davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-25
'CORTE DEL
CONDADO
Ell PLEITO POR LOS BIENES
DE UNA CONDESA

Para ell dia 10 de julio Sc
nal6 aver ell juez del condado,
ST.. Cornelius, ell juicio para re-
solver la petici6n presentada
por Jean Van j. Blinck, vice
consul holandes en- esta ciudad,
que desea ser nombrado admi-
nistrador de los bienes de la
condesa de Argenteau, valua-
dos en- $4,000 como repre-
Sentantesde un grupo de here
deros RESIDENCES en- Belgica Y
lie varios acreedores.
Contra la herencia Sc recla-
man $4,000 por acreedorea,
lie Tampa y New York.
Sostiene ell Sr. Van Blinck
que James H. Casey, supuesto
medic hermano de la condesa,
lue falleciera en- Coral Gables,
40 tenia parentesco con ella y
que por 10 tanto debe enUegar
e a los legitimos herede s 10
que a ellos pertenece.
La gaceta., 1931-06-25
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte del circuito: Arthur
J. Taylor contra Henrietta f.
Taylor; Laura H. Cramer CON
ra Claude o. Cramer; Lily
Ramos contra Bonifacio RAJ
nos; j. p. Barnes contra Mol
ey Barnes; Carrie l.. Dunn
ontra j. +. Dunn.
Corte federal: Harold c.
Kennedy contra Home Fire &
Iarine Insurance de Califor-
Tia ell mismo contra Baltimo-
e American Insurance Co.; e,
La gaceta., 1931-06-25
BASE BALL
LIGA ACION

y Los cardenales vencieron a
los Phillies en- IN doble desafio
" en- los dos la anotaci6n fue de
carreras por 2.
Obteniendo una doble victo-
a sobre los Piratas, ell Brook
h subio aver a la primera d.
Vision.
L6pez actuo de receptor en- el
segundo, pegando un hit Y ha-
ciendo una carrera.
y Hubbell dei6 en- blanco al
Chicago, en- ell primer desafio,
en- IN duelo con Root. En- ell Sc
gundo, Cubs Y Gigantes Sc "des-
taparon" a batear y los prime
ros lIevaron la mejor parte.
. Los Braves tambien repartie-
ron los honores con ell Cincinna-
ii, ganando un desafio y perdien
do otro.
st. Luis &c, III, De; Filadehia
&c, Oh, De.
st. Luis &c, III, De; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburg 4c, Oh, Be; Brook
Ign &c, 12h, Be.
Pittsburg &c, 10h, De; Brook
Ign sc, 10h, 2e.
Chicago DC, All, De; New York
&c, 5h, lie.
Chicago lac, 15h, 2e; New
York 10c, 11h, lie.
Cincinnati &c, 13h, lie; Bos-
ton sc, 11h, 4e.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, 2e; Bos
ton lie, 16h, Il.
La gaceta., 1931-06-25
mismo contra Fidelity Phoenix
Fire Insurance CO., de Nueva
York.
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mania
ma. Vientos moderados. Maxi
ma temperature aver, 81 gra-
dos; minima, IS.
Marea alta a las 10 200 a. m.
Y IL :42 p. M; marea baja a
las 1921 a. m. Sis p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-06-25
LIGA AMERICANA

Les Browns, con Herbert de
Pitcher, volvieron a derrotar a
yer a los Atleticos. Goslin y
Kress ayudaron a la victoria
pegando de "jonron'.
Babe Ruth dispar6 50 deci-
mo quinto cuadrangular de la
Itemporada y los Yankees VEN
cieron a los Medias Blancas.
Filadelfia SC, 10h, De; St LNs
&c, 11h, 2e;
New York Toe. 13h, Te; Chica-
go Sc, 8h, lie.
Washington sc, 12h, lie; De-
troit &c, Sh, Be.
Boston 7c, Sh, lie; Cleveland
Sc, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-06-25
SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
ESPANOL

Por orden del Sr.fPresidente
otto a los miembros de esta Sec
ci6n para la junta general ex-
traordinaria desreformas al Re
glamento que Sc celebrara hoy
Jueves 25, en- ell lugar de cos
tumbre.
Esta junta es continuation de
Ia celebrada ell dia IS.
B. G.,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-06-25
MATRIMONIOS

James Oscar Wilson, &c, y
Julia Irene Chambers, -;
Henry Jackson Gray, 81, y Ma
RE Vivian Heintze, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
WILL ATTEMPT MODIFICATION
 COLD RESERVE
League of Nation Com mittee Recommends
 Many Changes

GENEVA, Jan. 24-Recommen- dations that existing legal stipula- tions concerning gold reserves be modified immediately to allow cen tral banks the liberty necessary for credit policy and to permit of economy in the use of gold, is contained n report of the Gold Delegation of the League of Ma tion's Finance Committee.
 The report itemized changes in the functioning of the gold stan- dard, withdrawal of gold from cir culation, generalization of the gold exchange standard and a more general adoption of rigid percent age system.
 The report said the whole or ganization is most sensitive and strains on the gold reserves are more frequent.
 The report further stated that gold for monetary uses will be ul- timately achieved if the worl q comes gradually back to normal conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
NEW AIR LINE TIE-UP MAY NOW LEAD TOFAR
 TROUPE FOR MAIL

Somewhere along the northern line, MT. Glover said. route could be branched across Alaska and Boring Strait into Soviet Russia and down to China and Japan
 This is not an improbable route by any means" he said Careful study has been given the proposi- tion by the postoffice departments of Canada and the United States and they do not intend to stand idly by and permit this opportunity for a direct hookup with the far e25t to be supplied by any other countries"
 With inauguration of proposed transatlantic service connecting through United States mail lines with a route crossing into Asia, he said. mail from Great Britain to China and Japan could be spssd- ed up two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
U N'EMPL L0YMENT INSURANCE NOW B ZINC PROPOSED
Appropriation of One Hum dred Million Dollars
 Is Sought

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 24.- Appropriation of $l00000,000 an- nually to be used in cooperation with the states in establishing of insurance was pro- posed in a bill introduced by Sen- ator Wagner, Democrat, New York.
 The New Yorker at the same time introduced a resolution pro- viding for a Congressional study of unemployment insurance methods.
 The $10o.0OO,OOo would be ap- portioned to the States according to the number of workers in the Territory. For each Federal dol lar the expenditure of two dollars on unemployment insurance by the states would be required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Only on One Count, How ever, While She Is Ac-
 quilted on 54 Others JUDGE ASKED TO BE LENlENT IN SENTENCE Case Has Resulted in Start ling Accusations,
 Both Women

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2i- Daisy De Boe, aged 26, former secretary of Clara Bow, red-hcadcd it" girl of the screen, has been convicted of one count for grand theft from Clara, involving an $925 check spent on a fur coat.
 Miss De Boe was acquitted on the 34 remaining counts repre- senting more than $15,O00.
 Next Monday was the date set for passing of sentence.
 A crowd overflowed the court room
 The jury, composed of seven men and five women, was out 49 hours.
 Miss De Boe was at the table where she had sat for eleven days with Alfred Mathes, her sweet heart She wept when the verdict was read
 Clara Bow was i'll at her home with a cold.
 The jury recommended leniency.
 Testimony during the trial was startling and recriminations were flung by both women about drink ing parties, gambling and jewelry Clara bought her boy friends in- cluding her own engagement ring from Harry Richmond. actor.
 The verdict was such that Judge Doran made no attempt to stop cameramen shooting the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
VAST OIL SUPPLY IS IN COLORADO LANDS, WHERE
 WALSH URGES AN INQUIRY

DENVER, Jan. 24.-Vast areas of oil-bearing black rock in western Colorado again will be brought to national attention if the United States Senate proceeds with an in- vestigation of the administration Of oil shale lands proposed by Sen. Thomas J. Walsh of Mon tana.
 Nearly one million acres of shale land-952, ,239, to be exact, lying on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains, form the center of a controversy brought to head re- gently by charges of Ralph S.. Kelley, former chief of the general land office in Denver.
 charges Made
 Before he was dismissed by Sec retary of the Interior Wilbur, Kel- ley charged there had been a steady encroachment on the pub lie domain in the form of conces- sions which enabled several large oil companies to obtain shale lands against the best interests of the public"
 He said political pressure was brought to bear on Wilbur in the leases.
 President Hoover denounced Kel- ley's attack on an attempt to start an "odious oil scandal" An inves- tigation of the department of jus tice found Kelley's charges to be unfounded. Later Senator Walsh proposed a Senate investigation. Potential Worth Colorado's shale deposits have been estimated to be worth poten- tially 40 billion dollars. They con- sist of layer after layer of friable Irock, all filled with the shells of small crustaceans and skeletons and scales of fish from lagoons : that existed thousands of years ago l From 10 to 68 gallons of oil may be taken from ton of shale. Ge- ological experts say this shale pos sibly may control the future oil supplies of the world. Recoverable Oil Dean E. Winchester, geologist reported to the President through the Federal Oil Conservation Boare his estimate of 79.625 ,988,o00 bar rels in the Colorado shales, O which he figured 47,625, ,598, 900 bar rels recoverable.
 The amount estimated as re coverable equals the entire outpu of crude oil from all wells in thi United States for 50 years, at production rate of 900,000,000 bar rels a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
AFTER
 FARO SPINDLE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. "A Mrs. Myrtle Blacklidge has re- signed as Collector of Tn nte ern l Revenue in Illinois and an inves- tigation into the conduct of her office started after she was accused in a faro game swindle will be continued.
 Mrs. Blacklidge reported she was swindled out of s50,000 in cash and SPOT ,00 paper winnings. She bor- rowed the cash from Edward Lit singer, Chicago politician. The woman said Litsinger knew she borrowed the money for guarantee in a faro game. Litsinger said he thought she borrowed the money so she could collect money for her husbands estate. Litsinger accused her of plotting the swindle with two men with whom she played in a hotel room in Springfield, Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Blonde Works Her Can,e Fast, With
 Borro,Oed Car, Too

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-"Going south, mister?" Max Beren said he was asked by a young wom- an whom he described as a pretty blonde.
 Sure" he replied, and stop ped the automobile to let her in.
 I'll tell you where want to get out" she said. Beren said that was 70. K"
 Opposite a drug store she asked him to stop for a pack age of chewing gum. He did, and left the motor running. When he came out of the store she was just driving off.
 Beren said he wouldn't mind 90 much if he had not bor- rcwed the car from a friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
PHONE
 TO CLOSE CIRCUIT GAP

SACRAMENTO. Cal, tan. 24.- Preliminary work has been started for the inauguration of trans-Pa- cific radio telephone service.
 When completed. within year, it is expected to close the gap in arcund-the- world voice communica- ton.
 Receiving and transmitting short wave stations near here will oper- ate in conjunction with Hawaiian stations and will hook-up American telephones with the Pacific islands, Australia and Asia
 The complete circuit of the world by telephone from San Francisco through Sydney, London and New York will be 2l,475 miles. The in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
ARMOUR QUITS PACKING FIRM
 BEARING NAME
Sewers All Connecti 10 ns when Directors Name
 Another President

CHICAGO, H.. Jan. 24.-Philip D. Armour has resigned as First Vice President and severed all con- nections with the packing firm bearing the family name. The 1nslg- nation followed the action of the Board of Directors naming George Lee, who worked up from the ranks, over Armour for president.
 Armour issued a statement say- ing: Tt is the greatest disap- pointment of my life"
 Lee, who came to the company as stenographer 35 years ago, succeeded Edson White, who fell accidentally to his death from the seventh floor of his home, more than a week ago.
 Only two members of the Armour family now remain on the Board of Directors of the Armour Con- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
DENIES CHARGES
 ORIGINATING All LONDON SESSION
U. s. and Japan Not in Agreement, by Infer
 ence, on Immigration

TOKYO, Japan, Jan Exchanges that during the London Naval Conference the United States prom ised modification of immigration exclusion if Japan accepted Am erican disarmament proposals, were denied today in Parliament by Baron Shidehara, Prime Minister.
 Baron Shidebara denied the charges and said they were entire ly unfounded.
 There is no connection and nev- CT has been. Japan's position on immigration is gradually befn g understood throughout the United States and this Government has optimistic views there will soon be an adjustment" said the Prime Minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Headlights Of; Cigarette Puffs; Case Dismissed

EVANSTON, H., Jan. 24.- A few cigarette puffs blew up the case against Miss Barbara Holden.
 Accused of violating traffic rules by parking her car with out lights, Miss Helden, a coed at Northwestern University, told the court:
 When I parked my car in front of a sorority house the lights were burning. I think some of the girls wanted to smoke so they turned off the headlights, had a puff, and for got to turn them on again."
 Probably so," said Magis- trate Harry H. Porter, lease dismissed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
NOT GUILTY IS PLEA MADE BY BOWLES, L0UCKS
One Thousand Spectators Throng Court Room
 in Portland

PORTLAND, Oregon, jan. 24.- Nelson c. Bowles, Portland mil lionaire. and Irma Loucks, his former secretary, pleaded not guilty to first degree murder accused Of the killing of Bowles' wife Leone, in Miss Loucks' apartment by a knife through the heart. They claimed Mrs. Bowles committed su,- eide. One thousand spectators thronged the court when the two were brought in to make thelr pleas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 24.- An air route near the top of the world to the Orient is envisioned by w. Irving Glover, assistant post master general in charge of air mail.
 He termed his idea "nebulous" and lying far in the future but sees the first step undertaken in the proposed tie-up of American and Canadian lines by air mail service between Winnipeg and St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 This line would join Americas network of mail routes with exist ing Canadian services which run from Winnipeg to Regina, Calgary and Edmonton. There is gap be- tween Fort McMurray, which is to be closed and line continues due north to Aklavik. beyond the Arctic circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

vestment of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company in the Pacific Coast stations will be approximately $1,000,000. The Ha- waiian stations are to be con- structed by RIGA. Communications, and will serve subscribers of the Mutual Telephone Co. in Hawaii.
 For the first time the interna- tional date line will be crossed in a regularly established service. The electric impulse earring the voice of talker in San Francisco to a friend in Australia will in the half second it takes to transverse the Pacific ocean, pass from today to yesterday" and back to today
 again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
DRY MEASURE BY HOWELL HAS
 RIGHT OF WAY
Bill for Drastic Enforce ment Tn District Takes
 Precedence
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
 HAVE HARD PROBLEM
Nebraska Senator Talks Right Out on Wash
 ington Conditions

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24.- The liquor question is in the Sem ate today with prospects of staying there for a long time.
 Senator Robert B. Howell's bill to establish drastic enforcement in the District of Columbia stood at the top of the calendar designated as the first order of business.
 The bill was given preferred position after the Nebraskan author gave vivid description of capital drinking.
 Republican leaders Watson, Borah and Shoot tried to prevent taking up the bill, arguing that legislation of national scope, especially relief projects, should have the right of way.
 The Anti -Prohibitionists. are pre- pared to fight the Howell bill by offering amendments, such as leg alizing per cent beer.
 The Howell bill contained a search and seizure provision which is drowned on in the Wickersham Law Enforcement Commissions re- port and by Attorney General Nit chell.
 Senator Howell said at a recent convention entertainment in Wash ington, D. C., the chairman of the entertainment committee ordered 5000 quarts of liquor for the dele gates then gave them the names of bootleggers if they wanted more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Amateurs Test Phone,
 Code in Speed Trials

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. A. Tests to determine which is the faster for communication, the radio telegraph or the radio telephone, are under way this month.
 Amateur radio stations under the supervision of the American Radio Relay League are conducting the tests on the two remaining Sum days of the month. Messages are started from ten stations on each coast, using half phone and half code. The object is to determine how quickly the relay can be made and a reply received across the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
IS SEEKING
 SEPARATION, THAT'S ALL
Will Not Return to Hus- band and Have Another
 Baby-Wants Divorce

RENO, New, Jan. 24.-Denying a report her father-in-law had of- fered her $5,000 a month for life if she would return to her hus- band and bear another child, Mrs. Elizabeth Pillsbury Phillips of Bos- ton today admitted she expected to file suit February 2 for divorce from Richard B. Phillips.
 There is no use denying am here for divorce" she said. My father-in-law did try to effect a reconciliation between Dick and me. He asked me to return to Dick and have another baby, with the idea such an event would bring us together permanently, but he never made a suggestion of paying me any money. Of course, I sup pose some provision would be made for any child, but have separ- ated from my husband for all time"
 Mrs. Phillips, daughter of for mer Attorney General Albert E. Pillsbury of Massachusetts, said she would charge non-support, Her husband is a student at Edinburgh University, Scotland He is a son of Alexander V. Phillips, head of the Bemis Bag Company of Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Phillips mother came here for a divorce herself about de- cade ago, and while here conducted waffle shop to occupy her time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
REQUESTED TO LEAVE CHICAGO
 POLICE FORCE
Three Sergeant Hand 1T Their Stars Are
 Under Suspension

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 24.-Police Sergeants Jack Herdegan, Jacob Coleman and Peter Bernacchi have been suspended following a special grand jury investigation of police rackets and politicians.
 Herdegan is accused of paying $1 800 for promotion. The money was borrowed from Jack Zuta, gangster, recently killed.
 The names of Bernacchi and Coleman were found on checks seiz- ed in a recent raid in vice joint which was in their policing terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
STORM AGAIN
 HITS EUROPE
Rain, Wind, Thunder and Lightning Prevail
 Shipping Suffers

LONDON, Jan. 24-A 50-mile an hour gale today swept Western Europe and the British Isles, &C., companied by a deluge of rain, thunder and lightning.
 High seas led to anxiety for shipping.
 A Portuguese troller sank at the mouth of the Tagus and two members of the crew were drown ed.
 The liner Vardulia, bound from St. Johns to London, damaged her rudder in the Bay of Biscay and broadcast an sos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Belgians Are Little;
 Just Don't Grow Tall

BRUSSELS, Jan. 24.-The Bel gians are mighty, as they have shown in time of war, but they are little men.
 Figures issued by the Govern ment show that 29 per cent of the population ranges in height from 4 feet, inches to 5 feet, 2 inches.
 The next 69 per cent are not much taller, heights only running up to a maximum of feet, T in- ches. And only per cent are taller than that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
TOM MUST PAY S90,000; LOSES
 COURT BATTLE

ERIE, Penn, Jan. 24.-Tom Mix lost his fight in court for alleged breach of contract with Col. Jack Miller of the 101 Ranch Show and the latter has been awarded $90,- 900 against the movie cowboy.
 Col. Miller sued for $325,000.
 Mix denied he had agreed to go with the show Col Miller said Mix joined the Sells-Floto Show at the time he had agreed to join the 101 outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
PLANE REPLACE ICEBREAKERs

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, Jan. 24.- The winter mail route to this little island and it's vicinity, considered one of the most hazardous in the United States and Alaska, is soon to be carried by airplane instead of by the combination icebreaker boat and sled used for years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
MARTEN FINDS LOST VEIN IN
 LIZARD REGION

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-Bob Marten, one of the two men of the Burke expedition rescued alive, said he is returning to the Liard District by plane in about a month. He said he rediscovered a gold vein there, discovered by Oscar Ander- son, Liard fur trader, who coulG not find it again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Invention to Make Man
 Rich, Snufs Out Life

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-An invention which he thought would make him rich, snuffed out the fife of Theodore E. Winar, A, here today. The invention was a char coal heater. It exhausted the oxy- gen in the room and Winar suffo- cated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
U. s, MARINES
 ARE IN FIGHT

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 24.- United States Marines were en- gagged in a brief skirmish with in- surgents near Carsonal, northeast of Telapaneca, killing several and wounding others. There were no casualties among the Marines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
Plane Production Last
 Year Was 2684 Machines

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 24.- United States aircraft companies produced 2,684 planes in 193o. The sales, however, totaled 3,125 as some planes sold were produced in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24
PLAN ARCTIC SURVEY

LENINGRAD-Prof Rudolph I. Samoilovich, Soviet Arctic explor- CT, has planned for 1881 a survey of Russia's entire Arctic Coast from Archangel to Vladivostok. In 1892 he hopes to drive a powerful ice breaker to the North Pole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

More than half of Chicago's B. 375, ,000 people live in private houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

The American Hospital of Paris cared for 11,707 patients during the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-24

Milwaukee has spent $3l ,000, 900 on a sewage disposal plant.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-25

81, v ktorej predtym nevedel nic
zbadat'. a Dol taky blazeny. ze
sa hodil ma kolena d 'akoval Bo-
hui
TAX dokoncila stara mat roz-
pravku. Potion 81 vzdychla a rie-
kla:
Ale to, Go videl pastier, m6ze.
me videt' my, lebo anjeli ,licta-
jn v kasd6 vianocnh noe pod me-
besiami, len ii ich bndeme We
det' zbadat's"
A potion mi polozila ruku ma
hlavu riekla:
To 81 pamataj, lebo je to tax
pravdive, ako ze ia teraz vidfm
teba a ty nina. Nezalezi ami ma
svetlach ma lampach, ami ma
mesiaci a slnci, ale to, 60 nam
treba s1 oei, ktore znaj1 yidiet'
nadheru boziu.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-25
zomrel vynalezca ping.pongu.

Nedavno zomrel Londtne 70
veku Is rokov James Glib. vyna-
lezca ping-pongu. Ones uz temer
nikto nevie, ako bola vynajdena
tato obi '1bena hra. Gibb NAL yo
svojom dome raz niekol 'ko hostf.
Pri hostine spotrebovalo sa ME
kol'ko sklenic sampanskeho a
ked' hostia odiSli, Glib zacal 81
hrat' $ k6rkovymi zatkami. 10
skatuly Cd cigar odtrhol jednu
stranu a ton ndieral do korkovei
zatky, ktora nasledkom toho po-
skakovala po stole. Vtedy mn ma
padlo. re by bolo treba uskutoG-
nit akysi druh stoloveho tenisu.
Nas|edujiiceho dina k1pil 81 ME
kofko malych gumovych lobdov.
Oblepil ich bielym papierom, a
hral s mimi tents ma stole. Nebol
vsak tEmito gumovtmi lobda
mi spokoint. nechal 81 preto W.
"obit' zvlastne lobby celuloido-
We, venoval sa tejto svoiej zal u
be stale Wac, sostavil zvlastne
nravid!a pre- t1to hru = tax vzni-
kla hra ping-pong a jej vynalez-
ca nedayno zomre1