davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

CHILDREN BOARDED Musical kinde
garteD training best care Brentw0C
Nursery K |. Z bunker Hill Rd Hyalts ! 6e
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
SeVen-room modern i'm
proved home, with finished
basement, kitchen, tiled bath,
in N. w. section. Will ex-
change for Chevy Chase
home, and assume trust.
DAVIS & DAVIS,
410 BOND BLDG. NAT. 1894.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Rentals
Board and Rooms

20 Board and Rooms
BlLTMORE 81 1860 ,near 18th Col
Rd l-Prlvate: detached home: refined
Gentlles: beautiful rooms. paths show.
ers; superior accommodation. quality food
highly recommended co 1921
BR0OKLAND-Au modern quiet home for
elderly lady. mr.. bus & cars DEC. 4512.
HARVARD, 1362-Nicely furnished rms; y;
excellent table: lowest prices.
HARVARD ST. N. W.. 1424-Large unfur.
front room. south. exp. with meals.
z ST N. W.. 1733-Lovely furnished sin.
gle and double rooms. with home cooked
meals Phone MET 6231
LANIER PL. N W. 1746-CIean rms.
ami. splendid board So so per week
AID 1900
MACACIA CLUB
l326-2S-30 10th St N. w. dupont Cir -
New furnishings or opportunity to use own
furniture if desired: good food: social
features: acceptable rates.
1888 MORRISON sT.-In beautiful Chevy
Chase. d. C., single or double rooms,
very reasonable. delicious meals; garage.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

CHAUFFEURS WANTED
Best proposition in town,
to drive Brand-New 1899
Chevrolet Cabs. Salary op-
tional. IRWIN CAB, INC,
18th and " SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

CHEVROLET COACH 1880
Completely overhauled all good rub.
ber: paint looks fine SS5 down, balance
easy terms Gladly demUnstra
LUSTlNE-NICHOISON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Nd. Greenwood 22OO
,;HEVKCI.EI All uspd uI,",rIs t,lurcu H.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Anvil HELPS Out

He thought of The anvil, and
the thought was an inspiration.
He climbed up and-as luck
would have 1.-THE anvil was
just the right height. Stand
ing there, he was finally able
to put his arms around the lady
Of his choice and whisper sweet
nothings in her ears. Oh, yes
our friend, Gus, was just an
old ear-whisperer.
They necked quite a spell, as
we country folks always say,
and then it stopped raining.
Awkward as it was for him to
be standing on an anvil, Gus
was all for staying. But Min
ME brought the romance to a
close with a very simple re-
fuSal.
mo" she said. tits time to
CO."
So out they went, and down
the dark road once again. After
a mile or so, Gus expressed an
emotion.
Minnie" he said, "you sure
are a wonderful gal. I'd like to
have another hug, and kiss
or two"
But Minnie evidently wasn't
feeling in the mood. That's al
ways most annoying and 1 even
hate to write it. But after all,
we columnists must write the
truth, God forbid.
Then He Gets Mad
mo, Gus" she replied. "I've
Just got to get home. Come on"
Another mile-and another
request along the same lines
from the little man.
please. Minnie" pleaded Gus.
''Your kisses mean so much to
me-"
Again the young lady replied
in the negative. Gus began to
get a trifle angry. They walked
two more miles in absolute ST.
lence-and Gus suddenly made
one more plea.
But to no avail. It was OBJ
vious that Minnie was through
necking for that particular
night. Gus stopped abruptly.
do you really mean" he
asked, that I'm not to have
another hug and kiss tonight?
Minnie nodded.
That's right" she returned.
Gus bit his lip.
mot even one little hugo"
he snapped.
He was very angry now Min
ME was interested, even though
she was a trifle frightened.
Shed been around a bit-and
she didn't want Gus to become
reckless.
mo. Gus" she asserted ten.
derly. no more tonight"
The little man spoke with
deep emotion.
well" he cried, "if that's
how you feel. (Blam y L.
amt going to carry this DANCED
anvil any further!
'WhyCoIumnistsCray
If you'd be interested, I'd
like to give you an illustration
at this point of the reason why
columnists graz young. The
other day as you have un-
doubtedly forgotten, l printed
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Play Tournament
Is Nearing Finals

The second week of the annual
District of Columbia one-act play
tournament will open Tuesday
night, March 8 at 8 o'clock, at
East Washington Community Cen
ter, Seventeenth and East Capitol
Streets, with a program OF four
plays, by the Park View Players,
Montgomery Players, Drama Sec.
ton of the Woman'S Club Of
Chevy Chase, and the East Wash
ington Community Players.
THE Man Who Came Back" by
Katharine Kavanaugh, will be
given by the Park View Players,
directed by Lena G. Parks; mo
Sabe," by Elisha Cook, will be
given by the Montgomery Players,
directed by Ailene Sanford and E.
Jarrett Prettyman; "One Little
Kiss" by Ethelwyn H. Frank, will
be given by the Drama Section Of
the Woman'S Club of Chevy
Chase. directed by Lola M. Daven-
port, and Fog" by j. H. Neebe,
will be given by the East Wash
ington Community Players, di-
rected by George Finger.
The judges of the preliminaries
will announce their decision as
to the four outstanding plays,
and these four plays will De given
in the finals on Tuesday, March
Is, at Mckinley Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
CaroIe Lombard Is
Partial to Blondes

"If it had been my natural lot
to be a brunette. tomorrow I
would become a synthetic blonde" !"
declared Carole Lombard as she
began rehearSals for "No One
Man." from the best-selling novel
by Rupert Hughes, and now on
the screen at Warner Brothers
Earle Theater.
"It isn't so much that gentle
men prefer blondes, as it is that
camera men prefer them" added
Miss Lombard. -
And she might have added that
the movie public seems to have
backed the judgment of the
camera men to no uncertain de-
gree, for in the Paramount con.
tract lists, ladies of blonde inclina.
ton outnumber the combined
forces of brunettes and red-heads.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Lew Ayres Tops
Screen Fare
at RiaIto

Transcribing a popular novel
to the screen is favorite pas.
tice with most producers and
sometimes they meet with re.
markable success, as in the case
of THE Impatient Maiden"
adapted from a story Of similar
name by Donald Henderson
Clarke and showing currently at
the Rialto.
The director has taken liberties
with the original script and in.
serted some comedy of question.
able taste, but in the most part
the story has character.
A young inferno with at least
two more years of intense work
and application ahead of him
falls in love with a young woman
who has very definite ideas on
the subject of marriage; she ad.
mitS loving the boy but has seen
so much of distress, unhappinesS
and diSillusionment as the secre.
tary of a famous divorce lawyer
that she is against being tied by
law. A misunderstanding leads
to separation and only by sheer
chance and the boys surgical
skill are they reunited.
Ayres Is Competent
It's a tale of work, ambition.
young love, temptation, which is
very capably handled by a hand.
picked cast. There may be some
criticism in assigning the very
youthful appearing Lew Ayres in
a role which demands SO much,
but we assure you the young man
makes a very satisfactory job of
the role of DR.. Myron Brown.
Mae Clarke seems a wee bit ma
ture, for Lew but gives a sincere,
earnest performance made par
ticularly commendable by fault
less diction. The comedy relief IS
in the hands or rather on the
tongues of Una Merkel and Andy
Devine. while Oscar APPEL and
John Halliday give a good &C
count of themselves.
There are several shorts" to
augment the program and include
a Sportsreel with Babe Ruth and
his trusty bat, a mildly interest
ing True Detective Story" carry
ing the names of Loretta Young's
two sisters, and the customary
newsreel with the enthusiastic
voice of Graham McNamee keep
ing us posted on current events.
An interesting program vibrant
with entertainment value. and we
found ourselves commenting on
the remarkable resemblance be-
tween the technique of Lew Ayres
and the Richard Barthelmess of
a decade ago. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
"Arrowsmith" With CoIman Is
SuperIative Movie

Given Sinclair Lewis 1lneSC'
book, Hollywood has transferred
from its meaty pages the vital
portrait of an absorbingly inter.
esting doctor of scientific re-
search, Martin Arrowsmith.
In this picture at Loew's Co
lumbia you will find story rich
in content, expertly acted in its
major roles, directed by John
Ford with the authentic touch of
an intelligent master. The result
is something in cinema which
draws the fulsome praise OF
ArrowSmith'S creator-a forceful
compliment a picture which can
be pointed out as one OF the In
dustrys worth while achieve
mentS.
Is Engaging Drama
"Arrowsmith" contrives to dra-
Matte with dignified fidelity to
the original script, the passionate
urge for medical knowledge and
service to humanity of the stu
dent doctor. AS depicted by
Ronald Colrnan this DR.. Arrow
smith becomes sympathetic
character whose devotion to an
ideal brings bitter pangs and ulti-
mate triumph. Like the book,
this picture turns its lash OF
scor1- OF the charlatans of medi-
cine who cherish publicity more
than ethics, on the timid con-
servatives who cure belly aches
but are negative factors in the
war upon the deadly microbes.
Well Told Story
Arrowsmith's career as a coun-
try doctor, his worship of his
guide and mentor Prof. Goetleib,
his unconventional meeting and
charming courtship of Lenora
(Helen Hayes) the student nurse,
his disappointments and disillu-
sionment in the research factory,
the heart-breaking loss of his de-
voted wife at the height of his
victory over the tropical bubonic
plague-all of these compelling in
cidents have been neatly pieced
together into gripping biography
of hero of peace.
"ArrowsmRh" is beautifully
acted. Ronald. Colman's role ex-
acts the greatest footage and
emerges as a tender, human and
sympathetic figure, lofty in pur-
pose, symbol of an honored pro-
feSSion.
Helen Hayes projected a Leora
who was always subordinate and
without the opportunity. for fea-
tured histrionics presented in
"Macelon Claudet." That fine
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
|"POLLy OF THE CIRCUS" THRILLS
Ben Lyon Ruling
Entertainment
at the Fox

A line on infant care may be
q unique vaudeville gag but the
inside dope on how the Ben Lyon
Bebe Daniels family tends it's five
and half month old baby girl
goes long way in putting across
the world premiere of Daddy
Lyons picture, Big Timer" at
the Fox.
The movie production, story
of the rise of a ham" prize
fighter under the unusual tute-
lage of a feminine manager. as
it's merits. With its star, Ben
Lyon, making a personal appear
ance on the stage, however, the
production is enhanced by his
delightful spontaneity and almost
naivette.
And thanking the higher pow
erS for small favorS, we take
great pleasure in stating that Ben
Lyon avoids the pitfall of many
Of his colleagues. He doesn't sing.
He merely gives vivid picture OF
the day and night care Of the
new member in the Lyon family.
Full of WiSecracks
The picture is full of wise
cracks, with a spare distribution
of emotional scenes. It's the tale
of a small town hamburg singer,
with aspirations for big time box
ing. That feminine manager gets
the wedding ring, pulls the rores
and gets him on the top 18th
some degree of trouble, of course.
Constance Cummings does a
grand Job as the petticoat man
ager, and Tommy Dugan, with a
poker face and a gag that names
anything from a hamburg to a
right uppercut as sensational" is
a knockout.
Comedy in Revue
On the stage, Ben Bard, a
famous master of ceremonies from
Hollywood, officiates at the Fan
chon and Marco "All at Sea" idea
with a remarkable SWagger and
Savoir faire.
The entire stage performance is
comical and includes such we'll
known stars as Lester and Car.
son, a dancing and singing COM
edy team; Matt Brooks, wiSecrack-
ing saxophonist, and Gregory and
Raymon, in musical clown act.
AL Mitchell conducting a Tam
hauser" overture, Fox Movietone,
and a Mickey Mouse cartoon COM
plete the program.-JAB.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
NATIONAL
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

OF WASHINGTON, ID. Q.
HANS KlNDLER, Conductor
SOLOIS7&
ANNE NULL MARY HOWE HELEN HEINL
PiANIST
And
TNE WASHINGTON CHORAL FESTIVAL
ASSOCIATION CHORUS
CONSTITI TION HALL
Sunday. March 6. 4 O'clock
Prices, $3.50, 81. Csc, SIC. Boxes $40
Tickets MrN Wilson Gree mes Concert
Bureau. DFoOp's 1900 G st., Dist. sos
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Lost His Gold

John Halliday, who plays with
Lew Ayres in "The Impatient
Maiden" now at the Rialto Thea
ter. went on the stage after he
lost his fortune. He was broke.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
From Margaret Mayo'S glittering
stage success, Polly of the
Circus" which, at the turn of the
century, served Mabel Taliaferro
as a starring vehicle, the studios
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
All I'm q Day
-By-

MARK HELLINOER

NEW YORK, March 5.-Personaly, don't think the
story bit naughty. the about the little chap
who years back escortmg the tall rangy gal
home from small town DANCE | guess might we'll
tell it to you but I'd like ask you favor Even II
you have heard it before, please don't stop me.
Where 1? Oh yes. This undersized gentleman had
developed quite yen for the big lady they whirled
about to the wheezy music of the scky orchestra The
other boys and gals laughed at the picture these two Gre
ated but it made no difference the runt She fully
two heads taller than he but since when did that sfe oveY
Gus loved Mnne-and that's all there to 1t.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

Andrew r. Kelley flying trapeze
and the progressive champion of
theology holds your interest
until its desired happy finish.
Thrills in the Air
About any story with a circus
background there is invariably
color and the glamor of a tin
selled world. To this exciting
atmosphere, Director Alfred San
tell has added the suspense and
the thrill which comes with
watching skillful casting acrobats
in their graceful feats.
Polly of the Circus" in its
aerial scenes has moments that
are actually breath-taking, par
ticularly when, the threads of the
story lead ingeniouSly to thoughts
of catastrophe. The last five
minutes of this picture are
sequences you will remember.
Romance Of Circus
Margaret Mayo's fiction tells
about this girl wizard of the air,
who, in moment of thoughtless-
ness falls from her lofty perch
into the tanbark arena. She is
rushed to the nearby home of
the Rev. John Hartley CLARK
Gable) and carefully nursed back
to good health. During this
lengthy convalesence, the minister
finds that the child of the circus
has crept into his heart. Although
he knows he is courting trouble
and opposition of his bishop &C.
Aubrey SMITH the dominic fol-
lows the dictates of cupid. His
marriage brings theological dis
aster and the Rev. Hartley is
torn with the problem of adher-
ing to his hearts desire or giving
up his church. 1t is ironed out
neatly.
Davies Is Excellent
To this role Marion Davies
gives of her abundant talent. The
early sequences call for a care
free, slangy, gamin of the white
tops, fond Of her WisecrackS. 1t
presents the comedienne who
gradually evolves into a sincere,
tender and appealing figure
who wins your sympathy " her
intense eagernesS to fit herself
for more dignified and exalted
position. 1t gives blonde Marion
Davies an opportunity for fine
emotional work, in scenes that
are moving and exquisitely acted.
Clark Gable demonstrates his
versatility as camera mime by
acting gracefully a role which is
always restrained and cloaked
with austerity by the authors. c.
Aubrey Smith makes an excellent
bishop, and David Landau gives
his usual effective unactory touch
to the part of Bee" Raymond
Hatton is the most irritating vii
lain I have seen in some time, a
tribute 10 his unpleasant effec-
tiveneSS.
The stage show is lively and
bright. There are Mulroy, McNee
and Ridge with roller-skasing.
feats of daring; Berinoff and
Chariot in difficult adagio: Dar-
lene Walters, acrObatic dancer;
Wynn Ware singing torch tunes,
and Hector and his pals, dog
act. Al Wohlman makes an
agreeable M. C.. for it all.
The interesting Hearst-Metro-
tone news reel rounds out excel
lent entertainment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

or apartment . can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

$4,000 in a mattress. I said
that it had come to me from
any number of people and that
it probably was a very old
yarn. But, as l have a habit
of doing, I used 1t just me
same.
I'm still in Pittsburgh, Pa.
as write this and I haven't
had an opportunity to go
through my late mail yet. But
I have already received some
so letters about that column.
Here are just a few Of them,
selected at random
1T read your article a few
days ago about the Irish maid,
writes Mrs. A. NJ. Of Long
Island City. Maybe you'd like
to know that it was printed
about two weeks ago by Idwal
Jones on his page in the New
York American. The thing
happened in his home town
when he was boy"
May I ask" writes John c.
Wade, of Manchester, Mass,
"Mhy you printed in your col
umn in the Boston Record a
story that previously appeared
in another Boston paper? That
story of the maid and the
$4,000 was written by Wild
Bill Cunningham almost three
months ago."
They All Had 1t
Stealing again. are you?"
writes Joseph Luperty, OF
BROOKLYN. Don't you know
that the story of the $4,000
was published in the Daily
News by John Chapman only
a few days ago. You should
be ashamed of yourself"
"I read with some amuSe'
ment," writes Fred Singer,
your recent story of the Irish
maid. 1 send you herewith a
COPY of the Berger, Texas.
Daily Herald. for the early part
of February and 1 have marked
off the very story you printed
as it was written by the local
columnist. Things must be
pretty tough when you have to
hit the very smallest towns for
1,o,,r Yooofnrio1o ~
"Just in case you missed it"
writes 'Jovial." your yarn
about the servant girl and the
$4,000 appeared in Emile Gauv'
reau's column, Now and Then
short time ago. Get wise to
yourself, boy"
/ wish 1 had space for some
more of these. But I haven't.
Here. however, is the topper.
Two peOple-One from New
York and the other from Rich
mOnd, Va, wrote me and told
me 1 printed the story myself
about three weeks ago!
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

actor, A. E. AnSon, made Gottleib
a towering and revered figure as
the super-scientist, while Richard
Benefits Sondelius was a delight
to watch, even in the flamboyant
Vigor of his dying.
In his adaptation. Sidney How
ard has captured the sincere
quality of the Lewis volume, and
while some incidents have been
sighted in the interest of con-
densing, the whole is a movie that
heartily commend. In fact. I
feel Producer Samuel GoldWyn is
justified in being proud of it.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Marion Davies Is
Supported by
Clark Gable

"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
At Loew's Palace Theater. Di-
rected BY Alfred Santell from the
Margaret Mayo stage play. A
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture.
THE CAST:
Nine Polly.... Marion Dawes
Rev. John Hartley. Clark Gable
Rev. ]. Northcott c. Aubrey Smith
Downsv v..........R Raymond Hatton
Beef David Landau
Mitzi. Ruth Selwyn
MIS-. Jennings...... Maude Eburne
Half Pint. ........... Little BllIy
Eric Quinn williams
Dom. .......... Clark Marshall
Ms. Mcnamara. Lillian Elliott
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
It Starts to Rain

1t Starts to Rain
When it came time to go
home, Gus took Minnie'S arm
and they began to walk.
Down the country road they
strolled as Gus tried to look
up into Minnie's hazel eyes.
He talked of love and he
sighed. Then he varied the
program. He sighed and he
talked of love.
Suddenly. just to make the
story a little more travelling
salesmanish, it began to rain.
The stubby little gentleman
placed a protecting arm around
the lady's waist and suggested
that they step into a deserted.
old blacksmith shop, until the
storm subsidized. Minnie agreed
it would be the best thing
to do.
Well, my friends, that strange
couple groped around in the
dark and they couldn't find
a thing to sitI on. There was
an old anvil there. but it
wasn't big enough for two to
sit on. And because it was
dusty and dirty. Minnie
wouldn't sit down anyway.
AS they stood there, Gus
pounced upon the idea that a
little necking now and then is
relished by the best of men.
He longed to give Minnie a
vigorous hug and a smacker or
two But. by golly, she was so
tall and he so small that she
would have to pick him up in
order for him to get the kiss
he wanted.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
WhyCoIumnistsCrav

If you'd be interested, I'd
like to give you an illustration
at this point of the reason why
columniSts graz young. The
other day as you have un-
doubtedly forgotten, l printed a
story that had to do with a
servant girl who had hidden
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

10und q nappy
ehicle for
Marion Davies
and the reign
ing idol of the
movie re aim
Clark Gable.
This is the
story of ageless
appeal the
triumph of true
love over heSet-
ting Obstacles
and the un-
usual romance
of the pretty
queen of the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
DOsTANEME NOv6 voDU
PROSTRIEDKoM JULIA

Novy zdroj pitnej vody pre- me-
sta Youngstown a Niles, 2 Mean
der rezervaru je uz dohotoveny
a mesto Niles bnde, pit novii
vodu uz cd 1. julia. Youngstown
cania zacnd ju pit az prostried-
kom julia nasledkom omeskania
mestskej rady prijat' ratu $45
"a million galonov.
Nova pitna voda bude chutnat
lepsie, ako terajsia, lebo bude 2
iarkov, stekajlcich do Meander
jazera. Doteraz SINE pill smrad-
l'av1 vodu Mahoning rieky, po-
miesand otravnymi vytokmi z
oceliarni. Nova voda bude i MAX
sia Cd doterajsej, gazdinie uspo-
ria ma mydle pri prani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
STEFAN zABKA ZoMREL

Stefan Zabka, dobre znamy
Slovak z {. 64 N. Hartford Ave,
zomrel v nedel'u, 10. j1na rano
o 8:35 v mestskej nemocnici ma
nasledky zapalenia pl'dc v mia.
dom veku 80 rokov. Nebohy pri-
sldchal do G. 40. s. E. j. Oplaka-
va no manzelka Zuzanna dietky
Anna, Stefan a Amalia, tiez Sc.
stry Anna a Katarina a matky
ma Slovensku. Pohrab mu bol v
utorok l. hodine popoludnf z
domu smi1tku a evanj. a. v. chra-
mu Jana Husa. Pohrabne obrady
vykonal Rev. Juraj Roh. Pocho-
vany boil ma Tod cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
HI. tRADNfK AREsTovAN1


..Nemale vzrusenie, sposobila tu
ma nasej okolici sobotnych dem
nikoch uverejnena zprava, ze
Stefan Stefanik, zad 'akovavsi
hi. predseda s. E. J. Dol aresto-
vany v Clevelande a policajnym
sudcom Frankom S. Day podr-
zany pred vel'koporotny sud pod
zArukou $50, 900 ma obvinenie, ze
50 dopustil sprenevery. Ackol'- :
Mek obvinenie zneje, ze Stefanik
spreneveril $500, policia udala,
Je sa PRIMAL, ze wal Wac ako
$4,000 jednotskych penazi q
upotrebil naS5pekulovanie IA
sburze. Sd obary, xe sprenevera
dosiahne vtsku 800, 900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
Stav ciat v lige:

Je radost' pozerat' ma tychto
mladych ligosov, akou schopno-
st'ou hrali prvej polovici sezo.
ny, ktora sa blHi ku koncu. A L.
fame, ze druha polovicka sezony
prinesie nam este vacsie potese-
ME. Ma stredu, %, jtina vecer
budeme vydrziavat' baseballovn
sch6dzu vo Farrell, Pa. Prosim
vsetkych zastupcov cfsiel IKSJ.
dostavit' sa ma nu, ponevac bude.
me pojednavat' ohl'adom druhej
polovice sezony. Schodza tato bu-
de prvou vo Farrell a aby sa nam
podarilo porobit' move. plany, zl-
castnime sa vsetci. s bratskou
ictou, dradnfci Technickeho sb.
Yo. Okresu,
J. stanko, predseda
Jan B. Hassay, zapisnfk
J. q. vaScak, hi. podpr.