davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16

plane orchestra was reduced by one
more piece But still there was a
sing song in the ship.
The forest of struts, which are the
braces between the wings and those
on the landing gear, sing mournful
tune as they fight wind resistance
and the brace wires hum disturbing
melodies In a different key. The
necessary whole where it is not
properly streamlined.
The first two major problems are
just about whipped. The engineers
now are seeking ways and means to
eliminate some of the struts and
wires and so to streamline the ones
that must remain that they will be
absolutely quiet.
Great Military Value.
Since it's military value is great
McCook Field officers say the noise
less airplane is but a matter of a
short time. We can then have an
airplane out of sight, out of hearing
using an. aerial camera that will take
pictures from heights as great as
80, 1000 feet--absolutely free from de-
lection.
From a peace standpoint. the COM
mercial air traveller of the future will
be able to sit in his comfortable
cabin and converse with his neighbor
as comfortably as on Il through train
but he will be moving through
space at u rate of more than 100
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY U. S. HOROLOGISTS
Several Westinghouse Art
Named to Various Positions at
Close of Sessions Held Here.

Edwin II. Hufnagel of Mount Yer
non, n. Y, was elected president of the
Horological Institute of America at
the close of the annual convention
here last week. The institute was
organized five years ago by the
National Research Council.
Other officers named were Edwin F.
Lilley, Milford, Mass, who is dean of
the New England jewelers. Institute.
first vice president; ]. P. Stevens of
Atlanta. Ca, second vice president;
Paul Moore of the National Research
Council of Washington. ID. c., Sec
rotary, and John w. Bowman, director
Of the Bowman Technical Theological
School of Lancaster. Pa, treasurer.
The following were chosen addl-
tional members of the executive COM
mittee: Ferdinand T. Haschka, Tiff
Moore. editor-in-chief of the Keystone
off Philadelphia. and Robert F.
Nathan, editor of the Theological de-
partment, jewelers. Circular New
York.
Those elected to the advisory
council of "a, eight of whom are
elected annually, were:' DR.. A. l..
Barrows of the National Research
Council, L. n. Cobb Of Cleveland,
Ohio: Charles F. Miller of the Hamil-
ton Watch Co., Lancaster, Pa: Carl
w. Mitman Of the Smithsonian In
stitution, Paul Sollenberger of the
United States Naval Observatory, A.
r. Westlake of the Bradley Poly
technic School of Peoria and Stabley
A. Pope, supervisor Of time service
Qf the Southern Pacific Railroad, OF
an Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
'$13,671,7O4 LAWSON
| FUND CAUSES ROW
Publishers Heirs Raise Issue
as to Whether Sum Is
Profits or Principal.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.--Whether the
$13,671 ,7O4.30 derived by the estate OF
Victor f.. Lawson from sale of the
Chicago Daily News, which he found
ed is a part of the body Of the late
publishers estate or whether it ranks
as profits, was put up 10 the circuit
court today.
The Illinois Merchants Trust Com
pany. executors Of the estate. asked
Qualification Of the terms of the viii
so that all heirs might be satisfied
and the desire of the teStator car.
ried out.
| Iver Lawson. a brother. and the
| Chicago CongT egational Extension
Society. the Chicago Theological
Seminary, the Y NJ. &. A. and an
the yearly profits OF the paper, di-
vided four ways. under Mr. Lawson y
will, as long as the executors Oper-
ated the News. The executors We're
empowered to operate or sell the
paper. and they sold it on January !,
! 1926. for the sum named.
The bill declares that liver Lawson
| and others contend that the money
paid for the paper is not properly IL
part of the body of the estate, but
Invisible as profits. to be paid imne-
diately instead of being added to the
/ trust funds
/ liver Lawson also has raised the
I question, the bill says, of the source
from which inheritance tax payments
should come. He contends that Sl22.-
2S2 deducted from his share Of the
estate to help pay the taxes, should
have been taken from the body If
the estate, and that his onefourih
trust share should be paid TO him IN
it's entirety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
A SHORTAGE OF $1,000

Of the Associated
Association called last week to
voted acquain the public with the
That in the months the relief expenditures OF
exceeded those the corresponding period of last
for the fiscal ending
neither of these family societies receives
good will observation-disclosures
other o
In view of the all willing help n
Joint finance Eleventh
COLEMAN JENNINGS, Chairman, Board Charities
HERBERT President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
NO|SELESS PLANE
|. BELIEVED AT HAND
Army Experts End Roar of
Motor and PropeIIer-Study
Other Problems.

BY Consolidated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, May 15.-Coming--
the noiseless airplane.
Possessed of all the conveniences
of the finest automobile and many
times it's speed. the present.day air
plane has suffered greatly in popu-
larity because of it's deafening noise.
But now United States Army en-
gineers at McCook Field, working prt-
marily from military, motives, are
bringing to perfection noiseless
plane.
The motor of an airplane general
ly is given the blame for all the
racket the plane makes when in
flight. But at McCook Field the en-
gineers have found that an airplane
moving at 100 miles an hour is a
veritable symphony of tunes. There
are, perhaps, a dozen or more differ
ent kinds of songs sung by the ship
as it speeds through the air.
Efficient Muffier Perfected.
The Army engineers started at the
very bottom of the problem and de-
signed and built muller for an air
plane engine Mufflers for aviation
motors have been built in the past,
but none which resulted in less than
a rs per cent power loss. This was
too great to be practical.
The new muffier functions with but
a 9 per cent power loss. and the crack
of the motor has thus been stilled
from this strictly wind instrument
orchestra.
Making about 1000 revolutions a
minute, the propeller, 1t was dis
covered, is responsible for much Of
the noise which comes from a speed
ing airplane. AT 1000 revolutions the
blade takes comparatively small
bite Of air with each spin. SO the en-
gineers evolved a propeller with twice
the pitch Of an ordinary blade and at
tached it to "a geared motor. The
motor still makes its regulation num-
Der Of revolutions a minute and pro
duces its maximum horsepower. but
the blade turns only 1000 revolutions
minute. Each time around, how
ever, it takes twice as big bite of
air as the ordinary propeller. so the
efficiency in each case is the same.
With this noise eliminated the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
King SLAVES King.

King Alfonso of Spain likes occa-
siOnally to travel incognito. Not long
ago, the story runs, he motored under
an assumed name through the wild
region of CASTLE and put up at a mod
est inn. The following morning, de-
string to shave, he asked the cham
bermaid to bring him a mirror. When
she had done so she remarked: You
are not just an ordinary traveller, are
your"
why do you ask me that?"
II don't know" said the girl, but
there Is something about yOu-per-
haps you belong to the royal court at
Madrid"
Yes, I do" he answered.
Perhaps you work for his majesty
himself"
Yes"
And what do you do for him."
'Oh, lots of things" the king re-
piled. I'm shaving him just now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
CALIFORNIA FACES
NEW BIBLE FIGHT
Reading in School and Ab'
sence for Services to
Be Asked.
Ry Consolidated Press.

| SAN FRANCISCO, May l5.-Ihe
; Bible is going to be in state polltlcs
! in California this year, and II certain
religious elements have their way i.
| is going to be in the public schools
! of the State in 1927.
! Members of the opposing camps are
eirding their loins for renewal OF the
| fight which occurred in the leglSla'uie
| last wear over the Miller bill, proNlu-
| ing for the eXcusinG OF pupliS from
| school. upon request of their parents
| in order that they may atteno "eeN'
| day religious instruction.
! While proponents of such meas
| ure are taking their case before
narentS and educators, another group
! is circulating petitions providing 1or
! compulsory Bible reading in the pup
! lie schools. This second measure
! however. apparently has less chance
| of adoption than the Miller Dill
Bill Defeated Once.
| Free thinking" elements, including
older CalifornianS who thought year
ago that they had finally divorced
/ religion and public education. are on
one side. and the Jews, supported 10y
moderate religionists of numerous
denominations, are on the other Ill
the Miller bill fight.
"
wear as her first piece of legislation
by Assembly Woman Eleanor Miller
of Pasadena. She and her supporters
mt I'D a valiant struggle Tor the OH
and lost by only a small margin.
They have started long in advance
this time. and expect to have the ma
iority of parents and legislative candi-
dates pledged to support the measure
before the next biennial session of the
LEGISLATURE. The new bill protects
schools from possible loss OF APP
propriations because of the absence
of pupils for religious instruction. and
STIMULATES that students excused must
attend standardized religious schools
approved by the school authorities.
Hit "Sectarian Invasion"
This last provision, when it becomes
generally known to opponents of last
wears measure, will spur them on to
even more active opposition OF this
sectarian invasion of our pubic
schools
Proponents of the measure contend
that separation of schools and religion
"contradicts the fundamental principle
of the whole educational process, "
that education is continuous and that
moral and religious education cannot
safely be left for an hours haphaZard
work on Sunday.
Opponents see in the measure
dangerous thrust at american ideals
of conscience and worship" To them
the proposal is contrary to the spirit
of American education and American
tradition. They hold that religious
training is personal and that the home
is the place for it's administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
STUDY PROBLEM
OF HOW HERRING SURVIVES
Prev of Other Fishes From Spawn to Old Age,
Millions Consumed in Great Britain, Yet
Species Stays Alive

sive eggs survive the incubation period
and produce teerning masses of tiny
thread-ike fishes.
The scientists found other fish life
chas sing the herring into the beach or
any other possible place of safety. At
times acres of the small behring's were
seen. big splashes accounting for the
coalfish and other pursuerS. and the
little splashes for the escaping her
rings.
Easily Caught i'm Nets.
Man starts the catch while the her
rings are in the minnoW age. epicuri-
ally called white bait. What ravishes
the sea life makes at this time has not
been accurately discovered, but dozens
of behring's in various stages of diges-
ton were found in cod and mackeral
caught by the expedition. Even up to
the time when the herring is large
enough to stay in net. the other fish
swim about waiting for them TO drop
over the side of the trawler.
All things work against the herring.
1t becomes the prey of the trawler
more easily than any other fish, for
the trawler is led directly to the her.
ring shoals by the other and larger
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
Game Birds Now Raised

Members of the Holly Island Club
near Wachapreague. Va, are rearing
game birds with considerable success.
Expert gamekeepers are in charge of
the work on an island several miles
out in the ocean. 1t is proposed to re-
lease these birds on the island. which
is 10 miles long. and eventually 10
build up a good hunting preserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
Easy Way to Get Thin.

A new way to get thin, discovered
by DR.. G.. Leven of the Therapeutic
Society of Paris, will interest stout
people who dread the Summer. 1t
involves no medicine nor strenuous
exercise, say the Popular Science
Magazine. In fact, the treatment may
be taken in bed. All that is necessary
besides following an easy, non-fat-
tening diet, it is reported. Is to inhale
very littlesair and to breathe out hard.
The usual dose is five exhalations
every half hour, Is to 20 times a
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
Smaller Engines for Autos.

Smaller engines, normally strong
enough to run a motor car only on a
level, but reinforced by a super
charger powerful enough to take it
up the steepest hill, will soon be used
generally on automobiles, according
to c. r. Short of General Motors.
Such engines, he says in the Popu-
lar Science Magazine, have been
used successfully on airplanes and
racing automobiles, and should be
practicable In reducing the produc-
ton cost of trucks and pleasure cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
kTRKWALL. Orkney Islands, May
15.-An expedition of naturalists is
investigating from here the greatest of
natural mysteries-how a herring ever
gets to the dinner table.
EngliShmen are almost reared on
herrings. They have them as ktppers
for breakfast, and then as white bait.
(small fish, and picked. smoked. broil-
ed or fried. They are always obtain
able at even the small restaurants.
Millions of behring's are caught,
eaten and relished every year. But
scientists know that many more mil
lions rarely ever pass the spawn age.
and equal millions never get to ado
lescence. yet they travel in such num-
bers that they have been known to
stop a steamship.
Prey of All Others.
They are the prey of all other fish
and human beings from the cradle to
the stomach and yet they are the pests
of their own world. What the eXpedi-
ton of the Royal Geological Institute
wants to solve is the problem of how
these creatures form the breakfast,
lunch and dinner for fish life and home
sapiens. and yet are found in such ro-
bust numbers.
The expedition has spent two years
investigating the bats and trials of
the herring in their 'alma water" the
Orkney Islands and adjacent waters.
The scientists have learned there are
enough father and mother behring's to
lay billions Of spawn each year. This
spawn is awaited by millions of fish,
mostly greedy Goldfish. who fatten and
bloat themselves on the choice caviar
thus provided. The Goldfish, jelly fish.
and many other varieties get their
substance for weeks by sucking the
herring spawn from the rocks and
other places in which they nestle.
Despite these marauders, the adhe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
Airplanes Serve Alpine Huts.

A new use for the airplane has been
found in the Swiss Alps. There pro-
visions are carried to the Alpine huts
in the Tyrol by dropping the cargo by
means of parachutes, where no suit
able plateau or glacier can be located
for landing. The cost is about one.
third of the old method of provision
ing these out of -the-way places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
Woman Charges Desertion.

Mrs. Mary w. Reed. $50 MaIN-
land avenue southwest. filed a suit
for a limited divorce from George r.
Reed. Il plasterer, who makes 5000
per month. she says. They were mar
l-ied May a. 1920. and separated last
November. A reconciliation was
effected February 10. Three days
later he deserted her. Mrs. Reed
says. Attorney Jacob Friend appears
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
Valentine Day Put to Use.

With a view to testing the POSSIBLE
ity of using ST. Valentines day ira
ditions as a means of promoting fine
ideals, the American Social Hygiene
Association sent out 200 letters last
year. and 1000 this year asking the
Judgment of ministers and others oh
the feasibility of the project. Practi-
cally all replies received were favor
abb to the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
CADETS TO DRILL JUNE 2.
Six Non-commissioned Officers to
Compete for Medal.

Six high school cadet sergeants, rep
resenting the three regiments, will
compete in the annual non-commis-
the American League Park June 2, in
connection with the competitive drill.
They are: Sergts. r. Hatcher and $.
Alpher. Central High School, list Regi-
ment; Sergts. S. F. Hewins and Il. Il.
Crowder, Mckinley, I'd Regiment, and
Sergt. r. B. Davis of Eastern and
Sergt. j. c. Whitweli of Western, both
from the Bird Regiment.
The winner of the competition will
receive a gold medal annually awarded
to the non-commissioned otticer most
proficient in handling men by judges
from the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16

JOY riding by pearl divers on vaca,
ton at Bahrein. Arabia. has been kill
ed by a city ordinance forbidding men
and women to ride in the same auto
mobile. and as a result many taxi
drivers are offering their cars for
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16

Because their children were trans
ferred from the school at Derwent-
water, England, to another a mile
away, the mothers went on strike and
refused to let the little ones attend
the newly designated building.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

All the comforts of home included in this novel establishment which sa have caused sensation when rambed into view Berlin Germany. The brick foundation high grade of oil
 h many and add that homeke touch This is the elaborate homes wheels
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Similar 10 oldtime gold rush a divorce rush has started in MeXic2n state of Sonora, accord ing to Senor Arthur del Toro (above), fathor of the divorce law, who has returned to New York. Three New York women are reported divorced,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

DBy Pacific & AtiantIcl 4 remarkable camera portrait of Vincent Astor in an interesting pose as he watched the depart ing Lcviathan as she sailed from New York Europe bound with his wife and a record spring Mir. and Mrs. Astor have just returned from a Palm Beach so- ioun ard Mrs. Astor will now spend sometime in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Copyright; 1926; Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
4 Tiger Hunt Whh the RO0Seuelts

devised,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Tiger a day for SIX days, one to spare and nothing blind about 'em was record of Roosevelt hunt in Nepal, India. Here's advance guard of hunt, composed of forty three c'cphants. which went ahead of hunting party to beat out big game.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-17
Nemusime pry Sc
znepokoioyati.

Stale Sc opakujfc prepady a
okradan1 obchodu- nemus1 mas
znepokojovati, jak ujistuje po-
licejni komisar, Gather.
Mini, re cely poplach vlast-
nezavinen jest novinami, ktere
prepady a kradeze oznamuj1.
Nekterl, kteff slabymi jsou ma
moze1ch, ctoue jak tn a tam
prepaid Sc zdaril, jdou a pokou-
81 Sc O prepaid sami. "Balti-
more, pravf komisaf, mus
sobe gratulovati mad tax ma
lym poctem zlocinG u prirovna-
nj jinymi m6sty."
Komisar pravi, re kolem Va
noe kradeze jsou vzdy nejcet-
nejsi, ponevac. zpusobem tlmto
mnozi hledi 81 pomoci k pene-
z6m ma svatky.
V pondell v klubovn1 m1stno-
sti ma Low ulici kdosi vytahl re-
volver, wal 81 hraci karet. Le-
roy Patterson a William Long
byli nasledovani z klubu a ma
udani zatceni policejn1mi straz
Milky. Patterson zadrzan byl
pro soud ma zaruku $4,000, re
revolverem ohrozoval jine.
Long dan pod zaruku 500 pro
neporadne chovan1 Sc.
- Charles Harris a Milford
Tucker udali~v 1tery policii, re
prepadeni byh ma rohu Pearl a
Peirce ulic casne rano Y utery
dvema, kterf je bill revolvery a
pax ma ne strelili, kdyz Sc bra
niti pocali.. Zlodeji pc nezda-
renem prepadu prchli.
- Ma rohu Broadway a JEFF
ferson ulic nekdo v utery rano
rozrazil cihlou vykladni skr1ne
tamnf lekarny Johna Witzella
a ukradl z teto hodinky, pera
a tuzky v Gene $100.
- Charles Harris, cernoch,
zadrzen pro soud pod zarukou
$4,000 ma obzalobu, re ukradl
ieden dollar a tri bankovn1 kni,
zky z rucn1 tasky Robert Tate
owe v obchodu ma Lexington u.
lici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-17
Dvaceti dyema trestancEm dan
pardon.

Governor Ritchie oznamil,
re % trestancu propusteno bu-
de re statn1ch vezen1 " tydnu
pred Vanocnfmi Svatky.
Mezi propustenymi jest Al
len B. Lockhart, byvaly Balti-
morsky broker, jenz pro pod
vod odsouzen byl do kaznice
ma 10 rok1. Odsouzen byl pred
dvema roxy.
Dale omilostnen bude Louis
R. de Roode, jenz odsouzen
byl do zalare ma 8 rokG pro u
kradeni $4,000 v bondech.
Odsouzeny We valce slouzil ia
ko kapitan marinaku. Poke
SEX jeho governor pficita otfe.
SUI nervd, jfmz We valce utrpel
Celia kradez Jim proyedena by
la nahrazena. Odiede- do New
Yorku. kde ma neho ceka po
staven1.
Ma svobodu propulsion budt
Harry Sallow z Hagerstown
ktery odsouzen byl pro zapa
lleni sveho obchodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-17
Vysoudil ieden cent.

Walter E. Hill rozsudkem
poroty vysoudil ma j. Monroe
Holland, bankeri, jeden' cent.
Hill zaloval Hollanda ma od-
skcdne v obnosu $4,000.
zaloba byla vysledkem had
XIV mezi Hillem a Hollandem v
mistnosti Chesapeake banky
ma st. Paul ulici, v nfz Holland
je presidentem.
Vden 1. kvetna Hill pfisel
do banky obnoviti notu. Hol-
land odeprel notu obnoviti. Pa
die nekolik SLOW te one stra-
ny. Kdyz, jak Holland sved-
Gil, Hill naval jej "proklatym
renegatem". Holland dal mu
jak v cestine rikame. pohla-
vek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-17
Provolani!
Vazen1 kraj

Vazenf krajane!
Jak znamo Yam vsem ze
name zde Ceskou vecernl svo-
bodomyslnou skolu "August1n
Herman. Skutecne krasny to
pomnik ceske verejnosti, acko-
liv bohuzel, re nen1 navstevo-
vana jak by mela byti. zada-
me Vas krajane tfmto, by "a
nechali jste vsech zast1, ktere
snad doposud panovaly a posi-
lali sve dftky do skoly svoji,
vzdyt jenom We vyskolen1 spo-
civa blaho naroda.
Patronat Ceske v. Skoly
"August1n Herman"
Jan Kara, tai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-17
Suche Vanoce.

Lfhoviny rozhodne vstoupi-
ly V Gene cd dolby, kdy nynejS1
prohibicn1 reditel, Herbert,
vladne v Baltimore. V prvnfch
trinacti dnech Cd nastoupenf
ieho, provedeno bylo So prohi-
bicnfch prepadG a 80 saloon1-
XII a nesaloon1k1 zatceno. Dal-
81 rozhodne nasledovati budou.
"skotska' vystoupila $55
ma sedesat dolarG, trochu horst
re ctyriceti ma ctyricet pet do
laru, dobra zitna re 100 ma lis
dolarG, ne tax dobra ma pade-
sat dolar1 atd.
Domac1 vyroba ovsem pry
zkracena nebude, cfmz ceny
zGstanou pfi starem, leda re
nejaky ten hrnec Sc propall.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-12-17
Nekolik hodin pobytu kralovny
stoji mesto $5,651.

Vybor ma odhady narfdil, a.
by ucty "a pohostenf poklo-
nenl Sc rumunske kralovne Ma
Ri zanlaceny byly z oznamova-
ciho fondu, kterymz fondem
ma Sc hlasiti do sveto slava me-
sta Baltimore.
Ucty "a pobyt kralovny mezi
nami obycejnymi smrtelnfky
zaplatl poplatnfci mestskych
dan1 v obnsu $5,651.
Ia prkna ma chodn1k, ktery
pro kralovnu zvlast zbudovan
byl, ably jeif nohy nemusely
slapati obycejnou asfaltovou
dlazbu, zaplaceno $235.74. Pr
ken uzije Sc nyn1 ma RUNE po-
tTeby fadnice.
Koberec, j1nz chodnik pri-
kryt, prodan bude v drazeb-
nj mlstnosti. Nekoup1-li jej nj
kdo, budou po mem "a desti-
yych dnd slapati v chodbach
radnice nekralovstl navstevn1-
ci.
Ia hostinu hOtelu Belve-
dere zaplaceno $1,366.9O. Ia
p1sen, kterou zpfvala zpevacka
Mabel Garrison zaplaceno eel
KEN $3.50. Ia zrentovan1 "po-
zlacenych" zidl1 zaplaceno
S83.34. Ia j1dlo pro dGstojn1-
ky armady a narodn1 gardy v
Pamatn1 valecne budovy "a
placeno $45. Dale placeno "a
kabelogramy, telegramy, tele-
fony, kvetiny, rumunske vlajky
atd.
A vsechno to pro mic a "a mic