davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

Resumed consideration of the
orbeck-Burtness bill to advance
funds to farmers to be used in diver
sification of crops. Senator Dial,
South Carolina, denounced the pro-
posed legislation as IAN attempt to
make one taxpayer pay for the mis-
takes of another"
Senators Robinson, Arkansas, and
Walsh, Montana, discussed the ques-
ton of Philippine independence.
The treasury and postoffice appro-
priation bill was laid before the SEN
ate.
The oil investigation committee in
executive session examined large
number of kilograms submitted by
the telegraph companies.
HOUSE-Met at noon; adjourned
at APO p. m.
Spent the day in general debate on
the Muscle Shoals project.
The bill to give Porto Rico the
right to elect it's own governor by a
vote of 13 to 3, was favorably report
ed from the insular affair commit
tee.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
All Ont Investigating

A Washington paper carries good
cartoon of the u. S. senate showing
one senator talking to empty seats
and desks, except two, and those two
senators carrying on a conversation
something like this: "Yep, all the
rest are out investigating"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

HARRISBURG, w. VA. March TO-
One of the greatest and most spectac-
ular indoor limitations ever staged in
West Virginia, was put on here last
Thursday night when more than 300
candidates were taken into the hu
Klux Khan at the Carmichael audito-
rum.
Thousands of robed klansmen at
tended the monster meeting. On &C
count of the vast membership of the
local organization invitations were
extended to only two outside klans.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
Klanswomen Aid Church
Clear $4,000 Mortgage

ST. PAUL, KAN, March 10.-Hear-
ing the call of patriotism, many To-
cal units of the Women of the Ku
Klux Khan in Kansas have made do
nations to the local Methodist church,
the only Protestant church in this
community, to assist it in retiring
half of a $1,000 mortgage, which is
due. The community is strongly
Catholic, and a few weeks ago
the owner of he mortgage an
nounced his intention of making a
garage out of the church if the mort
gage was unpaid. However, the vari-
Gus Khan and Women's organizations
have made many substantial contri-
buttons to the cause. Announcement
of gifts to the church by women at
Peabody, Natoma and Madison was
made this week.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

the Ford Muscle Shoals lease subject
to the provisions of the federal wat
err power act and to limit the lease
to so instead of 100 years. This &C
ton was taken by a vote of 1863 to 49,
Representative Langley, of Ken
lucky, said his name had been band
led about in connection with the
charges brought before Chicago
grand jury, and in a brief speech
emphatically denied he had been
guilty of any wrongdoing and de-
manded a thorough investigation
and square DEAF at the hands of
his colleagues. Representative Up
shaw, Georgia, declared he was OPP
posed to the reckless and half-baked
way" in which the honor of the two
house members had been attacked.
Representative Blanton, of Texas,
demanded, but failed to have order
ed an investigation of the alleged at
tempt of bootlegger to deliver Ii
quor to a member of the house.
Paid-up insurance was decided up
on by the ways and means committee
as a provision of the soldier bonus
bill. Sentiment for the full cash
payment feature appeared to be
about evenly divided.
Saturday, March s
SENATE-Not in session. Resting
until Monday.
HOUSE-Spent the day winding up
the discussion on the Henry Ford Of
fer for Muscle Shoals project. House
expects to take final vote before adj
journment late this afternoon.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
Friday. March z


SENATE-Met at noon; adjourned
at 4:45 p. m.
Passed the treasury and postoff1ce
appropriation bill, the second supply
bill out of a total of IL to be acted
upon this session.
A message was received from the
president approving recommends
tions of the secretary of agriculture
for an appropriation for the ex-
penses of nine delegates to the gen
eral assembly of the international
institution of agriculture at Rome in
May.
Debate on the appropriation bill
led to an attack by Democrats on
the reclassific alton Of government
employees in the District of Columbia
and defense by Republican members
of the appropriation committee.
President Coolidge gave his sup
port to the congressional move to
adopt prior to March Is a resolution
for a reduction of 25 per cent in the
1928 income taxes, although opposi-
tion to this move developed among
Democrats in the senate and house.
H0USE-Met at noon; adjourned at
4:50 p. m.
Voted down proposal to make
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
Thursday. March 6

SENATE-Met at noon; recessed at
$50 p. m.
Resumed consideration of the
treasury and postoffice appropria-
tion bill.
The oil investigation again figured
in spirited debate, precipitated by
Senator Harrison Mississippi, bring
ing the name of the president into
the discussion. Majority Leader
Lodge replied with warmth, protest
ing against the attack on the presi-
dent, which he condemned as unwar-
ranted, and asserted the character OF
debate in the senate on the oil situa-
ton had lowered the standing or the
senate in the eyes of the country.
Senator Walsh, Montana, chief prose-
cutor in the investigation, replied to
the criticism and many senator's also
took part in the spirited debate.
Passed house bill authorizing the
settlement of the indebtedness of the
republic Of Finland to the United
States.
Responding to a resolution Presi-
dent Coolidge told the senate he was
advised by the acting attorney gen
eral he has no power to turn over to
the oil committee income tax returns
filed by certain individuals and cor
porations named in the resolution,
but advised the senate that he was
willing to cooperate with the secre-
tary of the treasury in so amending
the regulations to make it possible
for a representative of the commit
tee to inspect them. -,
The dragnet for kilograms by the
oil committee disclosed two person
al messages to Palm Beach from
President Coolidge which were ex-
planned in a statement from the
White House.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

HOUSE-Met at noon; adjourned
at 5:25 p. m. ~
After spirited discussion, the
house adopted without a roll call
the resolution reported from the
committee on rules, demanding OF
the department of justice the names
of the two members of the house
charged with bribery by Chicag
grand jury and the nature of the
charges.
General debate on the bill to &C
cept the Ford offer for the Muscle
Shoals project proceeded.
Speaker Gillett selected Represen-
tative White, of Maine, as chairman
of the special committee which Will
investigate the shipping board. .
BY a vote of 16 to 4, the ways and
means committee decided to report a
soldier bonus bill, but no action was
taken on the form of the bill.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

H0USE-Met at noon; adjourned at
$3.50 p. m.
Voted down a proposal to make
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

Saturday, March s
SENATE-Not in session. Resting
until Monday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
WHAT THE EDITORS THINK

Community building presents many complex prob
lems The most perpexng to be the arrival of the
public mind at the happy medium between sleepness and
inactivity, and mpetuous action which has brought
much of trouble to small communities, saddling them with
heavy debt weighing the people down with tremendous
and strangng at birth the growth of potentially
healthy villages and towns There is dispute among
economists to whether in the building of the
ity increase follows ia the wake of good stores good
stores are the basis of increased population 1t is certain
however, that good stores attract home seekers and that
the property of the merchant with his trading
population AS fact most merchants hold their fate in
their own hands and fail to the fact They complain
that trade goes to nearby and larger center When this
fact then rule the merchant has himself to blame
Either he fails to handle the lines of goods demanded he
he fails to let the people know the character of the store
he conducts and the trading opportunity he affords Too
few merchants appreciate the value of advertisingoo
many regard it expense instead of investment
They fail to its silent force preerrng to it
by the yardstck of direct and immediate result For the
most part the housewife who is the major purchaser
consciously leans towards the house that goes frankly to
the public with signed statements Of its offerings and
prices Whether she realizes it not, she becomes
pcous of the house that does not dare go into the
ket place to its The housewife is clever
buyer She knows values and is hard to fool Silence
may deceive her for time but later she begins
to wonder why it is that Wearen Mist' never state
publicly the bargains they have to Offer but prefer to
whisper their prices and Then she takes al
journey out of town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
WHY ARGUE?

One of the most futile things in the world is argument
If you want to persuade anybody suggest, do not
argue
When you argue with man you arouse his antagon-
ism; you rarely secure his cooperation.
&c. if you want man to do anything, take any other
course than argument
There is story floating about of a man who went to
a clothing store and asked to see good wooden suit
Th estorekeeper produced suit; the customer ex-
amned it and sad ut looks pretty good but it doesn'
look like wool to me- do not believe it is WOOL
''But you like it?' inquired the salesman.
eyes, like it all right but don't think it is wool y
''Shall wrap it up for you?'
"Sure, guess I'll take it. But tell me, why didn't
you argue with me when / toll dyou it wasn't wool? AS
matter Of fact don't know whether it's wool not y
t'Well," said the merchant taking his money, 'you
see, if win the argument lose the sae what's the
use?"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
MINING PROPERTIES
WILL BE OPENED

Articles of incorporation of the
Crystal Gold Placer Mining Com
pany have recently been filed. This
is a Fairfield company and is organ
lied to work placer ground upon the
South Fork of the Boise river, with
Fairfield as the shipping point.
Formerly these claims were worked
for the free or yellow gold alone,
but last season the organizers of this
company made exhaustive tests of
the values, from which they report a
gold content in the crystal quartz
sands, aside from the free or yellow
gold, in which no gold can be seen
with the most powerful glass, of
1928 per ton, and ton of this sand
can be obtained for each 100 yards
of gravel.
The company is organized to OBJ
tain capital for the purpose of put
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
STUDENTS JOIN
BUSINESS FRATERNITY

Seven women students of the Uni
yersity of Idaho who are majoring in
economies have been pledged to Pi
Beta Gamma, national honorary bust
ness fraternity, according to a re-
cent announcement.
The new pledges are: Alene Long.
Occur d'Alene; Blanche Boyer, for
merly of Mountain Home; Dorothy
Helm, BoiseS Marie Hogenson, Bur-
ley; Mrs. John Hemmert and Ella
Hove, Moscow; and Mary Paisley,
Spokane.
Miss Alene Long, who holds the
high scholarship record this year
among sophomores majoring in econ
omics, will have her name engraved
o nthe bronze tablet placed in the ad-
ministration building of the univer-
sity by Pi Beta Gamma.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
GUIDE TO CRATERS
ANXIOUS FOR ROAD


Three thousand tourists have visit
cd Idaho's newly-set-aside Craters OF
the Moon monument this season and
many more travellers would have
glimpsed its wonders if the proposed
road from Minidoka north to Cinder
buttee, the entrance to the craters
had been in operation, according to
official guide of the craters, R. w.
Atkinson.
Mr.. Atkinson, who was in Rupert
Wednesday accompanied by his faith
er, ]. w. Atkinson. who lives in the
vicinity of the craters, saYs,sIe new
iAonums-;e = ~ ci6iy attracting ma
tional attention and the need of the
road leading north from Minidoka to
join the one being built from Area is
felt more all the time. Much work
he said, has been done on the road
from Arco out to the entrance to the
craters and it is now in good condi-
ton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
THRIFTY CHILDREN

S. w Straus, of New Yorks greatest bankers,
says thrift among children is growing and prove it he
cites that there 5000 school banks in the United
States with than 100000 children making de-
posits It's opinion that children of the present age
extravagant, thoughtless of
tn value of dollar never had more desr for money for
very purpose, and knew little about thrift But
Mr. Straus says they learning fast and that nothing
will make for future prosperity like teaching thrift in
public schools We believe that true and have in the
past expressed ourselves teachers around Mountain
Home. If children taught during the school age to
put proper value dollar they apt to keep
that value constantly in mind they grow older 1t is
easy to nst lessons of thrift in young minds right along
with their regular studies and the teachers who do this
valuable to the districts that employ them than
are the teachers who do not
The faster you live the quicker your creditors catch
up with you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
AN EPIC OF WEST
FINE PRODUCTION

magnificent epic of the early
west is James Cruces latest Para
mount production, 1.-THE Covered
Wagon" which will be the feature at
the Weaver Theatre for two days be-
ginning Friday next This is a pic
turization of Emerson Hough's new
novel of the same name, and It is
said to be one of the greatest photo
plays ever seen on the screen.
The features embraced in this
story are many and varied and in
clude among others, the start of $50
covered wagons from Westport Land
ing (now Kansas city,, in 1S4S. The
terrors of fording lfreshet rivers,
prairie fires and the like are depicted
with great realism. A buffalo hunt
is one of the most exciting scenes.
Old Fort Bridger with night at
tack and fight by day with Indians,
are shown. The dividing of the
trails to Oregon and California at old
Fort Hall, touch of the gold fever
in California, magnificent mountain
shots and a elimination of the ro-
nance with the establishment of one
of the first homesteads in Oregon
these are all incidents in picture
that bristles with big scenes.
Such historical characters as Kit
Carson, Jim Bridger, and Bill Jack
son, scouts and typical western char
acters, are portrayed in the Para
mount screen version of the novel, |
which is conceded to be one of the
most notable literary achievements
of the present decade.
The various roles are in the hands |
of well known screen players. The
leading man is ]. Warren Kerrigan,
and the leading woman is Lois Will
son. Alan Hale is the villain. Others
in the cast include Tully Marshall,
Ethel Wales, Charles Ogle and John
Fox. Jack Cunningham adapted the
novel to the screen.
% rTovno
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28

The proposed road from Minidoka
would run almost straight north
from that town, meeting the Arco
road at the entrance to the craters
and thus connecting up with the
north highway. A short distance of
this route would lead directly across
the cinder beds that make the best
material for road construction and
would save many miles on the old
road leading to Arco that misses the
crater entirely.
Mr.. Atkinson, optimistic over the
attention the craters are creating as
one of the great scenic features of
the west, says indications for another
year are that large number of
tourists will visit them and the i'm
portance of the Minidoka road should
not be overlooked.
In addition to his work as guide
in the park Mr.. Atkinson is interest
ed in the fur raising business and is
muskrats at Lava Lakes,
Idaho. He recently Furnished C. e.
Davis of Burley with 200 pair of
these animals from that place to
start colony on Snake river a few
miles below Burley-Minidoka Coun-
ty News
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
CROPS INSURED BY
RESERVES OF SNOW

Capt. NJ S. Benedict sends out an
other good report on snow deposits
under date of Monday morning. This
one shows 16 n inches of snow in
this district since October COM
pared with none at all for the same
period of fast year. This years.
snow has a water content of 1888
inches. In addition to the snow
there was a rainfall of 2.15 inches
compared with PAP inches for the
same period last year. When this
report was issued there was inches
of snow at HALEY; Is inches at Win
slows, IL inches at Soldier. There
was "a inches at Mascot November
12.-Hailey Miner.
Of HON
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28

Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28

ting in large ditch and concentrate
ing tables, saw mill, etc., in order
to obtain the results expected.
1t is estimated that there are SIS
million yards of gravel in this group,
of the value of $1.27h a cubic yard,
and with the proper equipment they
say they can wash 500 to 5000 yards
a day or obtain from five to twenty
tons of $500 concentrate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
]. v. R 0 " { 7 7
OPTICIAN AND
JEWELER
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO
HALLS Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, il is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
internal Medicine, Tonic which assists
in improving the General Health.
SOLO by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28

If this property is of one-tenth
the value claimed, it is pronounced
by experts to be the biggest deposit
of its kind in the state. and it's sue
cessful working will be great as
set to Camas county.
Trade at Home
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

Cd tohoto shatku uplynul
rok: Mr. Putifar Hunter od tei
DOLBY zate nespatril (vern9 po-l
die svatebni smlouvy); nedo-
stal Cd neho. ami psanf, ba ami
o nem neslysel. Vykupne, sto,
tisfc dollard, bylo odevzdano
dru. Blennysovi.
Dine byl tento cas-, dlouhy.
Nedovedla zapomenouti ma
omen posledni pohled, kdyz cd
chazejfci muz jeii sc u dveri
obratil a jeste jednou. smutne
blazene ma nj pohledl..
Velice il mrzelo, ze mu me-
dala aspon jedno polfbenf. To-
mu. jehoz jmeno nosila.
,Kde asi nynf meska? Co de-
la? Kudy chodf?
Caste kladla tuto otazkll
dru. Blennysovi. ale ten il od-
byl pokazde tim, ze no zava-
zujei 1rednf prfsaha, aby "a
chovaval svTena mu tajemstyf.
q otce nedovedla ami tolik do
stati.
"Pockejte jen!" pravila ST;
"vsak ia tomu sama prijdu ma
kloub."
A iednoho dne odiela do Fl.
ladelfie.
:, Tam vyhledala policejniho
nacelnfka, Mr.. Fellowa.
!, mister Fellowe! Wy musfte
znati kazdeho. kdo I'll v tom.
: to meste. Vyhledejte sve kni-
hv a podiveite Sc. kdo lie lis
ty Mister Heliogabal Brazil
nfmz isem bvla dnes rok
! dne 81. fijna zakonit6 oddana
v hotelu ~ raiske brany"
kan Sc podel a kde bych he
mohla nyni nalezti?"
Mister Fellow byl muz. OBJ
, rovske pameti.
Ami nevytahl zadnych knih
ale uprel oti ma strop. iako by
: odtud 6etl odpoved' dal j
: vysv9tleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11
f1EEl, n, EsD,sx 1874.


81 Dr. Achitofel Blennys MALE
Eel k nsjproslnlejSfm pr&vnfm
uEencd1n v New Yorku. Nebyl
TO takovt doctor ina bsentia' ,
ale skutetn$, absolvovany dok
tor pf&v, kte1t mel / Y mensf
hlav1 nlxl totiz ma teneni
hlavy vyrtstek jako pest veli-
ky vic w domostf nez vsich-
nj jeho kolexove dohromady.
! TO jen stuphovalo jeho vaz-
most.
Jednoho d6poledne objevil
ae Y n1ho Mister Putifar Hun.
ter, jeden : broadwayskych
nlilion&f6.
DR.. Blennys posadil Mr.
Huntera do houpacf zidle q
sam Sc uvelebil ' protejsf hou
pacf zidli q tax SIC houpai ma.
proti sob4 pfi n&sledujic{m he
voru!:
"Doktore, prosfm vas o pfi,
spent Y zAlezitosti velmi cho,
lostive."
"Jsem VAN k sluzb&m, Mr.
| Huntefe."
''Putifare Huntere, smfnel
prositi. Prosfm vas 0 cela sv,
jm&no; jsou zde totiz JEST
Caesarove Hunterove, Sesostr
sov6 Hunterov@, Hunter E
COX, = s t9mi nepfal 'bych s,
btd zam9hov&n. - Nam te
dy dceru, Dinu. Nezda Sc VAN
ze bylo fatalnf, dati dcefi jim,
no Dina? Bylo to pfanf m,
.choti."
"Ba ai1o, pamatuji Sc, re ,
starov3ku byl slavny process
Jacobson contra Sichem, sub
STRAIT jeho tvofilo device, ma
zvan4 Dina"
'.Nu vida, mic noveho men
pod sluncem! Jenomze dne
jill neloupf dsvcat. jako cinf
vail druhdy v Mezopotamii
ami jich nesvad9jf, jako pfc.
d6vnym casem v Europe, al
hypnotisujf je. Takovym ha
nebn5m hypnotiserem byl MI
Robespiezre Snuff"
"Znam ho. D9dic velke fiji
my. tovamy ma masove vytaz
KY"
"Tak Jest. Darebak."
"cekajf no neho TIL miliony
"A pee je to darebak. Us
bral 81 moji dceru "a medium
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

n ana n aqlnGya ,y$znost, ii4|
obcas pferusilo divok6 vzpla-
mutt, kter6 y pptt ztracelo u
trpkem posmxSku.
'Kdo asf, kdo asi jest tento'
muz? uvazoyala mem.
else pred iim stala .netknu-
ia. zenich nepil
Svatebnf dort musi rozlomi-
ii nevesta 9 podati kus. zeni-
chow. I tato ceremonie. byla
odbyta.
"A jest9 tfeba vykonat daisi
,,tradicionelnf obfad," rekl dn-
STONY pan. 20 svatebnf no
stin9 neyesta 2 zenich vypiji
spolecn9 pohAr yina."
Pied zenichem stala else
sampanskeho. iPodal il neve-
lste.
Mistress. Dina trosinku usrk
la q odstrcila cisi zpatky. Mr..
Heliogabalovi. On nj take
.lpil - jeden dousek.
i Zach, cf$i tfeba vypfti ma
lldno!' -, snafizoval duchovni
j A else pptovala pax jests
asi sestkrat, = ruky do. ruky
Ma konec zbyla yni jen mala
fkapka; tn musila dopfti Mis-.
|tress Dina.
il Pc te Sc veleddstojny par
,lzvedl, dal take ostatnim zna
Imni, aby povstali, podle Nv,
ku zazpivali spoletne zalm:
j 20, jak st'astny ten v sven
zivobyti,
, Koho pojal Bdh sve slito
vanf!"
Oba svatebcane bruceli s
5 |zalm jen tax do vousd, "a t.
) zenich s duchovnim zpival We
' yImi vroune. Mrs. Dina pozna
: vlmenala, re jeff manzel ma We
| lmi krasny baryton. A s jakyn
.icitem umel zpfvati slova:
d II odpusti Jim hfichy
A skryje fjejich provinsni.
al A arie. zalmu nahle vystou
-Ipi: HAS vsem ostatnim uvizn
eIv hrdle; duchovni sam sotv,
ze no vy7pfva, ,oblicej mu ri
Il dne namahanfm; ale Helioga
0 bal krasn6 p6je, dal:
i "Blazeny muz, jemuz ne
al pravosti,a
al Bohem nelson pocitany.
Ill A JenZ klamM nema " Srdc
II Jde bez pretHdsley zivotem
II A hle, v oku zpevakove "a
K leskly. Sc dive shy.
IL Ten tlovek ma srdce!
y Duchovnf dal, pax mladyl
HI lmanzelGm pozehnani, polib
;lje ma tvaf a opiraje Sc obo
e. stran ram6 dra. Blennyse
l, Mr.. Huntera, odchazel. Mr.
a Brazilova sla "a mimi.
Il Kdyz odchazela, obratila
ieste .hlavou a wid9la, ze j,
RI jiho muze", Mr.. Heliogabal
odvad9jf oba svatebnf sv6dk,
0 ve., Ia ODE ruce no vedouc
: stejne iako Mr.. Melchized,
a cha. - Nedovedla to pochop
<, ii. - Jak mu mohla vstoupi
4 do hlavy jedina Icfse vina, KIT