davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
The Negro Problem

The certainty that Oscar Dupriest. negro, will be
elected TO represent a Chicago district in congress is
arousing more critical comment in the Northern press
than in the South. The South. which had its expe-
rience with negro office-holders during the recon.
struction period. is now noting with undisguised
amusement the rude awakening 81 the North 70 the
fact that Northern people now have the negro problem
to deal with.
The South has been severely criticized for the man
ner IN which II has sought 70 cope with the negro
problem. most Of the criticism emsnating from persons
who had never been confronted with the problem or
who acquired through ~prejudiced text books or sec
tional animosities a distinctly narrow view Of condi-
tions in the South.
In recent years there has been a steady tide Of ne
gro migration to Northern cities, attracted BY labor
agents who have in many cases sought to impress upon
them that the North was a land where racial distinc-
tions we're unknown. where Jim Grow" laws did not
exist. and the negro would be permitted TO enjoy
equal rights with his white brother"
Like 81 other races. classes or clans the negroes in
the North have been exploited by the politicians. They
were invited to 20 to the polls, to take part in politics.
and negroes have been elected to numerous minor Of
fees. But the negroes apparently are not Statistic
with minor offices. They have worked faithfully IL
the interest Of party, state and ward leaders, and in
the black belt" Of Chicago have gained sufficient
strength to elect a congressman.
Chicago politicians admit that within two YEAR.
Illinois will have two negro congressman; a New YORK
City district expects to send a negro to congress tai,
year or in 1880. and the "black belts" in Cleveland ard
Detroit. where the negro vote controls congressional
districts. are threatening a party bolt unless the q. o.
r. leaders maintain a "~hand-off" attitude and permi,
them to elect negro congressman.
Northern newspapers, for the most part, are frank
" disguised. Some are frankly advocating the policy
which has been pursued south Of the Mason and Dixon
Line ever since the Southern people resumed control
Of their state governments and ousted the negro office
holders-a policy which tends to discourage voting by
negroes. Republican leaders, however, would never
permit such a policy, as the negro vote is the balance
al power in many Of the Chicago, New York. Detroit,
Cleveland and st. Louis congressional districts, and
without the negro vote the republican majority in con-
gress would be seriously menaeed.
It is true the South is not particularly edited by
the spectacle of a Northern city eleeting a negro con-
gresham, but those familiar with the Northern -tti-
tude toward the negro when the North had no negro
rroblem cannot repress a smile Of amusement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
School Pupils To
Sing Valley Home


SAN BFNITo. MAY 1a.-school
children Of the Valley are learning
the San Benito American Legion
song. Our Valley Home members
Of the Legion quartet discovered this
week when they went to McAllen
TO appear in a program there.
The pupils Of the McAllen school
sang the song with considerable
ability and much vigor, according to
the Legion men.
The quartet sans al Point Isabel.
a. the Yacht club program Satur-
day night.
The quartet recently received a
letter from Mrs. Glenn Allen Gar
rett Of the Waycross. Ca. Legion
post auxiliary, in which she asks for
information on war melodies and
songs. 70 be included in a book Of
war melodies being compiled BY that
post. The Valley quartet will be
given credit in the book. she \
The quartet members are renar
ing 70 20 TO San Antonio Saturday
night. May 26. 70 broadcast over
station WA0I. from Q 70 10 o'clock.
the program having been arranged
by the directors Of the national Le-
gion convention in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
REBUILD RADIO
IN HARLINCEN
Station Back on Air
With More Power
For Breakfasts
Especial TO The Herald)

Special 10 Inc LltthAuI
HARLINGEN, May i9.-Kemodel-
ing Of Station KHMC, Of the Har-
lingen Music company, has been COM
pleted, the station with its new
equipment has been tested and fouHi
satisfactory. and b. now broadcastfns
daily with better reception being re-
ported from all points, according 70
Dick Niles, station owner and man
ager.
The r~emodeling work included the
installation Of a large amount az new
equipment, one of the principal fea-
lures being a new transmitter. The
transmitter has been placed in the
studio OF the station, instead q ths
next room as formerly, and IN this
way the operation ~ simplified, anu
the checks are more quick and sure.
Arrangements also have been made
for greater use Of remote control IN
broedcasting programs from points
in other parts Of the city.
Efficiency Of the station. which Is
a 100 watt station, has been increased
about one-fourth.
New equipment in the wiring from
the transmitter 70 the antennae elm
mates loss Of power due to the metal
roof. and gives an additional cheek
on the broadcasting.
ri. II. Kidd. formerly ~ San An
tonic. is operator IF the station. and
he did the r~emodeling. assisted by
Oscar J. del Castillo. IN charge Of re-
pair service for the company.
Earle Il. Coolidge II the day an
nouncer. snd Charles s. Huntley the
night announcer.
The station here has been heard
over most parts Of Mexico. prac-
tically an states Of the Union. IN
cluding Maine and Washington, and
from points IN Canada. II operates
on n wave length of 2S6.1 metres, and
is on the air Is IL hours a day,
hroadcasting photograph records
piano and orchestra numbers. news Of
the day. baseball. and other numbers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
New York Letter

Stons are made nc convenient term.
inai points for rest and sightseeing.
Complete information ~ svaIlabls
from either the Hotel Aston bus
terminal or Waldorf-Astoria bus
terminal. in New York.
Every time there is . parade. :
the U. 8. s. Los Angeles file ov
the city, or some similar eve
takes place, employers lose thousan'
Of dollars because Of idle worker
Az / write, n navy iirigible, the !
Is moving over the city. and ! &
see thousands OF heads hanging .
OF skyscraper windows. The 81
will last for half IN hour. the b
and girls will talk about IL for =
other hour, and N half days vor
will be lost.
The Fifth Avenue association trisI
10 limit the number Of triumpha|
professions along that thoroughfar1
A welcoming parade means the ~
ruption OF N days business. NJ
of the persons who usurp the pa
ments along the street 70 cape
notables aren't Of the class "
~patronize Fifth avenue shops.
Seeing n transatlantic liner OF
n popular midnight diversion VIII II
ever the Majestic or Aquitania
down to sea at the late hour, tn
il q line Of limousines down at
piers, with millionaires, steveS
and wharf rats sharing the six
a starry s%kyscraper floating
the Hudson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
How TO MAKE MEN HONEST

Surety companies IRE today max
ing men more honest. first BY insist
ing on restrictions which will make
dishonesty difficult, and also by III
pressing employees with the futiiity
OF trying to escape punishment TOT
wrcnrdoing. An individual may Tor
give ar erring employee. but the sys-
tenn of the surety company includes
tracking him relentlessly, around &c
world II need be, until he Is brought
to justice.
In the old days. when a man en-
terirr a place Of responsibility re.
ouired m bond. he went to a friend
and persuaded him to sign IT, no.
body likes to sign such . bond: "a
II IS embarrassing 20 tell an ola
friend that you fear he may some
day take a sudden notion to steal.
Yet m year or so later the cbliging
bondsman may face the necessity. OF
making good q defalcation. AND
nothing IS much more annoying than
70 glance up from ones breakfast
food nj the morning paper to learn
that N mar whose bond you have
signed has gone
Surety companies now relieve IN
dividuals of embarrassing bond-sign-
ing and protect employers against
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Phone
System at Point

POINT ISABEL. May 1s.-A crew
OF the Southwestern Bell Telephone
CO. is building two additional tele-
phone circuits out from Brownsville
to Point Isabel and another crew Of
the company is making extensions
and building new lines here.
A new telephone exchange has been
installed here with "a hours service.
The board was moved from the
Champion store where IL had been
many years to the Leech house and
new cables have been strung. Twen-
ty-eight new lines have been strung
and 20 new poles erected.
In planning for modern develop
ment Of this port city the telephone
lines have been removed from the
main streets 70 the alleys. There are
more applications in for telephone
service and additional lines are being
planned before the present extensions
are completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
K@llygranas

loss i'm much the same manner
insurance companies guarantee
sons against loss by fire.
Obviously. the surety compal
must make their work profitable
themselves. They mu y take in
money III premiums than they2
out IN losses. I'm other words,
must be able to tell In advance
the majority OF persons under
will remain honest. And how isl
IA he done? How In one to tie !
honest man? What rs the ADV
clues to possible dishonesty? II
CIV employer and every serse
ine with human beings --nev. \,
things IL might be a great help
Certain conditions have sue
strong tendency 70 make for ai
ord OF honesty that a surety I
many u willing TO 20 just BY
thew can read about a man On
rppIicaticn blank. They rarely
the man for whom trey provit
bond. They do not know what
looks like. III his record on p
is all right they take 2 chance
him.
IN tomorrow's article I shall
a. tell what some OF the symp'
Of honesty r likely 10 be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
[. $. WORRIES OVER

WAR IN CHINA
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Trouble
in China IL unadulterated bad BUSH
ness for the United States.
When trouble does break out
there. as one OF the worlds great
powers, we can't help being dragged
into ID. It's expensive and danger
Gus. And we won't get a darned
thing out of il.
We promised ourselves a long time
ago never to rob the Chinese Of any
thing. It's on Of those queer ma
tional policies that took root in us,
nobody exactly knows how. and grew
up with US until it's part of u very
being-something like the Monroe
Doctrine. or England's ingraIned de-
termination not 20 be surpassed by
any other sea power.
No other country has this peculiar
bug Of our.
The Chinese. a rather flabhy peo-
pie, nationally speaking, always have
been pretty easy to plumber, and
we're the only outfit who haven't
made a practice of plundering them
at every opportunity.
Such opportunities naturally arise
whenever there's q disturbance in
china's midst. and the footing car be
done without attracting too much at
tention. under cover Of the confu-
sion. We've done all we a to dis
courage it, but it's mighty hard to
prevent in q general state Of excite
ment, and still harder to undo, once
its been accomplished.
Consequently, most of our brother
and sister nations more or less well
come a Chinese flare-up because il
pays EN-.
or course they don't admit IL.
Officially they appear 10 be squirt
ing water on the flames ~ ener-
Eetically as we are. but if you come
TO examine il closely, you usually find
theirs is kerosene.
The present row isn't essentially
different from any Of the others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
kEMMERLCH TO TRY CHANNE

kEWWERIIH TO TTEf CHANNEL
As the result Of his world record
swim in a tank in Hamburg. Ger
many. IN which he outswam his sea
lion. Otto Kemmerich announced that
he would try TO swim the English
Channel. AT Hamburg he was in the
water rs hours. beating his previous
long-distance swim by IL hours. Leo,
the sea lion. quit several hours be-
fore his master. but will start the
Channel swim with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
CHOPIN FILM AT MONTE CARLO

Ia Nalse de J. Adieu." described
a. a page from the life OF Chopin"
was recently shown at Monte Carlo.
During the showing incidental music,
consisting Of selections from Chopin's
works were played on the piano by
Nile. Madgeleine Brard and by the
Casino orchestra. The film vas pro-
dUcsd BY Henry Roussell. and was
given a favorable reception.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Mrs. Cunningham to
Speak In Harlingen
Special 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, May I3.-Mrs. Mn
ME Fisher Cunningham of Austin.
candidate for the United States sem
ate. and active in women's club af-
fairs. will speak before Harlingcn
women At the women's club here
Thursday afternoon Of next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Valley Realtors Are
Back From Meeting

SAN BENITO. May 19.-Four San
Benito realtors returned Saturday
from San Antonio. where they at-
tended the state convention.
Those who made the trip are
James z. and John Bowie, and Harry
y. and w. r. Hinkly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

When one begins to repair a house che thinks at
first Of doing only two or three little things. As
the work progresses one finds more and more things
to do, and often one ends BY tearing down an entire
structure and beginning anew.
At first we thought that the correction ~ 4 few
laws would olive the entire problem in Mexico.
But as those in charge Of the destiny Of our revo-
luton went deeper into the causes of national un-
rest, We found more and more things which needed cor
rection. The origin of the revolution was not In any
question Of formulas or details. They had to tear
down the whole house Of government.
Mexico contains within her borders all the elements
OF progress. but she needs foreign capital to assist
in their development. Within the restrictions Of our
laws we welcome its participation.
There are towns, especially Indian towns. where
more is accomplished by communal effort. But often
the peon should be encouraged toward individual own
ership and developments; thus we would stimulate in
dividual initiative. ! have great confidence in tie f-
ture Of Mexico if the small agriculturist Is encouraged
to work for himself.
see no signs which reveal 4 tendency in Mexico
more radical than that in the United States. Every
worker in the United States has at least q Ford car.
IN Mexico We ask only shoes for our lsborers' feet.
We ask for less for our working class than the United
States.
But man as a whole does nothing but commit err
rors. Our present acts are applsuded as correct until
time demonstrates that they also are errors. Thus al
wSys We encounter change. More often than net
change brings progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
QUEEN AIDS WITH SHOW

|. Assisted BY the Queen OF
workers of the famous Mada.
saud's exhibition of IN figuf
just completed the gown thar
worn by the wax figure OF thu
She took u special interest "
making and inspected u befc q itN
placed on the figure. Twenty thcl
sand specially selected stones -
used In making the embreder.
which IL skilled W. zen wJrked
weeks. The dress aterial Is las.
Toned from q beau II golden fabric
shot with old re ak. smbodyinE
the rose, shamroc and thistle IN W,
texture. The short sleeves are n
gold lace and the long train - nish'
III aEbK0idexadp aw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
THRIFTY DOG

WILMETTE. Ill.-A hoard Of 81
pennies buried by joey, a fox ter.
risr, was found when z. VI. Clayman
dug I'D his gaydsas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Persons born under this siEl are
apt to be impractical and have a
fiery temper. Their outbresks ere
often sudden and unexpected. They
are loyal to home and family. mi
are inclined to be tickle in their
friendships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Today's Horoscope
While persons born under ttis
sign lack the forceful. determined.
overpowering nature, they neverthe-
less are v~enturesome in business ard
social affairs. Generally they sre
apt to Be slow. hesitsting and tinid.
They are fond OF music and art.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Other Papers
MIR. CARRIERS TARIFF PROGRAM
dallas News).

IUaIlds .NVWNT'
REPRESENTATIVE Garner has stated his position with
respect TO the tariff. apparently in response 70 % -
curry addressed to him as the ranking democratic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

much larger portion Of her time than
social affairs.
She Is a member Of one Of the
pioneer families Of the state and a
granddaughter OF the late Mai. Vic
tor Grosjean. Confederate veteran
and publisher-editor Of the C~aucas-
ian. a newspaper that for many years
welded considerable influence in the
territory through which it circu-
lated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

SHREVEPORT. La.-Huey p. Long.
Louisiana's incoming governor has
chosen for the first time in the
states history a gubernator-
ial secretary. She Ia Miss Alice Lee
Grosiesn. popular Shreveport girl.
She has been his secretary for four
years.
Although Miss Crosiean is not a
prospective candidate for public Of
flee. politics and business occupy a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Timely Views
VIEWS ON MEXICAN CONDITIONS EXPRESSED
BY GENERAL ALvARO OREGON
Former President Of MEXICO.

General Alvaro obregon is a prominent figure
in Mexicos political life. His career has been
varied and interesting and he is well known in the
United States, having visited this country OFTEN.
Oregon was minister of war and Of The navy n
the Mexican cabinet and succeeded Carranzs as
president Of Mexico for the term 1920 70 ls24.
obregon Is credited with being or Irish Indian
descent. He has again announced his candidacy
for reelection as president Of Mexico at the ap-
preaching general e~lection).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
JIMMY JAMS


On this date. in 1921. the immi-
grafton bill was signed limiting the
number of aliens admissible into the
United States. The treaty vas hassd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
The Grab Bag

on the armistice terms and the claims
Of the United States under the treaty
Of Versailles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
A Daily Thought

"0nly the refined and delicsts
pleasures that spring from cult1r'
and education can build up barrier
between different ranks."-Mns. q
Stael.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Who am /? Who is my mother?
Name the capital OF my native
country.
Who il the governor or Alaska?
What are street cara called in
England?
Name the city in which Christ
spent his childhood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

4. Prince Carol or Roumary
Queen Marie OF Roumanis; Butf
rest.
2. George A. Parks.
3. Trans.
4. Nazareth.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27
OCELLARSKA
KORPORACIA

ZamestnavaJ1ca 100 robotnfkov,
v rychle rastdcon meste, 20 mil
zapadne cd Youngstown, ponnka
stale zamestnanie dobrou placou
t5m, ktori 81 knpia jeden jej
vybornych domov, pozostavajii-
cich q 5 izieb, kiipel'ne; fornes a
vsetky Inc pohodlia, ma lote 40x
125 stop, "a cenu 1880, 5000 ho-
tovych, $35 messcne. Tieto domy
boly postavene pred piatilni rok-
mi a staly po $4,000, donasaju
$40 rentu mesacne. Spolocnost
zarucuje kaEdl moznti pomoc a
neobmedzene prilezitosti. Piste
Box Alt, e. 0. Youngstownski
Slov. Noviny, Youngstown, Ohio
nTA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27
HASELTONSKY v MEM. POD.
PoRUJGCI SPoLOK TATRA.

Uradnfci ma rok 1923 sl nasledovni:
Predseda, Jan Bizup, 1877 Gladstone
ST., City. Podpredseda Jan Kozak, "a
Morley Ave-, Campbell, o. zapisnik
Jozef Kaeenga, 1889 Gladstone St.,
City. Pokladnik Jan Basista, lo1 Ha.
seltine Ave-, City. Uetovnik Martin
zentko, p. O.. Box LAT Haselton Sta
City. Dozorcovia majetku Michal Ko
Yak, Box Isl Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone ST., CITY
Dozorca ehorych Stefan Stole. Box g.
Haselton Sta, City. Straz dveri valent
Rovder st., Box 264 Haselton Sta, City
Schodze sa vydrziavaid kazdn 4. ne.
del'u v mesiaci skole osady Sv. Alzbe
ty ma N. Haseltine Ave. 0 Q. hodine
popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27
DoBRE oDPORUCANIE.

Nam dom 0 sest izbach V meste
Youngstown. ia byyam v Brad
dock, Pa, preto chcel by som dom
predat', lebo osohu neho nemam
Platili mi l'udia rent 80 dolarov
ma meslac, ale ostali mi dlzni "a
4 meslace a utekli. To je skoda a
preto dom chcem predat'. V dome
Je fornes, voda, elektrika. Lot Re
5Oxl3O. Krem domu je garadH.
Dom sa nachodi {. 942 Center
st., Stop 16, Sharon Line, druhy
od McGuffey Road, veddcej do
Sharon. Dom mono dostat' "a
nlzlSu cenu. Piste ma Aadrej Sabol
ll27 Washington Ave, Braddock,
Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27
ZAUJfMAVOsTI.
Obrneny diabol. Koncom m

Obrneny diabol. koncom mi
nqleho roku bolo v Tokiu napoci-
tame ma 10000 motorovych vozi-
diel. Aky obroysky rozmach y
tomto smere vykazuje japonske
hiayne mesto, vysvita toho. za
pocet motoroyych vozidiel sa "a
diva roxy zdyojnasobnil. Prvy au-
fomobii objavil sa v Japonsku +.
100 Bol TO svadobny dar, ktory
tehdaysiemu japonskemu cisarovi
Taisovi, postal isty Japonec, byd-
liacl v San Francisco. Tento mo-
torovy voz Dol bedlive skdsany
nez bolo cisarovi odporuGene. aby
no prijal. Ma koniec bolo rozhod-
mute, ably voz podnikol zkllsobnii
icestu. Japonsky Softer podnikol te.
dy vozom zkllsobnu cestu y no
kiu, ned 'aleko cisarskeho palaca
Spustll motor uviedol voz do
pohybu. Vsetli slo dobre, az nahle
Jedna stara zena utekala celia W.
desena uiicou zjifale kricala M
l'udl, prechadzajilcich ulicou, ze
sa blaSi "obrneny diabol..'. Cisar,
vidiac toto zdesenie prostej zeny.
neodhodlal sa prijat dar, a tax
zostalo Japsnsko este celych s ro-
GOV uzavrene dovoxu automobi
lov. Dnes oysem je "obrneny dia,
Dol Y uliciach toki1skyych vsed-
nym zjavom. Ostatne, nemame
sa co diyit starej prostej Japon-
re. AUTOMOBILE sa desi1i l'udia i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-27

ma Slovenskn, aekol 'yek tam "
znali pocutia, BE po vel'kych
mestach behaj1 vozy bez koni. E
Ste roka 1921, ked tam boly "a
vody vytryalost automobilov,
|cele Slovensko bolo vyhodene Z
riadnej kol'a6e a policajne Get
nfcke vrchnosti boly zmobilizova-
ne ma udrziavanie poriadku ma ce-
|stach uliciach dedin miest. "A
% vyfuku automobilov je tam hod
ne rozmanitych vtipov.
Novy l'udsky kmen objave-
ny. Americky ethnrlog a.. Hyatt
Merrill, ktory sa prave vratil 20
svojej vedeckej cesty po juznej
Amerike, podava zpravu taju-
.plnom kmene, ktory obJavil ma
hraniciach Bolivie Brazilie.
Merrill je prvym belochom, ktory
navStfvil tieto konciny. Zmieneny
kmen pocita len $4,000 muzov a
zien a nema znaay ami rasy anne
rictej, ami azijskej. Zato vsak
vel mi sa podoba obyvatelfom O.
strovov juzn6ho mora. Muzovia
zeny chodia 1plne nahi. MuEovia
majti dlhi bradu po sp5sobe, ako
sa nosi ma Salaminskych ostro-
voch. Prfslusnici tohoto. dosial'
neznameho knena su vyznavacmi
prirody, veria V duchov skrytych
" kamenoch, stromoch vo vode.
Nemajd vobec ziadnych znalosti
o case, ami o svojom veku. Memo
vany ucenec sa domnieva, ze sa
Jedna 0 potomkov juhomorskych
ostrovanov.