davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
SMART JUVENILE STYLE
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper Not Tissue)

This little girls dress is
saucy and piquant with its deep
yoke and accented hem line. The
yoke is entirely edged with mar
row lace which is repeated at
the hem. Fullness of skirt is
achieved by gathers where it
joins the yoke. Note the ador-
able back opening of the yoke,
finished by tiny pearl buttons.
Pattern 1909 is cunning when
fashioned of organdie in a pas
tel shade. The greens, pinks, blue
and yellows are so exquisite
this season, that any one would
create a charming little frock.
Val or Irish lace are lovely for
trimming.
May be obtained in sizes
2 to 6.
Size 4 requires 21z yards of
printed material, 8 yards OF
ribbon ruffling. j.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern which is in
dlvidually hand-cut of substan-
tial paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
In coin or stamps, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum-
mer Stayles will be sent upon
receipt of sc for mailing cost,
etc.
Address all mail and orders TO
The Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
have been keeping company
with ! young man two years nv
senior for over two years. am
ri. Shortly after met him he
rave me wrist watch.
He has often spoken Of mar
riage and my mother Is willing
Us let ia marry The last time
saw him was New Year Day
DIT his home. His parents seem
to like me very much:
have written him five times
and he has not answered He
promised lie would never give me
up. and that we would be mar.
ried this year, Please tel me
what To do. think he IL III
and does not want me TO worry.
Please do not ask me 10 give
him up. because love him with
LEoNA nj.
Since you are engaged to the
young man it is right you should
know whether he is in. Can YOU
not write to his mother, Or call
on her with your mother. and
learn whether anything has hap
pened to your fiance2 OF course,
nv dear. you will have to give
him up IL ne has ceased to care,
Or for any rea son wishes u
break the engagement. Tr G.
have An afEectionafe talk with
him and learn the truth of the
matter.
The Habifnal Drinlker
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx
/ am a young lady Of 1g and
20 with a young man who Is
% years old. love him and he
loves me.
He has asked me to be his
wife. NV friend drinks quite
BIT that is, not when I'm with
him, but when he is out with
other friends stay at home
and listen to the radio. while he
goes on gay parties He says 4,
too, should go out But. TO tell
the truth / do not like Wild life.
and ] would rather stay at home.
am not allowed out with
young men much Ny mother and
father like this young man. but
IL they find out that he drinks.
ann positive our romance viii
end very shortly
NADITTE.
Let your friend understand
clearly that you disapprove Of his
drinking. IL excessive drinking
is habitual with him. my dear.
you will. be wise Ia regard him
itYck ~. e on@4s0l fstoVxf4 -. -
could not make any woman happy
as her husband.
Explain the situation to your
parents. and follow their advice.
You are young and will find
really suitable husband in time.
am sure-one who can care for
you properly and make YOU q
good home. All happiness to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

than mere words. II You tell your
child to answer the door and tell
Mrs. Brown that you can't go to
your club because you have a
headache, when the child knows
perfectly we'll that your head does
NOT ache, don't punish him In.
the future for blandiy telling you
something which you know to be
untrue.
We are models. almost idols to
our trusting small persons who
look to us for Judgment, wisdom,
love and protection. Children are
little minnics. learning the greater
portion OF their small lessons in
life through copying us, and every
child who enters school or fares
forth by himself when old enough,
is but i living sample Of the en-
vironment from which he comes.
Heredity means little in the
character of children. Physical
likenesses will manifest themselves,
but do not bind your child about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
COMMUNITY
SERVICE

In order to make comprehen.
sive survey Of what club women
and civic workers of the United
States have done for their com.
munities. the Women's Home Com.
panion has just announced an offer
of $500 in prizes for the best letters
describing gift made or a special
service rendered to its town or
community by a wcman's orgafliza.
ton. The first prize will be 800,
the second $50, third. $25; fourth
SIS and the fifth, $40.
The offer is extended to any or
gained group federated or unfed.
Grated clubs, parent-teacher asso-
citation, which includes men as well
rs women. mother circle. league of
women voters. civic league or
church society. The good citizen.
ship bureau of the magazine is es.
pecially anxious to have rural or.
CARNATIONS compete for the prizes,
to gain an idea of what Is being
done in the agricultural districts
in the way Of social betterment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Child Training Is More Important Than Hereditu

Mother love, we admit, does come
in great warm. tender waves. but
we have learned that the how
OF baby raising must be learned
Ike any other profession.
There is a wholesome and steady
growth on the part OF parents OF
this day and age toward intelli-
gent rearing OF their children.
Mothers go to clubs, read psy-
chologies about children. take
magazines which help them to
meet their daily problems; they
are constantly imbibing facts on
how to train their children. but ]
wonder II 1t is the children who
truly need training. IT seems 10
me that the first step toward
moulding future citizens Of honor
and integrity is to look at our.
selves closely and impartially for
few moments.
How does a little child .irnbibe
training. traits Of character. or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
FANCY TRADE
NAMES

Old trades continue to find new
answers to the query. whats in
4 name?" Now the BARRIERS. By
associational decision, have fixed
on "chirotonsor" for title or the
craft. Reason for the change is
given by Louis McIlvaine. general
secretary of the National Assoc
citation of Master Bargers. "Chiro.
tonsor Is the general name Of the
profession" he said, Just as the
name physician may cover special
lists in many fields All the.
beauty parlor operators, hairdress
ers. AMI complexion specialists, as
we'll as the BARRIERS, may be known
as chirotonsors. x
Bobbers. BARRIERS. and clay COM
pacters all labeled alike. Even
the barber pole is going out OF
fashion, Once it signified that the
barber was an expert in blood let.
ting, and thus advertised the
medical aspect OF his business.
When the barber gave up blood
letting by intention, he grew away
from the use Of the pole.
This revision by the trad itional
caretaker Of one extremity has in.
spired no emulation among the &C.
cepted attendants Of the other. g.
Stavrakas. president Of the Boot
blacks Protective Union, Chicago.
tells why. What's a bootblack?.'
Mr.. Stavrakas asks. rhetorically,
and then proceeds to answer him.
self: why. shoe sinner. shine
boy. and a boothlack.s Bootblaek
Is the name of an aged and hon-
orable profession, which dates
back to the time of the Pharoahs
of Egypt. and bootblack ii stays"
Nations Business Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
FLY NEEDS NO
FOOD

Ability to live without eating IS
! characteristic Of the Harlequin
ny, a species OF gnat. which be-.
longs to a British family Of flies.
There is no connection between
the mouth OF this gnat and its
stomach. Because the female lays
all her eggs iii one mass, scien.
lists say that, for that reason she
has no reason to live long.
Her offspring are the wen.
known squirming little blood
worms so often found In standing
water. These usually live ia the
mud at the bottom of The pond OF
lake.
They have been known to i've
at great depths: some being found.
for instances at a depth Of 1000.
feet in Lake Superior.
In the Navy so per cent 81
the sailors still make up their
own clothes: ready-made suits are
not popular with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
FASHIONS
FANCIES

BrfnnfuI Of Suggestions-are the
brims Of the latest summer hats,
for as the day advances the brinls
grow wider. The morning sports
hat has one but wide enough to
shade the eyes, while the flower
or ribbon trimmed afternoon
models are wider brimmed and
those intended for formal wear in
the days late hours have a widely
sweeping. picturesque brim, usual.
ly trimmed in lacy effects.
Belts Brilliantly BuckIed-in
crystal. enamel, or oddly wrought
metal in antique effects are OF
stitched cloth or silk or of ribbon;
while those of lacquered leather,
suede, or reptile skin have buckles
! OF leather or metal. Most of these
are quite narrow, many being but
one inch wide.
Replaced By Lace-the Spanish
and italian silk shawls, are giving
precedence to the lace shawl,
which is midsummer's favorite
evening wrap. Chantilly and
metallic .laces are the vogue for
these huge, filmy squares.
The Coin Of the Realm is wha,
everyone is seeking, and In the
realm of fashion ''coin dotted
fabrics, which started altogether TO,
sports wear, are now appearing in
taffeta and other silken materials
suitable for costumes for formal
afternoon and evening wear.
Replaced by Lace--the Spanish
and Italian silk shawls. are
giving precedence to the lace
shawl. which is mid.summer,s
fayorite evening wrap. Chantilly
and metallic laces are the vogue
for these huge. filmy, squares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

with a fear that ne has inherited
q family physical or moral weak
ness. Statistics have shown that
children born Of parents who have
been thieves and even worse. when
placed in wholesome loving intel.
ligent surroundings have grown UP
to be decent, IaW-abiding adults.
Keep the child's home life, his ex-
amples of conduct up to the
highest standard Of which you are
capable. and you will not need to
spend any anxious moments over
his supposedly Inherited tendencies
to do other than what Is right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
STERILIZE
CLOTHES

The germs that cause boils and
pinnples are hardy and articles of
clothing that have come in contact
with the pus must be carefully
sterllized before they are used
again, warns Ruth Sturtevant in
an article on germs in Hygeia.
A shirt collar that has rubbed
against a boil may contaminate
other articles OF clothing Ii the
water they are washed in is not
hot enough to kill the germs and
thus cause boils on other persons
who have had no contact with the
first person..
The pus-fOrming germs are also
found in dust and dirt and cut.
scratch or broken blister that is
not protected may serve as en-.
trance for millions of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
By Constance Cameron

Our grandmothera were firm
in the belief that when the buxom
midwife bore the small. precious
burden to Us and deposited it in
our waiting arms, she also brought
in a small package containing all
the unwritten rules for bringing
up that wriggling tiny bundle.
Mother love" they said. "al-
ways included the ways and means
Of right educating. Mother love
and wisdom come with the baby. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

eyes than the most pretentious
vocabulary composed Of phrases
popular in psychology. We may
tell a child to be honest and
truthful, but IL we follow these
words by answering the telephone
and saying Daddy Is out. when he
Is within touching distance Of the
child. which is he to believe? The
action probably. Actions are so
much easier to see and understand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

eyeashes, that themselves thnne6 TfmeoH
he
held within
sands it do But sitting the vision
red the bottom the grown
Old And his heaven drifts laughing smiling, posing
turing the cleaning horde of beautiful gaces that Loves
treasure His flowers, which Time the villain treads
The self whispers the that the of
beauty true love apart when the
beauty lost The pages books Of full Of
Wlthered flowers.
still terribly Because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

knowledge? Through words?
Words are so new to him. and
many Of them which we think he
understands. only touch the fringe
of his comprehension. Actions
our acts daily and hourly-here
are the keys to his future be-
havior. How we meet aacn sit.
uation which confronts us has
more effect upon eager little ears
ard wide open, all-seeing little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

Love has two selves He too dual personality walking in
the white shell.
One laughs and only every cloud
that The other self gooms
scape that with the
ons He remembers the pains Of love The unhappy ndg the
partings He the regretful, the melancholy side.
One self = like bee N wilderness Of white clover He
nothing but believes
hours are scented. He does not hear them 70 By.
But self remembers bitterly that hours and that
love to themi
sight Of the Of his ehe childish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Timely Topics

In Monte Carlo, the famous
palaces of chance would operate
at loss without the sideshows
of tennis, golf, bathing and recre.
alton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
s s s

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
BiliOusness, Headaches and Dlxzi
ness due 10 temporary Constellation
Aids In eliminating Toxins and Il
highly esteemed for producing c0pi
Gus watery evucuatiOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04

ne Almonds sod on really lhe stones 81
fruit VI the almond The fruit this supposed
native 81 Southern dry around the seed instead
being fIeshy like that of the peach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
This Day IN History

On August 4, 1914 delivered ultmatum to
Germany demanding that neutrality
would respected.
IN the meantime Germany had declared Belgium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
4 =

grow
lives SO whispers the optimistic self n the of the self
that the
The pense that But Once there
shade
her ike the shadow Of FEAR himself that
line the first dmnng of lovely hues and cOntou the first fear
through the glass There's where youth and suffer the mpote
rebellion against time True enough later find the hearthde
not
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
ARREST MEXICANS ON MURDER COUNT Two Held in Connection With
 Staying Of American

Mexico City. June 1.-Pt-Dis- patches from Pdchuca today said that two men have been arrested in connection with the murder of How ard C. Smith of Denver, foreman of the Santa Gertrudis mine near Pachuca The governor of the state ot Hidalgo has issued special instruc- tions to the authorities to exert every effort 10 discover the perpetrators Of the crime.
 One of those under arrest is a man who quarreled with Smith a few days ago and threatened to kill him because Smith refused him loan. The second man arrested tallied with a description given by a shep- herd boy who was captured near the scene of the staying and later re- leased. The shepherd boy said he had seen two suspicious looking men lurking in the vicinity before Smith was fired upon in his automobile and killed, The assassins attempted to throw the body into 8 canyon be- side the road but heard another automobile approaching and fled.
 Smiths body has been sent to Mexico City for shipment to Denver where his relatives live.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
G0FF HAS BEATEN HOOVER IN W. VA. His Lead Now Hardly Can Be
 Overcome

Charleston, ". Va, June P- While returns from the 2,306 pre- cincts of West Virginia are not com- plete, Senator Guy D. Golf, "favorite son" candidate for the republican presidential preference contest, seemingly had a sufficient lead over Herbert Hoover to forestall any gains Hoover might make in the re- maining tallies
 ApproXimately o,000 precincts gave Golf 11,000 lead over Hoover and political observers already have conceded the senator's victory.
 On the democratic slate Governor Al Smith, New York, maintained a 4000 lead over Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri with indications the gain would be augmented by later returns.
 Governor Howard M Gore has conceded the republican senatorial nomination to Dr. Henry D. Hat field. The physician will oppose the present incumbent, Senator NJ. NJ. Medley, democrat, in the November finals.
 The republican gubernatorial race was practically all William G. Con- ley, who had lead of 50,000 over side J. Alfred Taylor led Dr. Cory Hogg for the democratic nomina- tion.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MORE JAP TROOPS
 WILL BE SENT OUT
Japan Plans to Use More Men
 in China

Tokio, June UP)-Japan prob ably will rush more troops into the northern zones of China, semi off, clal reports said today.
 This action is possible in view Of the chances of imminent difficulties outside of the Great Wall, these ad- vices said. The fall of Paoting- Flu to the natlonallsts lends to belief that soon there will be battling at the ital of Peking.
 troops probably will be sent rom Shan1ung 10 the northern front. These will be a part of the third division. Also 1t was under stood that additional Japanese mili- tary units would be dispatched shortly after service in Peking, Tientaln and in Manchurla.
 London, June 1 (UP)-Northern forces have decided to make a final bitter stand against the Chinese na- tionallst army at a point about 20 miles below Peklng. advices here said today. The new defense line of the northern army will swing be- tween Lluliho and Manchang and Will be direct defense of Picking.
 Chang Tso Lin still has a desire to withdraw from Picking into Man. churla, the reports here indicate. but unable to obtain concessions has determined to make bitter de- r Daily Telegraph from its Peking correspondent said that Chang had conferred with diplomatic represen- tatlNes and had reiterated his inten- ton of defending Pekins.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Russian Grand Duke to
 Seek to Identify Woman

Paris, June 1-tFb-The Paris Herald today said that Grand Duke Andre of Russia was going to the United States at the cabled request of Mrs. w. B. Leeds to aid in es- tablishing the identity of Madame Tchaikovsky, claiming to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia. daughter of the late Car. The grand duke ex- poets to sail this week with his wife. Princess krassinshaya. Madame Tchaikovsky arrived in the United States in February to be the guest of Mrs. w. E. Leeds, the for mer Princess Aenia of Russia, for six months.
 The Brussels. Belgium. fair this year was much more successful than that of last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
0 ky@ @,<111I\| Prompt Reliable
 Economical
 I'o Re11aerd Aanmscks

utI S1EC bi oiilO CSilLCI, OOSs 40c size Fletcher's Castoria, .2c.
 COG size D. & R. Cold Cream, 35c.
 soc size Beecham's Pills, SSc. 60c size Baums Bengue. 4tc. COG size Doan's Kidney Pills, 3yc.
 s15o size Agarol, 85c. 1.5o size Petrolagar. e3c. S1.o0 size Plneoleum, 63c. Sl.50 size Ovaltine. 88c. sl2o size Sal Hepatica. e0c. COG size Dextri Maltese, 46C. s1.0o size Ovoferrin, 63c. soc size Exlax, 32c. s1.00 size Pinkham's Veeeta. ble Compound. S4c.
 soc size Palmollve Shampoo, 26c.
 75c size Carter's Liver Pills, SIC.
 100 size Meads Lactic Acid Milk, SOc.
 75c size Sodasan. 60c.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
New Suede Belts

The popular IF inch width. in the new summer pastel shades. Selected suede with fancy metal
 Ppts'ss: prlses at .. 49c
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Several styles of Play Oxfords, in black, tan and brown, also dressy oxfords of patent leath- CT. Solid construction and comfortable lasts. Durable stitch down soles. Priced at, pair ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-13
SVADBA 81. ZUzAlNNY
SFA1VOVGkK.

v stredu rano do stayn manEel-
skeho uviedol Rev. Jan NJ. LisGin-
sky sleGnn Zalzannu Stanov6ak,
dceru p. Stefana Stanoycaka z
{. $40 South Ave-, Frankom
Fisherom Lowellville. Prednou
druzicou bola 81. Maria Mikita,
prima donna Pennsylvania Opera
Co., sesternica nevesty. Joseph
Fisher, brat zenicha, boil prednym
druzbom. Dalsimi druzicami boly
sestry mladuchy, slecny Betka
Anna, Helena Julia Stanovcak
Po sobasnych obradoch, svadobna
hostma odbyvala sa domacnosti
mladuchinej sestry, pi. NJ. Null.
doro, v &. 2O6 Calvin st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-13

stydnuta, ale neresta len aby SON
sla. o pol deyiatei; hodine prisisl
syn po nina, pani Kubinova ho-
vori, ze ma dovezie. Bolo mas 4
Y ante. Prideme \ domu, poye.
dam inn, ably cakali ma prednom
por6i, kym i'm otvorfn. N,rz ale d
nj boil skorsie dnu tlez ja q oni
rnne otvofili, labo dvere ma zad-
nom porSi holy zavret6. Ked som
vkroaila, vsetky skri6ali ze ssur
prajz' a l'ndl bolo plno. Vsetk,
3 izby zaplnene. TAX som nemohls
slova prehovorit', nevedela som
60 sa stale. Potion SINE sa vsetc
pekne zabavili az do rama do {
hodiny.
Vsetkym vam srdecne dakujem
ktor6 ste ma tax pekne prekva
PLY a "a vase mile Diary. To m
bndc zawzdy v pamati. Prajdt
VAN vsetkym st 'astlivy Novy rok
som $ vrelym pozdravom
Zuzanna MajerEak
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-13
sEDLIACKY BAL MA LAM
SINGVILLE.

Spolok Sv. AMbety, (. 161. /.
K. s. q. j. ma Lansingville uspo-
riada ma sobotu, IA. januara We
Ger vel'ky sedliahky bal Soko-
lovni, ma Homewood Ave-, ma kto-
ry srdecne povolava slovenske O.
becenstvo 2 Lansingvillu a celeho
okolia. Dane budd styri ceny "a
najkrajsie sedliacke kroje, dive
pre- zeny a dye pre- muEov. Vybor
sa postaral najlepsiu zabavu.
Zvlastnost 'ou bude konfetovy
daGd'. Hrat' bude znamenita or.
chestra pre- mladych j starych
Posluhovane budl vyborne napo.
je a chutne zakusky. Vstupne pre-
pancv len SOC, pre- danny 25c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-13
MAYTAG UldELCI MA RADIO

Kalzdy veter . 8. hodine mimo
nedele q pondelku sd na radio
programe Maytag Handlers, kto-
n rozhlasujii zo stanase WHIT,
Wrigley Bldg, Chicago.
Zylastnost OH tohto program
sfi diva charaktery, Miss May q
Mr.. Tag. Ich hndobne a rozprav-
ne cfsla dodavain leskn XII pro.
gramu Maytag Ramblers.
Okrem tychto lmelcov, Maytag
program vyplimjll este nasledov
nj: Dorothy Zion, koncertna hn
slistka; William Rellhatchet, INA
my tenor; Lemox Bratia, zartov
nj zabavatelia; Chicago Philhar
monte Trio; Guitar Ensemble, /
mic menej ako AL Carney, jeden !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-13
Spolocenske zpravy
VEL'KY BAL sPOLKU sV.
MARTINA.

Spolok Sv. Martina, cislo 25. I.
X. s. J. usporiada V sobotu, IA.
januara vecer veseld tane6nM "a
bavn v Skolskej miestnosti osady
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda, ma ktord
srdeene povolava vsetkych Slova-
kov Slovenky z Youngstown a
okolia. Vyborna orchestra bnde
hrat' tanre pre- staryeh mia
dych a ka5dy sa veselo zabayf
Vybor neyynechal nic, co by IVY
silo dobrii naladu. Osviezujdice ma.
pole, chutn6 zakusky a lahodky
blidl tn 70 vel 'kom vybere a v
hojnosti. Zabldnete ma vsetky
svoje starosti a 'budete sa citit
vyborne. Len raz rokrl Spolok
#Sv. Martina usporadnje takiito "a.
bavu, preto mech pride kaSdy :
bude sa ma nu dlho rozpomfnat'
Vstupne ako obycajne: Soc pre- pa
nov, 25c pre- danny.
Ma tejto zabave bude vyhraya
ny oblek ma vyherne listky, ktort
spolok pred Vianocmi predaval ,
prospech svojielh prace neschop
nych spolubratov a vdov po 20
mrclych tldoch. Prid tie, mono w
mate to st 'astne cislo ma fajnJ
oblek alabo zimnik.