says He Will Continue to Practice
 Claims Injustice
Never Given Chance to Defend Him.
 self Against Charges

No opportunity of any sort. to pre- sent his credentials or otherwise testi- fy in his own behalf, was accorded Dr. Philias E. Tetreault of Providence street. this city, whose license to prae- tice medicine in Putnam was revoked Monday by the State Health Council. This Is the assertion of Dr. Tetreault. who adds that his first notice that his license had been taken away came when q Willimantie friend called and informed him of his name appearing in list of l27 Connecticut physicians whose licenses had been revoked by the Council upon recommendation of the extraordinary Grand Jury which investigated the so-called diploma mill, by which some doctors are alleged to have obtained their college diplomas by fraud.
 Will Continue 10 Practice Dr. Tetreault has retained Atty. John F. Carpenter as counsel and will appeal to the Superior court. The doc. i tor announced this morning that hs would continue to practice.
 Dr. Tetreault Is a native of Centra Falls, K. |. He attended Notre Dams parochial school in that city and La Sale Academy in Providence. H' then entered Three Rivers College al Three Rivers, P. e., from which in stitution he graduated four years lat CT, having taken a classical course an, receiving his A.B. degree. He theI enrolled, he states, as student 1T Middlesex College of Medicine an, Surgery at Cambridge, Mass. Hayini completed the four years course, thu doctor graduated and was awarded his diploma and M D. dcgee.
 During the next few years, he says he served as an intern in the New York Lying-In Hospital, where hs I took a special course in obstetrica cases, and he also did intern service at the Providence Hospital of Holyoke Mass. Leaving Holyoke the doctor went to Chicago, where he took a course in operative surgery and phy- sical diagnosis at the Chicago Post Graduate School.
 Takes Two Examinations
 In the meantime the doctor took the examination required by the State or Massachusetts, and on Aug. Q, 1921, wsa granted permit to practice hls profession in Massachusetts. He took the Connecticut Eclectic Boards exam ination several months later, and on Jan. 5, 1922, was licensed to practice in this state.
 When he took this latter examina- tion ne was a resident in Central Fails and did not know where he would be- gin his practice. This fact, he says, accounts for 1t being announced in Hartford. at the time his license was revoked, that Central Falls was his city of residence.
 The doctor has been resident of Putnam and has practieed his profes- sion here for two years, on April next. He has made many friends who stand squarely with him in whatever fight he will put up to seek restora- ton of his license.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
FIREMEN PLAN BALL
Will be Held March Third in New
 Music Hall

The new hall which William A. St. onge is having built in the rear of Livery street, is Go be known as New Music Hall. The building is speedily nearing completion and when finished will be Putnam's largest and most up-to-date assembly place for dances and balls and for that mat ter, any other sort of entertainment.
 In all probability the first event of interest to be held in the new hall will be the 24th annual concert and ball to be held by the Putnam Fire Department on Monday evening. March 8. Committees are at work on the plans for the event and most successful function is anticipated. A twelve piece orchestra. led by Dr. Sharpe. will furnish the music.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
sUNNYsIDE CLUB ELECTS
Miss Olive A. Whitney Named Presi-
 dent-Miss Bowen Director

The Sunnyside Club of the Baptist church met with Miss Edna Hall Monday evening. The annual business session was held at which the follow ing officers were elected for the en- suing year; President, Miss Olive A. Whitney; president, Miss Lucy Farrows; secretary, Mrs. Janet Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Josephine Lamondy; corresponding secretary, Miss Edna Hall; membership committee, Mrs Gladys Durfee, Mrs. Hazel Schman- ska, Mrs Elsie Johnson, Miss Mildred Bard; floral committed, Mrs. Blanche Hall. Mrs. Elsie Potter. Mrs. Ruth Converse, Miss Florence Brown, director, Miss Edith c. Bowen.
 After other items of business were attended to. games and stunts were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Gilpatric and Miss Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
ALTER ORDINANCES
 SUGGESTS MAYOR
In His Annual Message He De ploses Obsolete City Regu-
 lations
Cite. Year's Permanent Improvements -Iauds Work of City Officers

Condemnation of the city ordinanc- es, on general terms, in their present vexing state, and executive approval of their revision, were sentiments ex- pressed by Mayor Victor Chapdelaine in his annual message to the common council at the monthly meeting on Tuesday night. "There are several ordinances" the mayor earnestly stat ed, that are invalid, and l most em- phatically object to any ordinance ex- isting on our records which does not conform both to the letter and the spirit of the jaw"
 The mayors expressing his opinion on the subject is timely, for he dis closes. in we'll defined and certain language, his entire approval of the proposed special appropriation to de- fray the expense of rewriting present obnoxious and valueless ordinances and to write new ones. especially those relating to buildings and building lines.
 In his report the mayor also review ed the major achievements of the past year by his administration, citing some of the permanent improvements which have been made and suggesting. others.
 His address in full was as follows: Gentlemen of the Common Council
 Tn accordance with the custom es- tablished by the able men who have preceded me in office, submit in writ ing this message, dealing in part with what has been done, and in part with what, in my opinion. should be done, by the city and by it's mayor and com mon council as it's servants.
 I appreciate more than ever the re- sponsibility of the office, and also ap- preeiate more than veer the fact that without the help of the common eoun- ell my usefulness as mayor would be very limited. We are the city's ser. wants, and as such, in my opinion. If we do not give due attention to the business affairs of the city we will SC. cure poor results-and the city de mands an administration, and as care fui management. as the ordinary man gives to his own private business.
 Approves Eliminating Politics
 We have in the past eliminated from the council all political feeling and it is only by eliminating these DO. litical feelings that we can render good account of our stewardship as servants of the city. l accept the re sponsibility of the position of mayor of this city with the full belief that members Of .ns common council vii work with me with the purpose 1T view of giving this city of ours care ful management but at the same time an administration of improvement and advancement.
 Highway Department: We have this past year macadamized Marshal street at an expense of S4,9Ss.0O; laic 775 feet of curbing and l,305 feet oi paved gutters. at an expense of Sl, l94.23; laid 450 feet of surface drair on Providence street, eighty feet or Oak street, and seventy feet on Chape street, at and expense of s70O.OO.
 I wish to emphasize the fact that although ordinary repairs are needed and will continue to be needed in many places, the bulk of our appropriation should SO be used that the streets shai gradually be developed to a condition of permanent excellence.
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
FATHER DIES
John ]. O'Brien at Bedside When
 Aged Parent Sueeumbs

Word was received Wednesday of the death at Hingham, Mass, of the father of John J. O'Brien, principal of the Israel Putnam school. Mir. O'Brien senior suffered a second shock on Sunday and his son in this city, being notified, hastened home and was able to be with his father in his last moments.
 Miss Nellie Stone of Newburyport is substituting for Mir. O'Brien in his absence from the Israel Putnam school.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
cANADo SOCIETY ELECTS
Mrs. Eugene Duroeher is Chosen President-Chieken Supper is Served

President-Chicken Supper is Served
 At the monthly meeting of the Canado Society, held in St. Johns Hall recently, officers for the com ing year were elected as follows President, Mrs. Eugene Derocher vice president. Mrs. Vida Tetreault second vice president, Mrs. Arthur Beauregard; first secretary. Mrs. Origene Touchette; second secretary, Mrs. Rosalina Tetreault; first guard. Mrs. Otto J Knoll; second guard. Mrs. James Barnes; first syndiee, Mrs. Alphonse Bourcier; second syndice, affs. Peter E. Be,air; third sy- 'see, Mrs. Frank Tetreanit; first interior sentinel. Peter Tetreault; second in- terior sentinel. Edmond Durocher two masters of ceremonies, Mrs. David Beausoleil and Mrs. Joseph Lapalme; examining physician, Dr. P. F.. Tetreault.
 After the installation of officers, a chicken supper was served by the hostess, Mrs Arthur Beauregard with an assisting committee consisting of Mrs. Otto J. Knoll acting as chairman assisted by Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Vida Tetreault, Mrs. Frank Tetreault and Mrs. Eugene Durocher.
 A short social session was held after the business meeting and supper at which music was furnished by Mrs. James Barnes.
 The next meeting of the society will be held on February 2S.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
CONN., FRIDAY FEBRuARYs 1924
GIRLS PLAY BASKET BALL

The first game of the girls team of the high school with an outside team romes this evening, when the girls play Bartlett High girls team as a preliminary to the game between the school boys team and the team of the two year course at Storrs College. The girls have played several class games, but this is the first inter-school match for Putnam girls team m several years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
DUBOIS ONLY WINNER

A recent number of checker jour nal gives an account of the trip of Victor C. Townsend, Boston checker expert, across the continent. On this trip he played all corners, and 1t is worthy of note that in his blindfold exhibitions he met with but one de. feat on the entire trip and that on, was in Putnam. the winner being II j. Dubois.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
THE WEATHER

This has been the first week of q real staying fall of snow. The prediction out of New Haven is for fair weather with 4 lower temperature. It Is comforting to remember that the official opening of spring is only si xweeks away.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
vANDAL.s AT WORK
Break Into. But Do Not Piif-r Camp
 Woodstoek House

The house on the property of Camp Woodstock. close by Black Pond. was broken into the past week, but as nothing is missed, the act is re- garded us vandalism. Windows were smashed and the lock on the barn was broken. but so far as known, nothing was stolen.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

Wednesdays weekly luncheon and meeting of the Putnam Rotary Club was featured by an address by Ralph c. Jenkins, superintendent of schools, who spoke on "What Rotary Means to Me" Mir. Jenkins delighted his fellow Rotarians with his talk and gave them renewed enthusiasm and pride in their organization.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
Personal Tax Notice

A warrant having been issued to me by the Selectmen, for the cellec- tion of all personal taxes in the town of Putnam, by virtue of said warrant, l will meet all persons who are by law liable to pay said tax at my office in Central Block, Main street, Putnam, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 25, 26 and 27. All persons who do not pay said tax before March 1, 1924, will be liable to collection fee.
 JOSEPH PLESSIS,
 Personal Tax Collector, Town of Putnam. 5-s
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
COASTINC ACCIDENT
Ellis Pritehard, Pomfret Center, Has
 Face Cut While Sliding

While coasting Wednesday eve ming. not far from his home, Ellis Pritchard of Pomfret Center, was painfully injured when his sled crash ed into a post partially hidden by the snow and not easily seen in the darkness. A severe gash was cut in his face. for which he received treat ment at the Day Kimball Hospital and afterward was taken to his home.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of Hartford formerly of this city, is i'll at her mothers home, Mrs Ada Tourtellotte of South Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
co TO JAIL
Three Drunks Before tine Court This
 Morning Travel Brooklyn~ards

In the city court this morning three local men, al charged with drunken ness were sent to Brooklyn jail. They $20 and costs of $ll.S9, Charles Cirard and Joseph Lambert, all fined and charged about the same amount and being unable to pay were direct ed to place Of soberness and werk-
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08
FORMER LOCAL MAN
 UNDER COURT FIRE.
Wm. J. Patron Defends Fraud Charge In Sensational Will
 Case
Sole Beneficiary of Late Everett
 Wido~-Left sii, 900 Estats

Because William Jennings Patron. Boston lawyer. Is former resident and is we'll known to many people in this vicinity. there is interest here in the fact that he is under fire in a Massachusetts court. where ne is de- lending the validity of a will under which he is the only beneficiary. Two nieces of the writer of the will of the late Mrs. Irene E. Conroy, Everett, Mass, widow. seek to have the testa- ment broken on the ground that their aunt lacked testamentary capacity to write will and that Patron, it's bene- ficiary. exercised undue influence over her, and is guilty of fraud in eonnec- tion with the Sio.000 estate being left to him.
 Miss Mildred Dunn and Mrs. Mary Langhans, both of Everett, nieces of i the dead woman, are the plaintiffs who | bring the serious charges against the l former Putnam man who was promi- nent throughout this section, especially as baseball player.
 Miss Dunn testified that on Sept. g, | 1929, three days before the will IS dated. she and Mrs. Laughans visited the home of Mrs. Conroy and that dur l ing a conversation Mrs. Conroy said that Patron was more than her law yer. The witness testified that Mrs. | conroy said that Patron came to her house and kissed her and that she called Patron her sweetheart.
 Al that time Patron was eandi- date for the Democratic nomination 1 for district attorney of Suffolk county. Miss Dunn testified that she frequent | ly saw an automobile with the cam paign sign. Patron for District At torney," on it, parked in front of Mrs. Conroy's house.
 Wanted to Kiss Policeman Another witness was Lieut.. Herbert i L. Card of the Everett police. He tes- tified that he had frequently seen Mrs. Conroy under the influence of liquor. He said that she was subject to spells during which she would call the police station five or six times and tell wild stories of various articles being stolen from her. Once. he said. she came to the station clothed in kimono and | fur coat.
 On another occasion she told nm he said. that she would like to come to the station and make a nice batch of beer for the boys for Christmas. on that occasion, Lieut.. Card said, Mrs. conroy wanted to kiss him.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

Mrs. G. Stanley Shaw entertain ed at Nah Jong last Monday evening. Miss Celeste Reaves received first prize, and Miss Mildred Torrey re- ceived the consolation award.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-08

F. E. Winsor of Providence is visit ing in town. He is the oldest member of the Putnam Checker Club and also one of it's strong players. He will play in the clubs tournaments tonight, making an endeavor to get into Class
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

da p McAd0oov1 media nlceho necooenthp y$kn0u,
ho syky Dohenyovymi oej&fsk5mi Ekjny 81 ujf od js
ho vystoupen kabnetu Wisonova byly c
McAdoo byval clenem advokatsk4s fry, jsx yykonava
la pro Dohenyho pravncke prace, kdy4 nj rozese
zjedna je Doheny, $4,000 rocns, aby j zastapova
hlavn9 pri jednanf mexickou vadou. Pan svo
vastn zados by povolan pred senatnf vySevacf bor
acko behem douheho vysechu mic nevySo by jej
uvadeo spoenf zadanm oejn1ch vtsad Wyomingu
California, p McAdoo mel jse potfze vyNetlenm jake
vastn9 prace d9la pro Dohenyho tech S250O rocn6
Pfatee McAdoo-ovi je sice vyzyva, ably setrval po
Ii uchaze presidentskou nomnaci prsh narodni de-
mokraticke konyenc ale nasm skromnm mnenim e re e
Spatna rada Kanddat enz pf kaxdem stoupeni pred
volce must haiti vysvetova ma zpropadene maou
hdku vitezstv Nemame vsak z&dne pochybnost tom
ze by velmi dobfe zamouyalo kdyby de-
mokrate noinova pesidenta n6koho prel do biz
keho syku olejem take on s by snadnejsf plavbu
80 Fam
Pi. Hardingova vdova po zesnu@m presdentovi hrozi
zalobou pro urazku bankef Vanderpov pro eho
pred Rotary Kubem Ossnng N Y, ktere p. Hard
uvedl spoen ud6enm oejntch y5sad pn prodeji
eho stu Marion Star Mno to pf Hardngova nabidla
koup zpet Brushe Moorea kontroujici dill vydava-
eske spolecnos Star domnivaji ze majetek pepa-
till. Nabfdka jeji nebyla vsak pfijata. a.s
Media by nejmenslch pochybnost tom, Re Wander
lip opakova bezpodstane kepy Kdyz raksakce uzavena,
e nkdo ne9l tusen ze p Harding mel pred sebou zivo-
kratce kdyby byl zusal zvu Brubh Moore byl
by vydelali veke penize.
yastnti kontroujici podi ste, nehz president Spo
jenych Stati hyl vekym akconarem podiem 100000
nehoz zavaza spoupdsobiti jake spoluredaktor po
dobu ese roki znamenalo nenom vekou presyz ale tez
velky "byznys" Ma Brush Moore pocita treba zs
jsou toho mineni byli napaeni te pcny odepreli
Star prodat zpet p Hardnove ktera zdava spoecno
jednim hlavnm podlnkd zaroven pfspivajici redak
torkoh 81 aaA.ssa VI saA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

f nsm& proeramu. Ny ln&ms
spfse programd ~ pres pfflisI
q pro spoustu programn ne
mdzeme provesti program "a
dnJl -
Ma priklad my jiz Sc pres
pull stoleti organisujeme v je-
dnu spolecnou organisaci. My
slime vzdy, re jiz jsme u cile,
kdyz nam do toho neco vleze.
Pride tfeba nejaky velikan II
obycejne jeste slime zelene
zbarveny nebo re stare vlasti
importovany -. udela 81 tro-
chu americke reklamy - to ii
moderni navstevnici Czech do
vedou pomalu lip nez Ameri-
cane = my Sc ma to chytneme
a ztratime hlavy.. On pax Sc sa
mocinne pasuje "a vddce ces-
ke vetve v Americe a pone-
vadz nezna pomerh nemdze
jich "a kratkou dobu sveho
pobytu pochopiti, splete mas
tax, re nadela mezi nami ne
svard, tabord a stran a kdyz
pax po jeho odjezdu ohlizime
Sc ma jeho vykonanou praci,
vidime:
/. ze nam rozbil organisaci,
kterou jsme tax dlouho budo-
vail.
2. ze byvalk svorne pracov-
Milky v hnuti znepratelil a po-
stavil proti sobe tax, ze jiz do
smrti svorne vedle sebe praco-
vati nebudou.
I Proto Svaz Svobodomysl-
nych v zajmu SVEN vlastnim
udela nejlip, kdyz ma priste ia
dne pfivandrovale spasitele ne
bude propagovat, nebot' ten
zisk jejich prace mnohona-
sobne je zatlacen ztratami,
ktere tito lide~ pfivodili.
Organisacni program, KITE
ry prijal Svaz Svobodomysl-
nych ma poslednim sjezdu, je
dokumentem, re ma sjezdu by
Ii pritomni lide, kteri NELL sku
tecnou praksi v organisovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

movani. programu nejakeho
hnutf, ze musi v nem phsobiti
a ne stati mimo ne!
Neni pravdou, re naSe hnu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20
,a(ZASLANO.)
itfs%,'. kAi'sh t9jfi
PROGRAM SVAZU SVOBO-
DOMYSLNYCH.

rise ~ - NdIhlA
. Nabozensky zalozeni kra-
jane nam svobodomyslnym ca
sto vytykajf, ze nemame pro-
gramu. Jaky vsak program
mali oni? Oni mali svuj' pro-
gram We SVEN chozenf do ko-5
stella, We svych modlitbach, We
SVEN slucovani v cirkevni OBJ
ce, We sve praci pro dorost. To
je cely jejich program, ktere-
no. nevypracovali teprve oni.
Je to program, kterym Sc mu-f
81 brati kazde hnuti, pakli ma
nabyti nejakeho vyznamu a.
skutecneho trvani, die tohoI
programu postupuje tez naseI
hnuti, hnuti svobodomyslnychl
Cechn v Americe. i
Co ceske svobodomyslne hnu
tiv Americe existuje, usiluje o
!, sorganisovani: viz Svobodne1
Obce Klacelovy, Zdrdbkovy,l.
Sdruzeni a Obce Svazu Svobo-
domyslnych.. Schazime sc. ke
schnzim a prednaskam, aby7
chom vzdelavali sebe - stare
Budujeme nasim detem skoly!
abychom vzdelavali mlade!.
TAX nae to naparovani cirkev-
niku, ze oni program mali a
my programu nemame?
I-t PAX jsou jestA- JIM lide, kite!
Fl nam vytykaji, re aprogramu
!, nemame. Jsou to lide; kteri ne
patri do tabora cirkevniho, pri
nalezeji do tabora delnickehd
- ac cast delnickehO hnut 8
nami spolupracuje = ii lidd
By nell tvoriti tez soucastku
tabora svobodomyslneho me-
Ii by pracovati mezi nami. Oni
vsak mezi nami nepracuji,
pracuji vedle mas a ably svou
nepraci We hnuti svobodomy!
slni ospravedlnili nebo omlu7
viii, napisi jednoduse, re je1
jich organisace Jim staci, re
kona tn praci, kterou my koI
name, nebo Sc postavi ma stu
spatko kritikG napisi, re ma
Sc hnuti nenla programu, ne
bo napisi. re jsme NELL sjezdI
ale programu ma nem jsme
,neprijali. Tedy proc oni nepfi-
jeli, sjezdu sc nesucastnili a.
neb aspon pisemne nepfisli 8
nejakym skutecne pracovnim,
a ne vlastne borivyms progra-
mem? Jine delnicke frakce Sc
Ease horli, re jsme sc nevyslo-
viii pro zadnou delnickou stra
nu, tim mini ovsem stranut svo
il, ale tolik mohli by 'vedeti,
chee~I nskic lniti vliv ma for
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-20

Volne Myslenky v Americe.
Kritikove naseho hnuti n1ysli,
ze nam hodi nejvyssf trumf,
kdyz reknou, ze prvni Sized
Svazu v Chicagu, roku 1907,
byl skutecnym sjezdem svobo-
DART cele Ameriky, ale dalsi
sjezdy re byly pouhym stinem
a niceho neznamenaly.
(Pokracovani ma str. 81