davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
Water Commission
Meets at Ell Paso

Especial 70 The HeraId]
SAN BENITO. Sept. 2.-W. T..
Anderson. consulting engineer to
the American section OF the Inter
national Water commission, United
States and Mexico. is in Ell Paso
where sessions Of this group open
Tuesday. He will attempt to bring
back l.. NJ. Lawson. sole American
commissioner, and Louis e. Hill, Of
Los Angeles. other consulting en-
gineer. for a parley WITT Valley in
terests. Chances of bringing Mr..
Lawson TO the Valley are thought
good. The commission Is discussing
division Of international waters in
Guiding those Of the Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

A-0W G0AAAAAAAAAAA aW 0A@ -@AHNAEs 4AA@
Mecbsnized Force is an expert
mertal military unit which COM
bines most Of the mechanical fight
ing machines developed since the
World War, and which have been
improved and tested.
The force is a tactical unit de-
signed to make use OF the fight
ing qualities Of these machines in
modern warfare.
Col. Van Voorhis, who arrived
here Sept. %. 1929, Is one Of the
most distinguished officers vet 10
serve at Fort Brown. He has a
notable record for service during
World War and holds the distin-
gJished service medal from the
army. the distinguished service
cross from the navy. and the L.
gion Of honor decoration from The
French government. He also holds
a silver star citation for gallantry
in action during service IN the Phil
lippines.
During the World War he was
stationed at Newport News as chief
Of staff Of the port Of embarkation.
and was later transferred to the
general staff in France.
Col. Van Voorhis has been in the
army 80 years. having entered the
Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers af-
ter graduation from Washington
ard Jefferson college.
This Is the third time he has
served on the border. having been
stationed with the Third Cavalry
at various Valley towns In 1914,
and returning with the Sixteenth
Cavalry in 1919
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
Opens Business Meet
Laredo and Fort Worth Veterans Seeking
Honor of State Commander

AUSTIN. Sept. 2-tPb-After dis
posing Of preliminary business and
organization problems yesterday
the American Legion today settled
down TO the heaviest part OF its
18th annual state convention pro-
gram with addresses BY men pro-
minent In national life.
Among those TO speak were o. L.
Bodenhamer. national commander
Of the legion: u. S. Senator -Aorris
Sheppard. John Lee, noted war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change In temperature.
Light to moderate easterlv to
southerly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
Van Voorhis to Leave Post
Fort Brown Commanding Officer to Remove
To Command at Fort Eustis

Col. Daniel Van voorhis. for almost a year the commanding officer
at Fort Brown, will leave within the coming week for his new station
at Fort Eustis, Virginia, where he is to assume command Of the Mech
anized Force"
A successor to Col. Van Voorhis has not yet been named. Major Oliver
+ Holman viii be in command until the arrival Of Lieutenant Colonel
Stephen w. Wtnfree in October.
Col Van voorhis IS to go to Washington before proceeding to his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
France ExpeIs Publisher
William Randolph Hearst Makes Tart Reply
To Invitation to Quit Republic

PARIS. Sept. 2-P-The Havas News Agency said today that an
order Of expulsion had been served or William Randolph Hearst, Amert-
can newspaper publisher. and that Mr.. Hearst would leave France this
evening IN compliance with II. No reason was given in the order.
The afternoon press prints briefly an announcement Of Mr.. Hearsts
expulsion. Intranigeant indicates the government action was due to his
"nimical attitude" towards France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

publisher. arrived tn London to-
day. Mr.. Hearst. asked about his
expulsion from France. said.
II have no complaint TO make
They said I was an enemy Of
France and a danger In their
midst"
The publisher continued:
The reason for u strained re-
lations was the publications. of an
Anglo French treaty two years age
by the Hearst newspapers
"Officials were extremely pO-
lite" continued Hearst. They
made me feel quite important.
They said / could stay a little
while longer II I desired, that
they would take a chance on
nothing disastrous happening 20
the republic, but I told them I
didn't want 10 take the response
bility OF endangering the great
French nation, that America had
saved IL once during the war and
1 would save II again by leaving"
Harold j.. IT. Koran. a Paris cor
respondent for the Universal Ser
vice. one OF the Hearst news or
CARNATIONS. last October was ex-
PEELED from France for his part In
obtaining for publication IN Ameri-
ca in the Hearst papers and other
clients Of the Universal Service as
ISOLATION. documents connected with
the secret Anglo French naval pact
Koran was charged with havinG
obtained the documents from tho
French foreign office in a manner
considered unethical. The Angie
American Press association expell-
ed him from its membership.
At the time the French Press as
sailed Mr.. Hearst as responsible fol
the naval accord leak. The SO.
called secret accord provided for 4
cruiser arrangement between
France and England. Publication
OF its terms aroused a storm "
protest In Europe and America
where accusations were made of 1
new Anglo French military ALI.
ance. The pact subsequently wa,
6isavowed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

The river will continue 70 fan
very slowly during the next few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

Don't Depend on the Bumper
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal n~eteorol0-
Eical conditions:
Hlgn SUI a- H1.
Low 6:58 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
C0STE FLIES
OVERLAND TO
GOTHAM GOAL
Twenty-Five Hours 10
Time Required
To Cross

tbT lite A%<ULt1lEu EIE%1b
Captain DieudOnne CoSte and his
co-pilot and mechanic. Maurice
Bellonte, headed down the Amer
lean coast today toward New York
after completing the third nom
stop crossing OF the north Atlantic.
Land fall OF the ~" Coste's plane
was at a point near st. Pierre. I'm
the Miquelon island group just
south OF Newfoundland. Coste ra-
diced at 6 a. N. EST. that he was
owe the southern part OF the group
and that al was well aboard.
To reach St. Pierre the ~" trav-
eled an air line distance OF ap-
p~roximately 2.325 miles from Lc
Bourget In rs hours and SIX min
utes from the time or its departure.
1854 a. m. CASA a. I'm. ESD yester-
day.
As a matter OF fact the distance
travelled probably was several hum
dred miles greater. due 70 a con-
siderable southwark detour from
the course IN mid-Atlantic. made.
IL was presumed, 10 escape fog and
adverse weather conditions.
Calculating Coste's speed as I'm
excess of 100 miles an hour me
might be expected over New York
within eleven hours, OF at about :
p. m. EST) today.
Coste's landfall and passage over
50. Pierre was q gracious gesture
TO his countrymen. The 81. Pierre
group belongs 20 France. Just IL
miles further north ~ Newfound-
land, "a British possession.
RECORD Is MADE
NEW YORK, Sept. 2-F-When
his -" few over Canso III Nova
Scotia today. Can't. Dieudunue
COste achieved something new in
aviation annals-a none-st0p flight
from continental Europe to CONT
mental North America.
There have been two other sue
cesSful westward flights straight
across the North Atlantic, but both
started in Ireland and landed on is
lands off the American coast.
BY landing late this afternoon at
New York in their light ffom
France Coste and Bellonte will
will bring about the realization or
a dream which In 1927 brought
about the death or Charles Nun
gesser and Francois Col. the first
to attempt the flight. Eight other
persons have been lost following
that dream was first N~ungesser's
and Coils, SO perhaps II is no Won
der CoSte called his plane the Ques-
ton Mark. None knew better than
he, who already has flown the
South Atlantic and most of the way
around the world, that there is no
certainty for anyone who attempts
the peril0us -rossing he was due to
complete late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

LONDON. september 2AF-wllIam Randolph Hears. AmerIcar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

ANIMATED ANNIE says who
"a wants to trade back a swell
- cafeteria and flying bobs for a
tin dinner pail and two long plaits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02

rROM what We can gather, Labor
day did not cost any Valley
u lives via automobile. Congrat-
ulations are in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. T sSSezss

| him. The nearest place to safety was
that tree with the broken limb. Chat
terer scampered up this and from a
comfortable seat in crotch high up
he looked down and scolded Black
Pussy. Black Pussy didn't climb the
tree. She knew from bitter experience
that she couldn't get around in tree
less to climb after him. Having
nothing else to do, however, she sat
down at the foot of the tree and glared
up at Chatterer. She would keep him
up there for a while, anyway.
After a while Chatterer grew tired
of scolding Black Pussy. 1t is not
Chatterer's nature to sit still very long
at time. He began to explore the
tree. He climbed all over it. He went
way up to the top. He went way
out on the twigs of some of the big
branches. He even sampled Winter
bud or two. So it was that presently
he discovered that broken limb. He.
didn't pay much attention to it at
first. 1t didn't interest him particularly.
And then he just happened to notice
that that limb hung down over the
corn crib.
For a few moments Chatterer sat
very still. There was an intent look
in his bright eyes. Once or twice he
scratched his nose thoughtfully. Now
and then he jerked his tail slightly
All the time he was studying that
broken branch. Finally he shifted his
position. He went out where he could
look at it from a different direction.
He leaned over and looked down on the
root of the corn crib. He went back
and examined the place where the
broken limb was still attached to the
tree. His eyes snapped with satisfac-
ton when he saw that it would take
considerable to break that limb wholly
off. His weight on it wouldn't amount
to anything. Carefully he crept down
until he was way to the tip of that
branch. Then he looked down on the
roof of the corn crib.
II can do it," said Chatterer tri-
umphantly. st can do it,
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
The Broken Limb.

who say
You will find with will there is always a
way. old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

IT'S the ones who succeed, and they only.
You viii find with a will there is always a
way. old Mother Nature.
There is very little that Chatterer
the Red Squirrel, misses. Those bright
eyes of his take note of everything. I
sibly the eyes of Sammy Jay are
sharper. So you may be sure that
Chatterer notices every little thing. 1t
happened that there had been a severe
windstorm All through the Green Forest
twigs and small branches had been
broken from the trees. The same thing
had happened to some of the trees
at the time of the wind there had been
ice on the trees and this had made the
twigs and limbs very brittle.
Now, over near the corn crib was a
maple tree Some of the branches
spread partly over the roof of the corn
crib. but they we're high above it. Dur
ing this windstorm one of these branches
broke. 1t didn't break off clean. The
bark and some long fibers held it from
breaking off wholly. Thus it hung
down and the tip of 1t as it hung this
way was just few feet above the roof
of the corn crib.
Chatterer had gone over early one
morning to see If he could find any
grains of corn around the corn crib.
Sometimes Farmer Browns Boy would
spill few grains. Chatterer never
failed to look up to see If by any chance
that clothesline had been put back
from the top of the clothespost to
corner of the corn crib. Always he had
a feeling of disappointment when he
discovered that it hadn't been. Some
times he would even climb up to the top
of the clothespost. On this particular
morning Chatterer found no corn. He
was just about to go back home when he
discovered Black Pussy the Cat, and at
the same time Black Pussy discovered
Evening star., 1930-06-15
CM1 ER Cd

with tiny puff sleeves. She had on a
hat and slippers to match her gown
and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
Giovanetti and Miss Anna Marie
Francis. They wore frocks of yellow
net, made like that of the matron of
honor, hats and slippers TO match and
carried yellow roses.
The flower girl was Miss Katherine
Ambrogi, who wore a frock of green
fiat crepe and lace. silk hat and
slippers to match and carried Sweet
heart roses.
Mr.. r. Emmett Buscher was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Daniel Giovannoni, brother
of the bride, and Mr.. Lee Parker, both
of Washington.
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner for the wedding party, and
later reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, 32l9 Warder
street Mrs. Giovannoni was assisted
by Mrs. Buscher, mother of the bride
groom, who wore a gown of rose chif-
fon and a corSage bouquet of pink
roses. Mrs. Giovannoni wore orchid
chiffon and a corsage of bouqet roses.
Mr.. Buscher and his bride left later
in the evening for wedding trip Mrs
Buscher wearing a yellow crepe Roma
made with peplum sleeves. Her hat
was of baku to match and her linen
slippers corresponded in color. They
will make their home in Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Ascensio of Newark,
Evening star., 1930-06-15

the brides parents after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will spend their
honeymoon at the Cavalier Hotel at
Virginia Beach and will be at home in
Washington after July !.
The Shrine of the Sacred Heart, was
the scepe of pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon when Miss Adeline Giovan-
noni, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Giovannoni became the bride of Mr..
Paul Buscher, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew C. BuScher The ceremony
was performed at $50 O'Clock, Mgr.
P. G. Gavan officiating
Early Summer flowers massed with
palms were used in the church and a
program of organ selections was given
by Miss Sullivan as the guests we're
arriving Mr.. Joseph OIone, sang
God Is Love" and Ava Maria"
The bride walked to the altar with
her father, who gave her in marriage.
She was dainty picture in a gown Of
creamy white bridal satin fashioned
with fitted bodice, with cowl neck
line and long sleeves which went into
points over the wrists. The skirt was
circular and fell into a graceful train
at the back. The tulle veil fell from
a cap of rare old lace and trimmed
with sprays of orange blossoms. She
carried sheaf bouquet of Gala lilies
The lace used on the veil was taken
from the wedding gown Of the brides
mother.
Mrs. Walter J. McCloskey was rnatron
of honor for her sister. wearing a gown
Of green net, designed on long lines
Evening star., 1930-06-15

NJ j.; DR.. and Mrs. Zitini of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Mace of Mount
Washington, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Mattare of Baltimore, Md.
The marriage of Miss Maxine Bragg
and Mr.. Russell Sheaffer, both OF
Washington, took place at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Emory M
E. Church. After the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom attended a pri-
yate dinner given by the brides family
at the latter's home. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A. Mehler, both
OF this city, who were maid of honor
and best man. After the dinner the
couple left for Ocean View, Va. On
their return to the city they will re-
ceive friends.
The marriage of Miss Alice Margaret
GilcreSt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
G. Gilcrest, to Mr.. F. Bernard Atkin-
son, son of Mrs. Lillian Atkinson, took
place Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock in the Ninth Street Christian
Church, the Rev. B. H Melton off,
ciating. Quantities of gladioluses, ferns
and tall palms made a pretty back
ground for the wedding party and as
the guests were assembling Mr.. Victor
Neal gave a program Of nuptial selec-
tions and Mrs. Helen Cidwell sang sew
eral solos.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She wore gown of white satin
and carried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Sallye M. Gilcrest was maid Of
Evening star., 1930-06-15

honor, wearing a powder blue chiffon
and cream lace, with a peach velvet
bow, and she carried bouquet of pink
roses tied with powder blue ribbon.
The other attendants were Mrs. Alice
Mcknight Gilcrest, Miss Josephine
Johnson, Mrs Kathleen Klotz, Mrs
They wore frockS of chiffon in shades
of peach, yellow, orchid, rose and green,
respectively, and carried arm bouquets
of blooms. Mrs. GilcreSt carried deep
pink roses, Miss johnson yellow roses
and the others pale pink roses.
Little Jeanne Marie Gilcrest was
flower girl, wearing a pale green crepe
and georgette gown. Mr.. Lawrence At
kinSon was best man for the bride
groom, and the ushers were Mr.. Guy
G. Gilcrest, jr.; Mr.. j. Boyd Getz Mr..
Fred Klotz, Mr.. James May Berry and
Mr.. Howard Lord.
A wedding reception and supper fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents for the relatives and wedding
party. Mrs. Gilcrest, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of orchid chiffon
with gray accessories, and Mrs Atkin-
son, mother of the bridegroom, was in
a gown of blue crepe with cream color
accessories.
Mr.. Atkinson and his bride will be
at home after their wedding trip at
% Franklin street northeast.
A pretty wedding of interest in Wash
ington took place June in Atlanta,
Ga, when Miss Margaret Angelin
Mathews, daughter of Mrs. Mathews
and the late Mr. zadoc Walter Mathews,
Evening star., 1930-06-15

became the bride of Mr.. Frederick Ad
olson Holden, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Francis Holden of Washington
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-28
sLovENsKA svoRNOsr DosIAHLA CIEL'A.

10 Slovcnska priSv zprdvv. re tesko-sove1sk' Vada
zapocala stavbu vlzramnej zeeznicne ciary Ccrvena
Skala--Ma1gecany a re zaIozene slovenskej vysokej
techniky jc otdzkou najblizSej bud1lcnosti.
Oba tcto vldobvtkv dosahnut6 bolv jcdine svorno-
st ou ia zeczncu posavy vSetky politicke stlany
Sovcnsk, obchodnc komoly, zasupites stvo Slovel-
skej kranv nest; a obcc. Rezolicie deput1ce hrn1
" sa do Prav ako sa hn voje pr dobIjanl daake ba
Sy.
Ia slovc1lskli terlniku })osavo tcz cclc Sovcns
sko OdbTvalG bolo do 500 Sch0dz shronazdcn 20 SO
vcnskl, ktorch poSanG boy rczohcie dcputacic do
Irahy Stulcntstvo h1ao vcl'ki ztstoi omto boj M
zasadnut zsupite stva Sovenske k10jnv prijatI Dol
n:v1h zlkola a poslanl Wade Prahc. PROT technikc
stava sa minister SLosva dr. Dd1cr eho soca1istcka
straa, ale TAX spontanncmu reavenu voe slovenskeho
nal oda pod ahol on jeho Bolo da W.
Der alebo odsipit' alebo vvhovict za,ost naroda.
Wade Prahc bolo ozninen6 re posancl 10 Sovelska
nebuCln hlasova rozpocet ak nevylove Slovenskll
Ma akGto narazy prazska vlada 1nusela povolit. G.
tail slne ani zelezarnc PodbrezoVe nebud1 zasta
vcne Al Wit azstvo vydobyla slovcnska svornost
tohto je poucenc, zo al auononlia by boa, kebN
So; "a m zasado ccG SloveskO TAX svorno, aIo zaSa
dlo "a zclezncu tccmiku NavacSi argument, re jc
Sovensko ME zralt pre- autononu, odpado ami zhnita
-lrllska DAMN autonome Podkarpatskej Rus, kde je
Wac mad aronstva, Wac Hsekeho elm dosavad prot
slove1skei auonomii d0vodilo. treba zasadt po
mad havy ch vodcov ktori si prot utonom, ako boil
proi technike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-28

venskou minulost 'ou PreSova,
vie, re .PreSov boil slovensky. Len
j spomnime na narodnu pracu
Sturovcov. Centrum bola Brati-
slava "a slovenska siet bola tax
mohutna. ze pokryla cele Slo-
venskO. Bratislavska mladez zalo-
lila asi 800 citacich spolkov po
Slovensku. Taky boil al V Presoye
V blizkom Sol 'nohrade. Stopy
este vidiet a ne1navn! sk1matel
prisiel by na vysledok prace i'll
zalozentch p6sobiacich spoil
kov.
Predprevratove skoly Preso-
We, podobne ako indie, vePmi prG-
dko mad 'arizovaly. Do zivota Wy
sli mladici alebo prisli k narod-
nemu povedomiu, alebo ME. Prvi
ticho vykonavaj1. til narodnd
pracu. ktorej este mnoho po-
trebujeme k privedeniu l'udu k
siovenskemu povedomiu D.ruhi
odisli hned' pc prevrate a sii V
sluzbe narodnej idei mad d'arskej.
Poznam mnohych Perseverance,,
Ia juh odislych, ktori, sue Slo-
vakmi,. ami Jednej spravnej vety
neyedeli vypovedat' po mad'ar-
sky, predsa odisli To je vysledok
mad ,arskej vychovy, mad. Via
stenectya. IT,. ~.
Co by k tomu povedali Preso-
We studovavSi slovenski vlastenci,
politikovla, spisovatelia a basni-
ci? Stefan Marko Daxner, Hvie-
do,lav, J, Botto, Andrej Halasa
Hviezdoslav ako posluchac prava
uz Presoye basni po slovensky.
Til studovals ev. bohoslovie mas
Jonas Zaborskt, ktory osudom,
zviaste ale mad 'arskou nenavis-
t 'ou stihany, zomrel v Zupcanoch
r. 1876 ako farar.
Ak srovname minulost' Preso-
va jeho tera.jsim narodnym Ii,
votom, nevidime vePkeho rozdie.
Iu q ked' 81 predstavlme 10 rokoy
narodncj prace knlttlinych pra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-11-28
PRESOV v MINULOSTI
A PRfToMNOsTI
j. Rakos.

Q p0vode PreSova le Wac po-
ve~ti. O ich pravdepodobnosti tu-
tam ia sa pochybovat' Tie Sh
takmcr kazd@mu znama a preto
bolo BY iba Sircnim reel tn lch
opiSoyat PrcSov vyvinul sa od
x. Xi. StoIoCia ma mcsto, tcraz
asi $4,000 obyvatelov pocitaj ajNce.
Ako me, d mc>to PreSoV vyvi-
novalo sa pomaly a jedine St asst
nej polohe .vojej moze d ,,akovat ,
ze doSlo, kdc ie. Ia body st asst
neho yyvinu mozem@ 81 postavlt
culy priemyscl, obchod hlavne
Is Pol'sk0m. Mesto maIo raZ sta
trlch miest. ktort bQly murami
obkl'ncene. Este pred 14-rokmi,
ked' So Hlavnd utica premenila a
dostala terajsl vyzor, bolo Vi
det' zbytky starFch mdrov. Dnes
;zmizly npine.
, Presov podas vsetkych vojien,
yel'kych ohl1ov, cholery a a,inych
nest 'asti, mnoho utrpel. Nd'aka
Bohu, ze dnes to uz neciti. AM
jeho obyyatelia, ktorl maio roz-
.pravajjl o nest 'astiach. Starr
vsak spominajn na zivot obyva-
tel nesta, ktory bol my. ne5
dnesny. Narodovci spontinajd na
sslovenskN, mad arcenx opat
syoj Presov.
V kultilrnom ohl'ade Presoy
zayodi s hociktorym me>tom Slo-
venska. Toxic yyssich skol o
krem Bratisiavy a kosic ziadne
mesto Slovenska ne,oa. Tvmtf
.nioae Il akoYaf@ lnesto @ryehleintl
/. ..- - - Z - -