davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
FLAMING YOUTH
BY DIR. Frank Crane

GONE students at Princeton other day vounss.t
~ their vacations working the boksa ss - -
Mississippi River
They willing to do manual labor vel saEiassaE
tasks President Hbbn suggested they write S.y
OIL War Davis and offer organize a relief eorps.
This illustrates several things.
We accustomed to thinking aboring ren. tkat
tne men who work with their hands only the hs 81
country This shows that who labor with their -
can DO manual labor if necessary and wiling - q
whereas the hand worker could not do mental work - t
The brain worker therefore, is the indispensable
can sit at the desk and also
sweep floors and clean sptoOns, IL he TIE sies
boy the contrary could do
The incident casts refreshing light the tsmpE -
modern boy in fact upon the temper Of all youth.
away into business life before they have finished s.hoo
desire to be useful
The greatest problem child training yI -s.t-
constantly at children, ps 49,
activities to good
Everybody in the last analysis BE- found love ~ s..
People not wholly selfish and every
but the beauty Of humanity that spirit Euuy
and helpfulnes in it and it does
spark to Much Of the sin Of youth siwpIy q
undirected is stopping sUperuou posr
When occasion arises however in vhh poEsr
directed into valuable ehannes youth
The young people Of today off yuE
people of yesterday and the standing yunw
who bad yesterday be good ed pssps
On the contrary the young people better.
serous-mlnded and willing TO help thar
predecessors, and the world is steadily improving.
The superfluous thinker find many Ssu
put more mature reflection and the
70 see that TINS world IS steadily swinging forward to t
Copyright 1921. Mcclure Nswspspsr
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
Left Wing" --Union--- Police
mr. workers In the American Federation OF Labo

Fur workers In the American Federation Of Labor are
sticking their jobs, according to union orders.
Left wing fur workers Communists and proud of
IT and organize pcketng away union workers
that are NOT left wings
The American Federation says will do pcketing of
its to drive away Communist mass pickets"
The American Federation says will preserve order and
drive away the Communists its account without the
help Of the police
That development in organized labor taking you
back the old days when Romes Pacians fought out
The Greets The police may object TO the arrangement
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
OUT-OF-TOWN SHOPPERS

What happens to the out-of-
w town shopper when he arrives
in town IL a question with which
business men Of many communi-
ties are dealing as a major prob
lem in this day of the motor car
and clogged streets. according TO
the civic development department
of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States. They are dis
covering that preempted parking
space has the effect Of turning q
cold shoulder upon the desirable
visitor.
In a report on this subject ST.
ting forth methods adopted ~
various communities to solve the
problem. the civic developmezf -
partment says:
The conclusion toward wkirh
the past experience 81 rserrHsrsa
points il that n dealing Wfrh ~
problem Of enccuraEinE ths t-aEs
OF the automobiles. tne sfrsT ~u~
sideration should ~ - -e@-rrn 60
patrons the srace IN f~-wF 60
shops hv vaak'nr iersl ur~~~~ $50
end buGnas8 msn park saunwzmre
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

by LIZ Ss "A LIE NGeO-
LAS your child what the doc
"A tors call anorexia? In other
words, does he refuse to eat?
II so, the condition may be serious,
and, of itself, call for professional
advice, Half the children taken
by mothers to the child specialist
are suffering from it.
Anorexia is not a disease but
symptom, and often a very diff
cult one to account for. Anorexic
children fall roughly into two
classes-those who are well-nour-
ished, well-colored and fat, in
whom the reason is purely psyche
logical, and those whose weight is
normal or subnormal. but whose
color Is either only fair or poor.
1t is the latter type of cases who
really have something the matter
with them.
The first class. the psychological
cases, are by far the more difficult
to deal with. They are nearly al
ways children one or both of whose
parents are nervous, hysterical,
self-willed, retrospective, phobic.
egotistical, or present some other
abnormal mental characteristic.
They are very often only" chill
dren, and their parents do not
want any more. But the begin.
ming of anorexia could be dated
from an attack of collie. They, as
a consequence, have generally been
weaned much too early.
The mother weaned them be-
cause she conveniently persuaded
herself that her milk was poor
and found some physician foolish
enough to back her up. Thus, in
infancy, was laid foundation of
doubt. fear and numerous kinds
of artificial pacification. The
child consequently grew up in an
environment of caiolery. promises,
threats, smacks, hugs, pinches,
seedlings, pettings. pats. kisses
and all the paraphernalia and per-
formances of hysterical incom-
petence, besides continual dis
harmony and wrangling between
the parents and possibly between
them and the nurse-or most prob
ably a series of nurses. The air
the child breathed, says Lowen-
berg journal of the American
Medical Association. was full of
don't" STOP" you mustn't"
"you must" you can't" IF you
do / will eff you don't l will
not" and it naturally regarded
its caretaker from the first as a
monumental liar. It's belief in
rewards and punishments, either
here or in the hereafter. became
q myth.
Constant supervision and at
tempts to suppress its person
atty. shuttlecocking 1t hack and
forth, soon bring out the child's
own love of power and its own
innate stubborness.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.
And sin We Love Them

And Still We Love Them
AHoST men begin to think ten
4VA Derby Of home and the littls
woman" only when they have
reached the mellow Sweet AIDE
line" stage,
1t is almost as hard for some
men to get along with only one
Irritation all summer az 1t would
be for them to get along with only
one pair of white golf Knockers.
No man ever consciously and in
tentionally ties up to matrimony
for life. He merely docks" for a
while, unloads his grouches. trou.
bles and superflous emotions, and
then wants the hawsers thrown
loose.
A man loves a woman only 70
long as she is lovable; but q
woman 10 supposed to go right on
lObIlB AACI dutOHidlASdAtJ
until the judge tells her to stop.
Somebody is always telling
women how to hold q mans love"
just as though any love you had
to grasp, CLUTCH at, and tie
down was worth holding!
The first sign Of love is your
inability to start your day
until you have gotten HIS tele-
phone call.
A man is not getting old until he
drops tennis for golf. cigarettes
for pipe, and prefers rubber heels
to French heels around the house.
Most people spend half their
courtship in telling each other how
WONDERFUL they are-and the
other half in thinking how they
are going to remodel" and "re-
form" each other after the we'd
ding.
Why throw away your old we'd
ding rings? Some time you may
make a very interesting collection
of these. to be handed down in the
family as a memento of Grand
mas girlish triumphs!"
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
THE HOTTEST
PLACES

WIHILE you are tanning your
wv self, perhaps you may find
solace in the fact that there are
other places in the world far hot.
ter. The worlds hottest spot, ac-
cording to records cited by Popu-
lar Science Monthly, is Azizia, in
the semi.desert plain of Jefara,
northern Africa. There the Their.
mometer rose to 1854 degrees in
the shade on September Is, 1922.
The average yearly temperature
for the region Is 70.S degrees.
Previously the high record had
gone to Greenland Ranch on the
edge Of Death Valley. California,
where the Thermometer once
reached 1874 in the shade and
where II goes higher than 120 de-
gTOes every summer.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

from them in spirit.
The other day l attended
luncheon given by group of
young women who have been life
long friends. Thirty-six young
women ranging in age from
twenty Eight to thirty-three. All
of them healthy, happy. intelligent,
good to look upon, highly respect
able, well-educated, in comfortable
circumstances. All but five were
married. None of those married
women worked. ONLY FOUR OF
THOSE YOUNG WOMEN HAD
CHILDREN.
These young women also travel
in armies, spending their hus-
bands money. They go from one
bridge party to another, from
luncheon to matinee, from matinee
to tea, from tea to cabaret or
dance. They are not fast" in any
sense. They represent the very
flower of our young womanhood.
And out of thirty-six only four
have children or expect to have
children.
Two armies
One in silk and spangles--
One in rags and bare brown
skin
Which means more to the nation?
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
ONCE-OVERS
DO you THRUST YOURsELF uPoN ACQrANTANcEsrN 4

In making your vacation schedule yea pohahy Hr-s -
reaching the of friends specified
After all your plans made, you may fs-s
tell them what have arranged
But you gracious and thoughtful enough to
convenient to entertain at the time
More than likely, tell the you a
time will reach the home 20
There is selfish penurous trait
the effort to hotel bills by spending
1t surprising what small degree
suggest certain home overnight stopping place
Why sponge your friends?
The who really wants
either by standing invitation by a
What right have you to force yourself ths
haps not anxious to entertain you?
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
LISTEN, WORLD!

m H = women
i camp follow.
ers of Mexico
have you ever
heard Of them?
T h e y're a
strange institu-
tion--that army
of women who
travel with Mex
ico's t att e red
soldiers. Very
different from
the ladies' of
easy virtue who
hang around our
army posts. 1t
is true that they
do not follow the
conve n t ! al
code of morals
a woman may
live with a man
one year or five
and then go on
to another. Or
she NAV dia In
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
HEARTY FARE FOR MIND
BY Lucy Lowell
nEAR LUCY LOWELL:

nEAR LUCY LOWELL:
- In an article q short time
ago you advised reading to cult
vate the mind.
Will you please write something
further on this subject? / read
constantly. yet cannot see that +
gain great deal from 1t.
Perhaps I do not read the right
subjects. or 1t may be I do not
understand the proper way of
going about it. I shall much
appreciate your reply. D. L. M.
1t is important. think. to read
only what has been written by
thinkers.
do not mean that such sub.
jects as light fiction haven't 4
place. but one who wishes to train
the naind should no more make :
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

welcome gifts.
For life, to the
Mexican, IL a
bare and chilly
a ( a ir without
the warmth and
] a u & h t er of
babies.
So where the
Mexican c a m p
women go, the
children swarm.
And il a woman
Sh0uI0 be unable
or unwilling to
bear, hers would
be a sorry lot.
For the scorn
and contempt of
the fruit ( u /
woman Is merci.
less to the one
who is barren.
Queer that we
s h d be so
near that land
in milesSo far
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
WISE SAYINGS

Don't cross the bridge till you
come to it,
Is a proverb old, and Of excellent
wit. -Longfellow.
Life without love can be borne,
but life without honor. never.
-Anua Katharine Green.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

diet of this class of reading than
he should think of feeding his
body on pastry.
Read a paragraph and then
spend little time considering
what the author meant by it and
what it means to you. You will
be surprised by the number of
thoughts it win suggest to you not
touched upon by the author.
If you do this consistently you
will soon notice that your thought
is reused to activity. not only by
your reading but by conversations,
the things people do. whatever
goes on around you.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

Hauteville House, Victor Hugo's
home in exile, has been given by
his descendants to the city Of
PaFaa,
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
CAFE swept BY
$4,000 FIRE

Starting with a gas explosion in
the kitchen on the second floor,
fire last night caused damage Of
$4,000 to the restaurant and build
ing at 1905 Pennsylvania Ave.
n. W., and tied up traffic for
nearly q half hour.
At the time Of the explosion,
B. r. Aubrey, 1909 Fourteenth ST.
n. W., chef Of the restaurant, was
on the third floor. He made his
way to safety without difficulty.
It is thought by police and fire
men that gas leak. caused the
explosion. The entire floor was i'm
mediately enveloped in flames.
The greater part Of the damage
was suffered by the Mt. Vernon
restaurant and the fruit store on
D Street, Just back of it. The
fruit store IL owned by Paul Arku-
poilos. Damage to the restaurant
amounted to $4,000, to the fruit
store $500, and to the building,
81 900. A pet cat was saved on
the third floor by Firemen j. H.
Hncher, Of No. 6 Engine Com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
D. c. GUARDS To
Be REDUCED

With the washington police forces
augmented by reserves. eand armed
guards covering the entire city and
prepared to meet with any enaer-
gency which may arise in connection
with the execution at Boston Of
sacco and Vanzetti, Monday nights
police activities were the "quietest
OF the entire SUMMER" police Off
Gals announced today.
No disorder Of any nature was
recorded at headquarters and Fad
eral and District autli6rities expect
none they said. Consistent with
this view extra guards now assigned
to patrol Of public buildings will be
gradually withdrawn, Major Edwin
B. Hesse, Superintendent Of Police,
announced.
At the capitbi, where Monday
night 100 officers walked post
through corridors, sidewalks and
balconies, the guard already has
been reduced.
Meanwhile much interest has
been attached to the incident In
volving Mrs. Henrietta Jones
Capitol guide who was suspended
by David 3. Barry, Senate SER
geant-at-arms, for talking too
freely and sympathically" about
the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The report Of Mrs. Jones' &C.
tivities has been forwarded to SEN
ator Charles Curtis, of Kansas. who
obtained her appointment. While
denying that she is radical, MrA.
Jones claims her remarks were
prompted wholly by her opposition
to capital punishment.
Interest in Washington also was
manifested In the resolution drafted
by Columbia Typographical Union
No. 1O1, in which the Union de
plores' the use Of its hall on
August by a protest meeting to
attempt to prevent the execution
of the Boston radicals.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
3 Minutes Ends
Corn Misery

Just three minutes-and the
toughest, most painful hard or
soft corn or callous is out-root
and all.
Shur-Off is an entirely new rem.
edy which stops all pain the in
slant it is applied; liz positively
guaranteed not to irritate or af.
feet healthy skin, but so quickly
softens the corn or callouS that In
q few minutes you can remove It
easily. Why use old-tine prepare.
tions which often irritate and re.
quire several days treatment? Get
Shur.Off at Peoples Drug Stores
(alI over town., or off any other
good druggist. follow the simple
directions and end foot misery at
once.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
TIMELY TIPS
Homes For Sale

5r a. 8
GREENVALE, D. C.-HOney.
moon Bungalows. Five and six
rooms. ami. $3.50 to $3.50.
Easy terms. Located one block
east Of our office. COzy homes
mean happiness. Our office ID
on Bladensburg road. Call on
ls when you get the details from
our ad in Classified Real Estate.
UnfRrnishsd ApGrtmGnts-
Rentals
MARION APARTMENT-Four
and five room apartments. Gen.
trAlly located. Large, airy rooms.
Reasonable rentals, Select your
apartment through the Classified
Rentals. A good selection awaits
your inspection.
Automobiles For Sale
FORD FORDOR SEDAN, 1895.
In perfect condition, $275. Terms.
See about the reasonably priced
cars offered for sale through
Su0 NA&~SAAA0U Cb0u LARS
AR
Furnished Rooms For Rent
G. St. N. W.--Nice hOusekeep.
, Ing rooms. $2.5O per week and
up. Whether yOu are looking for
Furnished or Unfinished Rooms
yOu viii find something to
please You in Classified.
N&
Furnished Houss For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED-Five.
room house In vicinity Of Pet.
worth. AMI. From September
|. Can be seen now. $65. Gail
On the advertisers In Classified
Tor places to answer your needs.
The aboUs uvanEs and offera
ere only q fer Of the many in-s
teresting propositions you ssiIl,
find aAOertiSsd ii today's
Tinses and Reral1 classified
sdOertisfng sactioR-
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

A seven-shot revolver has bean
mounted on an electric flash light
that can throw a beam Of light 800
feet.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

A large variety from
Rhich to select. Different
sizes, designs and coIors.
A very useful need for
outdoor sports.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

These brushes are
q convenient size for
travelling and home
use. Excellent quality
steriIized bristles set
securely In beautiful
backs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
PENHA PRE- KNAZOv.

presbyterianskej crkvi Spojenych Statoch pra- !
prevadza sberka $4,000 1000 penzioyd zaladi-
n ktore start neschopni knazi budl dostavat
cd 5000 do $4,000 penze Zaiste e to prana yec, ably
knazov, ktori suzbe ludu zostar bolo hanone po-
starane zeby nebo ndteni svoe posledne dni chudo
Incoch sravit. (Na tdto sbielku slovensk presbyte
riani Youngstown obetovaI $3.50.
Podobna sbierka mala by byt pleyedena kazdej
cirkv LebQ ME mnoho je knazov, ktor sa mladosti
nozu zabezpecit pre- sarobu. Knaz, ako duchovny uc
tel udu je mys cloveka povazovany viac ako oby
caineho slnrtelnika nasledkom toho ujaa mienka
ze kaz nema sa sarat' svetske yec Ked ale nema
starat SAM tax sa ma on starat ud, vsak neroh
takom postaveni, ako knazi, sd slovens ucitelia
redaktori cd tychto pozaduje ably mali charakter
cisy ako nevinne diet nehna doarom, ale stale
myself len ako by l'ud podcal zan bojoval Podaktor
sloversk redaktori Amerke dlza sa d ohto nazorn
yrisne co bol nasledok? Biedene, utrpenie chudobi
nee konecne pohrab na verejne trovy
Knaz ucitel a redaktor, ktorN 50 nespoeha IA ste
drou ludu re o stare kolena podpor hi adj 81 svoje
priny "a mladosti zvacsit' To ne1na byt zazhevane
zadnemu. Ale nnohy Mich, III 'adajdc boone pl1imy,
zmrha hodn cast svoje energie ktoru by NAL vydaYat
jedne svomu povolaniu tn ma l'udz toho naJvacsiu
skod Prcto boo by osoznd samem udu Wac nez konfu
inemu kcby yzchopi postaral bid'cnost stare
bu svoch dsevnch pracoynkov na sposob lakov pres
|byteranskej cirkve v Alnerike. ssf .......>...-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

nych osob byvajucich v Spoje
nych Statocha dl'a ustanovenis
cenzusu roku 1890, ale najnM.
sia kvota ktorejkol 'vek narodno.
sti ma byt' 1907.
Proti prijatiu predlchy roku
1924 ozvaly sa ,hlasy postihnutych
narodnosti, zvlaste ale ma vyslu
.chu vydrziavanom prist 'ahovale-
ckym vNborom kongresu prvon
tyzdni januara 1924. Bol som vte
dy vyslany predsedom Slov. Ii
gy, ably som zastupoval zaujmy
slovenskych prist 'ahovalcov ne
skorsie vy-siel Ireklad rekordu Wy
dantho amerikou yladou v kto-
rom JIG vyjasnene stanovisko Slo-
venskej Ligy yoci zamysl 'anej
zmene zakona. (Restriction Of I'M
migration, House of Representa-
tives, SixtyiEighth Congress
First Session, Serial LA, on II.
r. 5,101, and SCI. Washington
Government Printing Office,
1852. Sloyenska Liga cast to.
no rekordu vydala ako broziru
pod nazvom 't'Slovenska Liga a
Prist 'ahovalecka Otazka''. X vo.
il zaujimayosti, a poneyac to po-
moe vysyetlit' to co bude naslc-
dovat, citujem na tomto mieste
jedcn odsek mojel reel pred me
novanym kongresny1n vyborom !:
"Kcd' pytam ohl'ad pre- Slow
kov, nepytam to len pre- mich sa-
mych, pytam to pre- kalzdeho. To-
to je problem, ktory sa mas tyka
ako l'udskyych bytnosti a ME ako
narodnostnych grtp; toto je no.
blem, ktory dnes stiha mas zaj-
ira. niekoho ineho, t'azko pred
povedat kde sa to. zastavi." Gre
stricted immigration, str. 32O) !
PQcas yysluchov a este dlho po
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25
FLoRIpsKA "BUB1INA".

Najyicsia bublina, aka kedy bola naflkana tejto
krajinc boa Horidska pozemkova bublna, vyslovil
tieto dn j. R. Rowland predseda Mahoning National
bany, ktor precestoval Floridu minueho nesaca Pre-
sie ten stat aute krfzom krazom videl aspon 400
mil zeme podeenej loty, kde vraj nebudl stat domy
AMI sto rokov Videl monovy hotel okolo neho paru
domkov mich skoro ziadnych l'uh. " hoteli jed
nom zehyfnych pobreznych miest plat izbu 8, kde
pred rokorn platao $25 Vo Forde je to ko donlov
ysavbe, ze jest bud dostaven6 postacia c obyvateP
stvu budaeeh 30 rokey bez oho ably jeden das dom
bol postavenJ. Toto sd sloya Rowlanda.
8 Vo Horidskej po0enIkovej spekulacn utlatene boly
oAron4e miieny dolarov. Met toho nesta dediIy v
Aerke ktorom by nebolo dakoho kto sa dal chytit'
IA floridsk6 vadlo F1oridskou hordckou zachvatena
bola skorD celia Ameiika Priso ale ochladnute w
trezvenie.
H2asa ana ,yoje yyhody nevJlody, ako kazda zell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

.
- Medzitym, GO nradny Washing
ton bol az po kirk ponoreny " "a
hranicnych otazkach, tykajiicich
sa Nicaragua, Mexika Ciny, "a.
druhe zasedanie 50. Kongresu sal
pomaly blHilo k ukonceniu, vo
vyboroch Kongresu Senatu sa'
pracovalo usilovne horecnate ma
tom, aby sa presmykol cely rad
predloh medzi ty-mi al oprayI
prist 'ahovaleck6ho zakona rolSn
1924 (Selectivc Immigration Act
of 1924 IA zaliladc t. zv. ma
tional origin clause, ably sa ko-
nccnc npravila kyota zakonon.
prfpustnfcll ,prist 'ahovalcov po.
1. jlli 1927.
Ako dnes je vseobecne znimo, ),
podl a zakOna z r. 1924 kvota pri-
st 'ahovalcov Fbola uprayena na 2
percenta poctu prislusnikov roz-
nych narcdnosti dl'a scitama l'u-
du (cenzusu) z r. 1890. UcelomI
toho ustanoyenia bolo okypteniei
poctu prist 'ahovalcov 70 stred-l
nej, juznej a juhovychodnej Eu7
ropy V prospech t. w. "nordi-I
ekych'' prist 'ahovalcov. w vtc-l
dy, januari 1924, pred tym, sai
ozvaly hlasy proti prijatiu tax,
lslamnci doktriny akou jc doktrit
ua nordickej povIsenosti (snpcr-
iority). Pod vlivom predsudkov
tproti vsetkemu co rnebolo nordi-
ckym, alebo dost nordIekJm ably
uspokojilo snahu zachranit' A
meriku nordickemu plemenu, konl
gres zakOnom r. 1924 t1tO "a
sadu prlJal pOdlsa meJ Hprayli;
pomer d'alsieho pripnst 'ania Gu!
dzIncov do Spojenych Statov.
Od.toho 6asn zakon z r. 1924 ,jei
takmer 3 roxy v platnosti "a moz-
no tedy 81 o nom ntvorit' akysi
nsndok. Snahou toho zakona bolo.
obmedzit' pocet prist 'ahovalcovS
do Ameriky, epokial sa obme-
dzenia tyka, MONO povedat', ze
zakon vykonal to, co cd neho sjeh0l
dusevni otcovia ocakavali. Pod
upravami q ustanoveniami ,tohoto
zakona kvoty pripalA 'ajl 164, ,667s
.prist lahoyabcov.
! DosloFne znenie tejto state zai
kona je: R0cnou kFotou ktorej3
kol'vek narodnosti nlajl byt q
pefcenta poctu V crsizine narodea
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-25

Mozno nej tax yyzt ako vsade nde alnoEno ne tax
biedit ako vsade inde Najlepse tam este vede far
marom kto 81 wall dost penazi sebou, k1pih dobgu
zem dobrom meste majd artezske studne takze 81
neodys Cd dada ktoreho tam pad& dskedy hoinc, da
kedy skrove alebo dlhsi cas- nc Dobe e al bohacov
tam rozvalovat pesku pr mori opekat' slnku
Ale robotnkoy tam nemoze by dobre ebo ablik skoro
ziadnych MET inc zarobky ST slabe pr poroynan dra
hym Mvobytim, ktore tam spa3aNie. tSgsss 1890