davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Tinkha and the Negro

Rep. George Holden Tinkhann or MASSACHUSETTS IN
a communication to the president has asked him
to broaden the Hoover law enforcement commission
TO include In its duties "ascertainedment Of the fact
whether negroes are deprived Of their suffrage in the
south"
Rep. Tinkfam said In his communication that the
representation in congress of all states which do not
allow the negro the same voting privilege as the
white should be cut down. OF course, he refers to
the 14th and 18th amendments.
His contention is mo laws have been passed to
enforce these amendments and they are now wholly
and grossly nullified In many states" Negroes, he
says. are counted in the population for purposes OF
representation in the lower house of congress and
then disfranchised, giving those states dispropor-
tionate representation, unfair to the other states Of
the union and thereby making elections Of the house
Of representatives and Of the president illegal and
unconstitutional"
Rep. Tinkham is a republican. He Is a trouble
maker.
Rep. George D. Pritchard of North Carolina is a
republican. He was elected from a democratic ris-
trict In the upheaval last year. Rep. Oscar Dupriest
of Chicago is q republican, a negro republican. He
was elected last year. Pritchard and Dupriest were
given adjoining offices in the big government build
ing at the capitol of the nation.
Pritchard wired his secretary from North Carolina
to vacate the office, to remove the lettering of his
name from the door. He wouldn't fellowship with
Dupriest on the same floor. This makes it interest
ing all round. Now how will it be possible for Tink-
ham Of Massachusetts and Prichard of North Caro-
lima, republicans to the core. to sleep under the same
~coverlet in the same political wagon yard?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
UNDERGROUND r2 4 42S5 SCR
BY J.JEFFERSCN FARJEON Copyright 1921 cnhrrs AshAmhe
copyrishs. 1929. By Central Press Association. Inc.

cold tub and the glow of virgin SUM-
light will re-establiSh your belief
both in yourself and the universe.
Or, if they will not, you have gone
sadly down the path of spiritual de-
cay.
Rupert, certainly, had not gone
down that path. His health, his phil
osophy, and his youth protected
him, and he responded to all the
glories of a splendid morning. Pos
sibly, on the previous evening, he
had been a little impotent. Posi-
bly, his initiative had been a little
low. Well, today he would set that
right, and would grasp this adven-
ture firmly, with both hands. He
He would seek the romance in it,
but he would not ignore the logic Of
it. The shadows should be solicited,
and dealt with.
So, in the absence of the shadows,
does one argue soon after z a. m.
in a sunny lane!
He did not take the car, because
he wanted to approach Comber
House quietly and freely. Moreover,
the walk appealed to him. He found
the way without much difficulty, a
glimpse of the bigget-like structure
on the low hill in the distance guild
ing him, and in about 20 minutes
from the moment he had stepped
out of the porch of the Yellow Stag
he saw the roof of his objective. A
minute later, he came round a hedge
clump and in sight of the shed.
wonder if I'll find the sentries
asleep or awaken" he thought.
The shed gave no outward sign.
Neither shores proved the one con-
dition, nor voices the other. He
passed through the gate. and thrust
his head into the shed. 1t was emp
ty.
The emptiness surprised him a lit
tie. He had imagined that both the
| clerk and the laborer would still be
there, waiting for him. True, the
laborer might have risen early and
gone on his way, but Brown could
not have departed. Perhaps they
we're in the house.
(TO BE CONTTNUED.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT G. PLUMMER
By HERBERT C. PLUMNIER

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Just around the cor
ner from the building on capitol hill where repre-
~sentatives in congress have their offices is a small
restaurant called 1.-The Ugly Duckling."
The place is frequented by nationals lawmakers
while congress is in and out of session to a large
extent, but at stated intervals the place is over-run.
One day recently, when we noticed that business
was better than usual for the monday meals, we
asked the proprietress the reason.
THAT isn't hard to answer" she said. 1T is be-
cause We have hog jowl and green's on the menu
today"
Further questions revealed that whenever this
particular food was to be included on the days
menu, a printed slip was sent around to the office
of each senator and representative known to be
fond of the dish.
The result-the entire supply is exhausted with
in a short time. She added that the greater part
Of her clientele on such occasions we're gentlemen
from the south"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

NI1flI LIN
II dunno as I believe it, sir. I
don't know as I did afore this man
come. Them booms-we've card
them for years. My grandmother,
she ulster say she card 'em afore
the explosion in the mine. But, o.
course" she added, with a little
Sf1iver, they say as 'ow you ear
EN- more loud in that there Coon
Der 'OuSe."
Have you heard them?"
what, there? Not mel"
But you've heard them-here?"
Sometimes. Jest faint. you know.
You want to be near the cliff to
ear EN- proper"
Why's that?"-
"WeIl, there you are" said the
maid, drawing her red robe closer
around her, I'VE thort it was the
sea boomin' agin the rocks. When
the winds one way, and the seas
rough. Yes, that's what We thort
afore all these tales got around.
It's the sea, that's what it is, Sally.
my grandmother ulster say to me,
The sea agin the rocks, when the
seas rough"
well, that seems to me most
reasonable" nodded Rupert, glanc-
ing at Charlie. Don't you agree?'
eyes, certainly. If the booms are
only heard when the sea is rough"
They looked at the maid, and a
rather scared expression entered her
face.
1--WE card 'em once, SO I have
when it was calm" she announced
sepulchurally. About this time o
night, it was. I was readin'. ano
there wasn't a stir, and then, al
Of a sudden-bangl" She shuddered
$50 when they talk about the dis
trick bein' 'aunted that makes you
think. Well, wouldn't it?"
Il should think it would" nodded
rupert, although personally I donf
believe one bit in ghosts. Look here
if those sounds r all the gossip,
mongers have to go upon, my verdict
is-bosh."
"Pr'aps there's something more
thought" asked Charlie.
Sally hesitated. She didn't like
talking about these things. Lady
Violet would be more comforting
For, after all, Lady Violet was only
in a book. and although she coule
send real little thrills up your spine
she wasn't real herself. Whereas
Coomber House =.
rs there something more?" per.
sisted Rupert.
"There'S-there's one thing more
yes, theer is" replied Sally. There
there was a caretaker disap-
peared."
Il sayI Are you sure OF that?'
exclaimed Rupert, interested.
Sure? Well, everybody knows
Of course, I'm sure!e
How did he disappear"
"E just walked off. Got fright.
ened. They couldn't get nobody tt
go and be caretaker, not after these
stories got around. but presently thi.
man e came along, and e takes the
Job"
Zone moment. Who does the
house belong to-"
Belong TO? Let me think, now
Well. I forget the owners name, but
'e's one o. them what they calls
these absinth landlords. Been II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
The Once Over
THE CIGAR STORE LUNCH
BY II. I. PHILLIPS

"A great chain of cigar stores is to put in lunch
e~onettes, it is announced. When this comes about 1t
will be possible to get something to eat anywhere ex-
cept in a hardware store, coal office or shoe shop.
A few years ago when a man wanted a quick
lunch he sought a lunch room. Then the drug stores
went into the food business. They began with sand
witches and coffee, but speedily worked up to soups.
salads and roasts. Today when a man stops you on
the street and asks where there is a drug store you
never can tell whether he is in a hurry to get some
rubbing liniment and a bottle of iodine or a plate OF
clam chowder and a piece of pumpkin pie.
The old-fashioned drug store proprietor was al
ways a trained apothecary whose chief interest was
rolling pills and crushing herbs. Over the store there
hung an aroma of medicines. The modern proprie-
tor is more apt to be a food specialist who gets a kick
out of thinking up new salads, and the predominant
drug store aroma is that of burning toast.
Big department stores began catering to the inner
man some years ago, the 5 and 10-cent stores in most
cities have lunch counters today and now that the
corner cigar store is to have an affiliated lunch
counter it seems but a matter of time before a hun
CRY citizen may get a sandwich and a cup of coffee in
q bank, brokerage office, haberdashery, plumbing
supply store or florists shop.
The cigar store luncheonette will, Of course, give
coupons. is4rsA - ssa s~ re'
Two with a cup Of coffee, five with a cheese sand
wich and ten with a vegetable plate.
After you have eaten two or three hundred times
at a cigar store you will have enough coupons to get
yourself a motorcycle, a radio set, a couple Of bird
guns or a banjo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

2.-How much should q girl aged
%, 5 feet 8 inches tall weigh?
A-The common causes of hea
ache are Eye strain. infected tee
tonsile and Sinuses, constipation,
digestion. high blood pressure,
ney conditions or catarrh. A
ough physical examination ar
complete eye test will usually
the trouble.
2.-She should weigh aboI
pounds.
r. Nc. Q.-What do yos@ Nv
for chronic constipation?
A.-Eat simple. well cooked food.
Avoid foods unduIy rich in fats and
starches. Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for further par
ticulars and repeat your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
LIKE THE HOOVER FooD

Speaking Of food, Washington is still buzzing
about the lavish collation. served at the white house
inaugural reception by the Hoovers. One wag has
been led to suggest that We are in a food admin
~istration." Others stated that food had been serv
~istration." Others stated that food had been serv-
ed at a white house reception for the first time in
seven years" On all such previous occasions re-
freshnents were dispensed with, and the ice water
cooler became the symbol of white house hospitality.
These statements may be construed as an I'M
deserved hit at Coolidge economy" AS a matter
Of fact, at all the smaller festivities it was the GUS
tom Of the former President and Mrs. Coolidge to
serve a well appointed repast,
Moreover. economy has nothing much to do with
it. The truth is that the number of guests of neces-
sity invited to each of the four state receptions has
grown so large that it is impossible to serve sup
per to them with any measure of dignity and de-
corum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
SMALL FOR FUNCTIONS

While q stately, dignified and typical American
residence for the President of the United States, the
white house is small and inadequate for entertain
ing on the mammoth scale of court functions.
There is every reason to believe, therefore. that
the President and Mrs. Hoover will follow in the
footsteps of their predecessors and serve refresh
ments only at their smaller parties.
Wsshington's elite are being attracted to a new
hobby-the fine old art of making tapestry.
Madam Bachke, wife of the Norwegian minister.
has set the example. and others soon may follow.
In the past quite a few of the socially prominent In
the national capital whiIed hours away over the
needle point.
Mrs. George Pepper. wife of the former senator
from Pennsylvania, was an expert in this art. Mrs.
Edward E. Gam, sister of the vice president.
created wall pieces copied with infinite pains from
old Flemish tapestries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

Who am 7? What cabinet posi-
ton do I hold? Whom did I sue
coed?
What Hungarian revolutionary
leader was given q tremendous
ovation in the United States In
1851?
What eminent English artist Is
renowned for his animal studies?
"For if We live after the flesh, We
shall die: but if We through the
Spirit do mortify the deeds of the
body. We shall live" Where Is this
passage found in the Bible?
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are not
fond of hard work. They would
much rather be boss than employe
and bend their efforts toward be-
coming leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Horoscone for Sunda,

Persons born on this fare
easily irritated, and the Equire
much quiet. They str what
they undertake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
THE SPECIALIST

Fl SPECIALIST
CUSTOM HATCHING-Have enlarged my capac-
ity and will again take eggs to hatch: 8 cents each.
Why bother with q hen? Charles D. Cleveland, Eaton
town, N. J.-Red Bank IN. j. Register.
Mr.. Flint Wright's opinion Of the talking picture
is that the stories faw down and the voice go BOOM.
Fl CONVERTIBLE TYPE A IN ORT
From the Jacksonville, Fla, Times Union).
WILL SWAP a 4 IL gal. Jersey COW for a light
car, coupe or a roadster; no Fords. Carr, Route 6,
Marietta Road.
FOR Observation-Disclosures truck for vacant
lots or what have you? P. o. Box S43.
1926 CHEVROLET-Motor runs good; cheap for
cash or will trade for chickens. AIS Palmetto Ave,
WILL TRADE Lincoln touring car for payment on
bungalow. Box L. II, Care T. U.
MAXIM OF A FLAPPER
Its a long road that has no detours.
2-Great soaks from little drinkers grow.
3-Sufficient unto the night are the two hours
sleep thereof.
ALI driving and no parking makes Jack a dull
boy.
Speak of the devil and the chaperone will ap-
pear.
6-where experience is bliss, It's folly to be ig-
norant. t-a ~
An old-fashioned man is e man who still steals
lump sugar from sugar-bowls so he can feed horses,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
The plot concerns some weird UNI
derground noises beneath a sup
posedly haunted house in Byford
Moor. One day, Brown, a romantic
young clerk. heard a rough-looking
fellow say to another: After her!
And-if she's troublesome-don't be
particular what you do to herl"
Brown follows the girl to warn her,
and the trail leads at night to the
haunted house. When a locked door
is broken open a body pitches out.
Browns two companions. Rupert
and Charlie, go to the village inn
for the night. They question the
maid at the hotel about the myster-
ious sounds beneath the house.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

This a daily feature The Herald and amhenncHy Of the abUe If questioned may be had
from Mr. Ripley in care of this pMr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

Mr.. Flint wright's opinion Of the talking picture
is that the stories faw down and the voice go BOOM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

THE CONVERTIBLE TYPE A IN FLORIDA
From the Jacksonville, Fla, -Union).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

ssEIssiItle lore vie lcitats 4 pisat
/ :tFetina 6byvatel'stvas, Y Bosfle 4
Herzegovina len 20. procentor -
.'lSajnepriaznivejsie pomery sd te-
sda v juznon Srbslku, Bosne a
Herzegovina, 60 sa da vysvetlit
[vel 'kym procentom muslimanske-
[ho obyvatel'stva, ktore nerado
Eposiela svoje deti do skoly. We'd
Esa vie, re "a Rakuska bolo treba
|avt Herzegovina pri asistencii VOL
|ska stavat' skoly, lebo sa stavalo,
We, muslimanske obyvatel'stvo V
noci srlcalo, co bolo vo dine po-
stayene. V celej Juhoslavii je
priemerne so percent negramot-
nych. Negramotnost' ubudala do
sial' kazdy rok asi 70 81 perc,
Bolo by teda treBa este aspon 40
|rokov, kyvm by sa ~ Jnhoslavii
znalost' eitania a pisania stala
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

svSeobeenou. SO NJ
Co sa tyka poctu narodnych
.Skol, lbolo ich predvojneFeni
Srbsku 1861, V Horvatsku Sla-
yonii 1912, Y Slovinsku 647, vo.
Voivodine GOT, Dalmacii 4S9,
v Bosne a Herzegovina 426, ma
Ciernej Hore 236. Slovinsko ie te-
dy i po tejto stranke ma tom maj
lepsie, lebo Ma kazdych 19 stvor.
kilometrov je jedna skola, a prize
mer pre- cely Stat tyori "a stvor.
KIN.
Rozvoj l'udoveho' vzdelania Y
Juhoslavii .hatily dosial' al ME-
ktore ustanovenia o otvarani skol.
Bolo treba najmenej 30 deti, a '
Bulharsku ma prfklad moze byt
nova skola otvorena uz vtedy
ked je pohromade Is ziakov
! Is. W
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20
III zENY " DIPLONfAH1I. /.

Amerila bola prva. ktora pTiii-
mala zeny do diplomatickej sluz-
by a nedavno menovala dve move
mlade diplomatky: Miss Stogdall
do Syrie d Miss Margaret War
ner ako vice-konzula do Zenevy.
v diplomatickej sluzbe sn nasle-
sdnj1ce kajiny tiez zenami zastii-
apene: Miss Katarina Duffy jew
ce-konzulom Chile v New Yorku,
81. Irena Malinska je CHINA w 10
rokov v zahranicnom ministerstvc
Cesko-Shovenska a bola pred kra-
teSou dobou menovana sekretar-
kou; Ffnsko delegovalo do Rlma
paniu Dir. Karttunen panin dr..
Forsmann do Bernu Bulharsko,
sovietske Rusko pred nedavnom
Japonsko zamestnavajil tiez zeny
diplomacii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20
L'UDovE vzDELANTE v Jr
HosLkv1I.

Belehrad, 10. okt. -.Bezny skol
sky rok Y Juhoslavii zacal sa kra.
Povskvm yynosom O zvysenl urov-
ne 'udoveho vzdelania, ktoreho
naidolczitejsim ustanovenim ,je,
re sa zavadza povinne navstevo-
vanie skoly. Tym sa napomoze
zmensenie poctu negramotny ch,
ktorych je;v Juhoslavii rozlic-
nvch dovodov shodne.
Ked' porovname jednotlive ju-
hosloyanske kraje po tejto stran-
Ike. zistime, ze l'udove vzdelanie
je nerovnake, ba re sa vyskytuju
rozdiely, ako hadam V ziadnom j.
nom State ma svete. Ked' je podl'a
poslednej statistiky Slovinsku
dnes uz len mizndci pocet obyva-
tel'stva nevediaceho citat' pi-
sat, je juznom Srbsku zpome-
dzi 100 rudi ledya Is gramotnych.
Pc Slovinsku je najlepsia situa-
cia Horvatsku a Slavonsku, kde
gramotnost' dlosahuje rovnych SO
procentov. Asi ma rovnakej W.
ske ie al l'udove vzdelanie v Dal-
macii. V severnom predkumanov-
skom Srbsku je 36 proc. gramot.
nych. Zaujimaye je, ze Cierna
Hora, inak najchudobnejsi kraj
Juhoslavie, je na tom tejto veci
nielen lepsie, ako JUNE Srbsko,
ale al ako sdsedna. Bosnia Her
cegovina, ktore skraje boly so 70.
kov pod rakuskou spravou. Ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

-Dr:rlli mo lJri p01son ns + go. ;.s
vstaflme tedy blaze nam! il
zaspievajme: pospiechaime ssgi
do Betlama k jaslitkam. .
Pospiechaime, privitajme
-Ho y polsere srdca tam
zlkaime skruchou 8, by sllchol
prijd', Jezisko, host 'om K nam! 1
Hviezdoslav. (Letorosty LII.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20
DoHvIEzDNY VEGEK

Noe sa bizi; nebo nizi
prez obvod sa zemskvch cicst,
.iasni taje, ciest okraje VI
zapal 'nje krdle hviezd. . i
.ich tiene presvetlene
jak dla svitom zbelejl;
srazy vratke vsak co hladkt
stezky dial sa zaskvej,i.
Mad ktorymi dych Via zilny
ostry, jak bic keby hnal:
yelka TUBA - dobra sluzba. z
must krok - by ponahl'al :.
A pltnici vrelo-lici
st1pajn al S tisilim -..
ku domovu: okriat' znovu
veeerom tym spanilym.
Ziadne, Pane, zalovanie.
ziadna slza. ziaden mrak!
Jaks' uradil - Gins nahradil:
poruceno :, i'dobre tax.
Bez umdletia chvacu. letia -
srdce trepe bilrlive:
ustan jatrit'... hviezdo! spatrit'
dovol' okno zariv6.
Blka svieca, hl'a! - uz vsetcia
kol zasadli dtechu
chlipka dusa! - Len ci tusia,
kto vcul' vchadza pod strechu {?
Jak SINE st 'astni! re nam vlastn
v Sirom svete skromny k1t:
kde nam vol ne sladko-b0l'no
V svatvecer ten pobudmit'!
Pri tom stolu, re sme spolu
Emaly sice kr1zok ach!,
:Ach - prec trudom - On !
/ ddo1
dnes vo vsetkych rodinach!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

Napisal: r. Reuter-.

Deti akosi znfale pozeraly ma.
pekny vianocny stromcek.
Y tom sa trhoyec obratil a -zyo-
lal ma deti:
.'Daite pozor! A ustnpte tfo-
chur'
Prichadzal automobil a zastayil
sa prave pred bndou, Sedeh V
nom pan DANA, oba este vel mi
mladi, oba V ciernych satoch.
Mlada DANA zvolala:
"Pozri ugo, tuto je este via
nocny stromcek!
"Je to posledny'' povedal tr-
hovec. "Ostatpe som az vsetky
predaln
Mlady pan zakaa al, opytaL sa
na cenu a pozrel sa na svoju zenu.
Ta prisvedcila hlavou. -.
"Tak nam no trochu zabal tie I"
KIM trhovec zabal'oval dolnil
cast stromceku do papiera, mla-
da panicka zaseptala:
"Zajtra no postavime ma jej
hrob!'
Pri tych slovach vyhrkly jej
Shy. Q ,..,
Jej muz prisvedtil tlumenym
hlasom "Ano.'
Trhovec podal i'm stromcek a
obdrzal zan peniaze.
Deti smutne hl'adely ma to a
dievcatko vypuklo hlasity plac.
Mlada DANA celia ul 'akana sa
spytala:
"tbohe deti! Co sa vam stalo!" "
"To boil mas vianocny strom-
eek > vzdyehlo dievcatkO.
"Vas stromcek
my SINE no chcely prave kit
pit" vysvetl oval jej chlapec -
"Boly by sme ho dostafy "a soc.
Radily SINE sa len, ci name zan
toll dat lebo chceme este k1-
pit sviecky, ale prave SINE chce-
ly povedat', re no kipime."
"Povedala som i'm sice, re i'm
no dam "a 50c,' podotkla zena
trhovcova, "ale ~ony nemohly sa.
rozhodndt'.'' -
''Predane je predane!' pove-
dial rozhodne trhovec. "Preco ste
TAX dlho otal'alyr'
"Jc mi l'idto ttch nbohych de-
til" poznamenala mlada DANA.
Jej muz drzal nerozhodne via
nocny stromcek v ruke. Co ma u
robit'g Pozrel ma svoju zenieku
Ia sa nanho usmiala zaseptala
"Ano, daj i'm hot"
"Zivi zvft'a 'azili mad ,mrtvymi,
pomyslel si v duchu mlady pan a
uspokojene sa usmial. Potion po
dial placncemu dieveatku strom
eek a riekol:
"Tu mas svoj stromGek a ne
platH'
''Dievcatko rychle uchopilt
stromcek a prestalo plakat'.
"Tu mate peniaze, pane!' rie
kol chlapec.
"Len 81 ich podrz!''
Mladi manzelia diyali sa "a od
chadzaj1cimi det mi. Dievca ME
slo >stromcek. chlapec svieral pc
niaze v hrsti a cely rozeileny w
kladal cosi sestricke. Zamieril.
rovno k hrackam.
Mlady pan pozrel ma svoju ze
nu. Ia sa smutne poobzrela. Ne
d'aleko boil stanok S palmovym