davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
STARS
GET BEATING

There's always a first time for
everything, says the Sage of Choc-
olate Mountains and for the Ell
Centre nightball team this came
last night when they dropped a
4-3 decision to the Kerrigan Jew
elers of San Diego, 1t was the first
defeat for the local team this sea-
son and the game went 10 innings
before the visitors could push over
the winning score.
Lynn Stewart for the All-Stars
and Meyers of the San Diego team
hitched up in a pitching duel
with honors just about even. Each
is credited with IT strikeouts for
the game and extra base hits were
rare during the evening. Three
doubles was the best the combined
batsmen of both teams could do
in that department.
The game was scoreless for the
first three innings. Then in the
fourth, the All-Stars scored their
first run which was matched by
the jewelers. in the following frame.
In their half of this same inning
the All-Stars scored one run and
had the bases loaded with pros
poets for plenty scores but Myers
tightened up and retired Ehmke
via the strikeout route to end the
threat. Following that the coast
pitcher was never in real danger
again.
Two scores were tailed by the
jewelers. in the seventh and the
game was knotted up by the ALI
Stars in their half of the eighth,
leaving the count at three all.
This was broken in the last of
the tenth with a walk and two
singles manufactured a run which
was enough to win the game as
Myers bore down with the ALL
Stars up for their final batting
session and that ended the game.
Honors between the two teams are
now even, the locals having won
the first game played here earlier
in the season.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
PAGE THREE

tedly the fastest, most durable
racing cars made.
The Scuderia Ferrari. despite the
great sums of money spent in
building up its almost complete
monopoly of European racing, Is q
paying concern. Last year Nuvolari
alone won more than s250.000 in
prize money in four months. The
earnings of Varzi. chrion and Mol.
the three most successful drivers
this year, are likely to pass half
a million dollars. In addition to
the prize money, automobile acces-
sorry firms, oil companies and gas
oline companies compete to see
which can have Its goods used by
the Scuderia Ferrari.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

schooled for years before being
given the wheel in a race.
The cars almost invariably are
sent to the various races in great
lorries, especially equipped to carry
two racing cars, tires, tools and
general equipment. An airplane is
maintained on a yearly charter to
rush drivers and mechanics from
one part of the country to an
other. This method of travel en-
ables the Scuderia to compete any
where, anytime.
The Scuderia not only has the
best drivers; it has the best cars,
too. Under a contract it has the
exclusive right to all Monoposto
zone seater) Alpha -Romeos, admit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

combine of all time. The activities
of the Scuderia are spread all over
Europe. Whatever there's an i'm
portant race-be it France. Eng
land, Tripoli, Isle of Man, Ger
many, or high in the Alps-a Scud-
eria Ferrari team is always there.
OF the IL great races run in this
part of the world SO far this year,
10 were won by the Scuderia. And
in eight of them the combines
drivers placed one. two, three.
Capt. Ferrari. who, with Count
Trossi, organized the Scuderia five
years ago, never sees a race. But
it is he, who, using daily tele-
graphic reports from his managers
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, July 20. United
States Davis cup forces are fav-
orites to defeat Australia in the
inter-zone finals, starting Saturday,
according to British observers, who
have scored the Americans at 6
to odds.
LOS ANGELES, July 20.-The
team of Felix La Fenetre of France
and Geary May, Hollywood, today
led the six day pedal pushers race
at the Winter Garden with $50
miles of bicycle riding behind them
and a lot more ahead.
The leaders held a total of 107
points, 27 ahead of Frank Turano
and Jack Mccoy. A close third
was maintained by Eddie Testa
and Reggie Mcnamara.
The race ends next Tuesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
California Boxer
DraWs Suspension

WATERBURY, Conn.,, July 90.
U.P)-State Athletic Boxing Com
missioner Joseph H. Lawlor sus-
pended Les Kennedy, Long Beach,
Calf, heavyweight, knocked out in
the second round here last night
by Eddie Hogan, Waterbury and
says he will ask all member states
of the National Boxing association
to take similar action.
Charging Kennedy with "indif-
ferent fighting" the commission
said, "it's a shame to have a
boxer of Kennedy's type spoil the
efforts of Promoter Mulligan to
give Waterbury good boxing cards"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
Elks To Play 2O-3O
Ball Team, Tonight

The nightball team of the local
Elks lodge, undefeated SO far this
season, will meet the 20-30 team
on the Wilson school diamond to-
night. While the B. P. O. Els are
looking forward to a win they are
not taking any chances and will
have their best team on the field
as the umpire starts the game.
The 20-30 boys will make their
first appearance on Wilson field
tonight and it is understood that
they are arranging for games with
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and other civic organization teams
for future dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

regarding the cars and the drivers,
decides which men shall run and
which cars they shall drive.
His is an IRON d1sclpnne. The
cars must be kept in absolutely
perfect condition. Drivers must be
in bed by certain hour, and up
by a certain hour. 1t is Capt. Fer
rari who combs Europe for the
best drivers. In the Scuderia's fold
are 13 of Europe's most famed
pilots, including the almost un-
beatable quartet-Tazio Nuyolari,
Guy Mol, Louis Chrion and Ach-
lille Varzi.
To insure replacements, the
Scuderia conducts a training school
in which promising youngsters are
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY limited Press

The two outstanding clubs of
the second, half of the Pacific
Coast league season-the Hollywood
Stars and the Seattle Indians
are on the skids.
The teams that stepped out to
make a real race of the new cam
paign hit the toboggan in this
weeks series. Neither has won a
game. They met their third straight
defeats yesterday and lost valuable
ground.
The Sab Francisco Seals tight
ened their grip on first place by
defeating Seattle, Al. Jimmy Zinn
had too much stuff for the visit
ing Indians, who collected only
five hits. Late rallies gave the
Seals the win.
Hollywood lost its third straight
to the surprising Oakland array
in 10 innings. The score was 5-4.
Smead Jolley gave the Stars a
one-run lead in their half of the
tenth with homer. But the Oaks
came back to score twice and take
the game.
Meanwhile Los Angeles pinned
the third straight setback on Port
land, with Nicola besting Ulrich
In a tight pitching duel. The final
score was 81, with the winning run
crossing in the ninth.
Sacramento trounced the Mis-
sion Reds, 80, in another pitch
ing battle. Paul Gregory was the
winner and Dutch Lieber the loser.
Each allowed six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Gomez Suffers
With Bad Arm

CHICAGO, July 20. U.P)-Man-
ager Joe Mccarthy of the New
York Yankees was in doubt today
about starting his southpaw ace,
Lefty" Gomez, again during the
teams western trip. Gomez has a
sore arm and catcher Bill Dickey
believes that he needs a rest of a
week or longer.
Two days ago Gomez appeared
as relief hurler against Cleve-
land and was hammered hard. He
later reported his arm felt dead
and it has shown no improve
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Johnson To Stay
With Cleveland

CLEVELAND, July 20. U.P -
Walter johnson today had been
voted new one-year contract to
remain as manager of the Cleve-
land Indians in 1885.
The announcement was made by
Alva Bradley, club president, and
followed closely on a storm of crit
icism of Johnson's managerial judi
garment after Mondays loss to the
New York Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
ARMY PLANES PROCEED

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20. W.P)-
Ten army bombing planes of a ten
plane squadron took off for Winni-
peg, Man., at 9:36 a. M, today en-
route to Fairbanks, Alaska.
Capt. w. T. Larson, in charge of
the two planes which dropped out
yesterday. rejoined the flight and
the other plane arrived at Oil a. m.
today, just in time to refuel and
join the flight in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 5, Hollywood 4, 90 in
nings).
San Francisco d, Seattle l.
Los Angeles 2, Portland l.
Sacramento 3, Missions 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

San Diego 900 010 200 IA 0
Ell Centro 200 10 010 0-3 8 l
Summary: Struck out-by Myers
II, by Stewart IT; bases on balls
off Myers 8. off Stewart 2; tWo-base
hits; Ehmke, Jones, Peters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Chicago 3.
Cleveland 6, Boston 5.
st. Louis 8, Washington 7.
Philadelphia and Detroit, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia l.
st. Louis 4, Boston 2.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20
rI>CANS
.SPORTkPARADE.
Mf1Tel(lRaD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nitad praSe Staff rorraeuondpnt

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, July 20. U.P)-From a
modest little office in Modena, Italy
lone man directs one of the
worlds most amazing sports organ
izations.
The man is Cap. Ferrari; his
organization, the Scuderia Ferrari,
is the most successful motor racing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-20

Nevada wheat growers have re-
ceived nearly $4,000 for curtailing
paintings.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

that the second count OF decision OF
Justice Jennings Bailey is directly in
point. In that case, Justice Bailey
held first that the Government had a
right to collect assessment from a
stockholder in the bank, based on the
double liability of the State of Arizona,
where the Departmental Bank was
chartered This was affirmed by the
United States Court of Appeals, and
the Supreme Court of the United
States refused writ of certiorari to
review the case.
Demurrer Sustained.
1t is the second count in the De-
partmental Bank case, however, upon
which the Offutts base their claim.
THE second count" explained the
brief today, made no reference to
Arizona law, but averred that by rea-
son Of the conduct of business in the
District of Columbia the shareholders
Evening star., 1934-09-28

futt, trustees of the estate of George
w. Offutt, deceased, today filed in Dis
trict Supreme Court a demurrer to
the suit filed by the banks receiver,
Norman R. Hamilton, attempting to
collect 100 per cent assessment.
The case is a test suit attempting
to establish liability for the defend
ants 2,044 shares of stock at the par
value of $40 each, making an assess
ment Of SAC, $50 as a basis for collect
ing the entire assessment on 1000
shares of $4,000 from all stock
holders.
The defendants, through Attorneys
Charles V. INLAY and Ross H. Snyder,
declare there is no law, State or Fed
eral, written or unwritten. nor con-
tract, upon which the alleged liability
can be predicated"
The Potomac Savings Bank was in
corporated in the State of Virginia,
the brief points out. and the laws of
Evening star., 1934-09-28

knew-that you-cared for me-
How discerning you were, Phillip"
Violet's tone was caustic, but her
hands fluttered like hurt things in
her lap.
i've felt like a cad every time I've
thought of you since l married Celeste.
] suppose you think I'm a villain"
The mans face took on a dis
tressed. helpless look.
Tell me, did you care-much-
when you-heard?"
Violet looked surprised, then she
smiled We'll. of course, it isn't any
of your business. Phil, but I've never
lied to you. Yes, I cared lot d.. E.
Suddenly her reserve broke and she
exclaimed piteously: "Oh. Phil, how
could you? We had been such pals
such Sweethearts."
The man was silent. From the
big house on the terraced hill above
them music drifted on the evening
breeze.
Violet continued: "Of course, I
laughed it Off There were my fans
to think of. They love me for my
smiles-not my tears"
Phillip sat erect with Jerk
"There you go!" he exclaimed hotly.
"Your work-your art-your film fans!
You would think of your fans at
such a time! That's the thing I've
tried for months to explain to you &.
I tell you, woman with a career,
isn't a natural woman
And you don't think your wife
will want career, Phillip" Violet
asked softly.
BY gad. I know she won't 1t
isn't in her blood to be anything
other than a wife and mother
But she's been raised in the twen-
tieth century, you know. Women
today aren't like their mothers. AS
a mass they are demanding some
thing more. They're still fundamen-
tally wives and mothers, but they
need something to occupy their minds
perhaps l should say their intel
lects"
Phillip shook his head
But don't you realize, Phil, that
where there's real love, and where
a woman has her husbands interest
at heart as we'll as her own, that
she. can manage a career and her
home and children, and all that?"
There was little helpless tone of
pleading in her voice. IF we might
only have tried. I'm sure I could
have shown you-"
1T can't be done" Phillip said
fatty. Those things don't mix
Good God, vi, do you think Id ever
have given you up if I hadn't been
dead sure was right?"
Evening star., 1934-09-28
MAR00NED MAN SAFE

SACRAMENTO, September % OP).-
Marooned in the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains by a heavy snowfall last Sat-
urday, J. F. Doelshal of Pasadena was
brought out of the rugged country yes
terday by rescue party.
Previously, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bailey
also of Pasadena, and seven hunters
had been taken out of the snowbound
mountains. Skies were clearing and
temperatures we're rising today.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Of the Departmental Bank became
subject to the same liabilities and re.
sponsibilities as are imposed by Law
upon the holders and owners of stock
in national banks"
On this second count Justice Bailey
sustained a demurrer by the defense
who was represented by Mr.. INLAY
That decision was not appealed from
and still stands unreversed.
George w. Offutt, one Of the de.
PENDANTS, an attorney, was formerly
president and later conservator of the
Potomac Savings Bank. He is now
chairman of the District of Columbia
Alcohol Beverage Control Board.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
BY JEANNE MOWER.

you've come" Her voice Cooed. Mr..
Burton has just been telling me that
he thinks I would make wonderful
success on the screen. He wants
me to sign up for five years. get
my screen test tomorrow
Phillip gaped. Then he laughed.
"Well. thank God. Celeste, you aren't
interested in a career" He TOOK
her arm and started toward the
French windows. 4
But Phillip"-Celeste refused to
be dragged away = you don't seem
to realize what this means to me.
1 told Mr.. Burton I'd start work
next week.
Celeste, you didn't! Phillips voice
was ominous.
Phillip. 1 did" Celeste was not
cooling now. Her eyes were no longer
limpid. but held that peculiar steely
look that only gray eyes can hold.
Its the chance of lifetime. I've
always been wild to get into pic
lures"
And then Violet stepped up. Phil
introduced her to his wife. Violet
said she thought congratulations were
in order and Celeste interrupted her
with:
Double congratulations, please. for
Mr.. Burton has just asked me to sign
a contract for five years"
"Well-hoW-how surprising" Violet
managed to stammer, her eyes on
Phillip. She lit cigaret. She pulled
once or twice, then said nonchalantly.
to Phillip: We'll. of course, Phillip.
I know you're delighted"
Phillips jaws set hard. He flashed
look around at the little group that
was gathering around them.
He managed a sickly smile ..
Then his chest puffed up
"Oh. yes-yes, indeed. All" he
fumbled desperately for words.
All women today - ah - aren't
like their mothers. AS class, they're
demanding something more" The
words came with more assurance.
They need-ah-something to oc-
cupy their minds-perhaps should
say their intellectS-"
Bravo Phillip" some one shouted
And Phillip, smiling. but seeming
to stagger slightly. took his wife's arm
and guided her to the ball room.
(Copyright. l934D
Tomorrow: Flaming Notes." by
Otis Adelbert Kline, is a powerful
character study of an organist who
was responsible for a fire in the
church. With death around him this
organist sat down and played until
the flames stilled his fingers.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
ROMANCE LACKS GIRL
Acquaintance of License Holder

Acquaintance of License Holder
Says She's Not to Wed.
JOLIET, Ill, September % P.-
The bloom faded from Fred Peter
sons romance yesterday before it had
anything but a legal start.
Peterson took out a license recently
to marry Miss Josephine Moreau, %,
of Braidwood and displayed it proudly
t. friends.
Yesterday Miss Moreau came to
Joliet to see if the rumor was true.
She said she had known Peterson six
years ago.
If he means me-" she expostulated,
"hes going to be Tilted
Evening star., 1934-09-28
GOTWALS is RETIRED

Maj. John c. GotWals, former
Engineer Commissioner Of the District,
was retired yesterday from the Army
Engineer Corps. The action taken by
the War Department was in keeping
with a decision announced verbally
some weeks ago.
Maj. Gotwals will be advanced to
the grade of lieutenant colonel on the
retired list. He was retired for physi-
cal disability.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
that State impose no double liability
upon its stockholders.

that State impose no double liability
upon its stockholders.
Absence of Law Cited.
The plaintiff, Receiver Hamilton,
represented by Angus w. Mclean and
Charles w. Wainwright, Admittedly
fails to show any law Of Virginia" ="
say the defendants, under which the
plaintiffs bank was incorporated, or
any provision Of the certificate of in
corporation or bylaws of the bank
imposing double liability upon the
defendant stockholders
The Offutts claim neither the Fed
eral statutes cited by the receiver nor
any other Federal statutes can i'm
pose a double liability on the stock
holders in the absence of Virginia
law to that effect.
In their defense the Offutts rely
strongly on District Supreme Court
decision in the case of the Depart
mental Bank of this city, claiming
Evening star., 1934-09-28
and New Stroock
Schloss Bros. Topcoats

One special, fortunate pur.
chase-all we can offer at this
price. Included are the finest
types of. topcoats, world re.
nowned for high quality.
You'll find your size in one
style or another.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Business Boom Forecast.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September
28 (R).-The Southwest Shippers Ad-
visory Board, meeting here yesterday,
forecast an increase in the aggregate
business volume of all basic indus
tries during the fourth quarter OF the
year, compared to the same period OF
1888,
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Tailored Shirts at
Everyth make it
looking, comfortable and long Van q
Heusen shirts with attached - soo
ported fabric Shirts $3.50. More varieties begin Il
$l65
Evening star., 1934-09-28
SHORT STORY---
PHILLIPS ROSE
Violet Loved Him. But He Married Celeste Then He
Learned Something About the Lure of Hollywood.
BY JEANNE MOWER

A stray beam
of moonlight fell
across Viulet's up
turned ia ce. The
sight of her love-
illness ma de Phil
lip turn away.
There was a
short silence and
then Violet asked:
Isn't that your
wife on the veranda
with Jim Burton?
I've never met her,
but I saw you to-
gether earlier in
the evening"
Yes, that's Gel
este"
Il think she's
looking for you"
Phillip turned
and walked away.
On the veranda
his wife held out
her hands to him.
Phillip" III e
turne d limpid,
trusting eyes to
Evening star., 1934-09-28
LIABILITY DENIED
IN BANK TEST SUIT
0ffuttS Claim Potomac Saw.
ings Charter Exempts
Double Payment.

Claiming no double liability exists
on stockholders of the insolvent Poto-
mac Savings Bank of Georgetown,
Henry w. Offutt and George w. Of
Evening star., 1934-09-28
TT WAS a July
night Moonlight

IT WAS a July
i night. Moonlight
flooded the gar
den. w is t a r / a
bloomed in a roit
over the arbor in
which a man and
q girl sat talking
earnestly. B e ! o W
them. the lights
of Holly W 90 d
stretched like. a
long serpent to-
ward the sea.
"Viole t, IL
hardly know how
to explain it all
Just how it hap
pened and every
thing!"
The girl shrugged
YEARLY. Now that
it's over, does it
make any differ
ence how it hap
pened?'
The man clasped
and unclasped his
hands
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Foreign STYLE PAPER Used.

Because Japanese are breaking
away from the traditional japanese
paper manufacturers they are greatly
increasing the production Of foreign
style paper.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
in Washington

Federal executives diplomats the only Washington who
who has the be well
dressed will find splendid remarkably everyday
3Oday
budget them small deposit
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Genuine Worumbo Top.
coats are regularly $40 and
s45. Imported, hand.woven
Harris Tweed Topcoats that
should be S35. Stroock 1000
Camel Hair or Wool-Alpaca
Topcoats, regularly $35 to $45.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-21
2 RotNEJ sCH0DZE &. rs.
x. J. v sTRUTHERs.

Spolok sv. Michala Archanje-
la, G. 259. IKSJ. odbyval svoju
rocn1 schodzu, ma ktorej sa pre-
viedly riadne spolkove zalezi-
tosti a opravily sa j spolkove
pravidla. Doteraz SINE davali
dive masiny ku pohrebu a SINE
platili po Sc mimoriadne. Teraz
bude len jedna masina a sa ne
bude platit' mimoriadne mic. Vo
vol be 1radu stala sa mala zme-
ma. Zvoleni boil nasledovnf:
Jozef G. Stanko, predseda
Andrej Repasky, podpredseda
tJozef Tkach, zapisnfk; Andrej
Gala, 1Gtovnfk; Jan Sedlacko,
poddctovnik; Frantisek Marci.
nak, pokladnfk. Dozorcovia
Jan Scavnicky ako predseda q
Jan Yash MI. . Mattel zelinsky,
dozorcovia. Stefan Sedlacko j
strAx dverf, Jan J. Gura, sta
rosta NJ. o. q. a. ! jan Eko'
nak t4toynfk NO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-21
ROCNA SCH0DZA FARMAR
SKEHO POLITICKEHO
KLUBU.

Cteni spolubratia a sestry, O.
znamujem vam, ze budeme mat
nasu rocn1 schodzu dna %. de-
cembra u nasho spolubrata a
predsedu Jana Virostek a spo-
lusestry Katariny Virostek. Ia
to schodza sa zacne vecer o 8.
hodine. Ziadani ste bratia a Sc
stry, aby ste sa ma t1to sch6dzu
vo vel 'kom pocte dostavili, po-
nevac to bude schodza, ma kto-
rel sa bude VOLT novy drad ma
rok 1885.
Pytam slovenskych farmarov,
eby doSli ma til sch6dzu hoe
zd'aleka, mech 81 nesanuj1 dive
hodiny stravit' medzi nami, bo
ma tel sch6dzi budeme mat
maly rozhovor skrz uncle hno-
jivo (fertilizsr), vapno a date
linu a vsetko, Go nam je do re.
me potrebne v jari. Znate, spo-
lubratia, ze nam bolo sr1bene,
ze dostaneme lacnejsie, ked' bu.
deme objsdnavat' v meme mas.
no klubu. Musime 81 zvolit' w.
Dor, Go bude "a tym pracovat'
Vyzyvam vsetkych sloven.
skych farmarov, aby 81 zakla
dali kluby v svojich townshi
pooh. Farmarom je potrebnJ
klub ma kazd1 stranu.
Keby ste potrebovali nasu po
! moe, my SINE ochotni vam po
dat pravicu a s vami robit' q
dobro pre- slovenskych farma
row ma youngstownskej okolici
Pytam farmarov, aby uz da
jeden sa chytil toho pera a da
co napfsal do nasich Youngs
townskych Slovenskych Novin
(Veru by mohli, teraz maj1 Ga
su. Red.)
s 1ctou a do videnia ma te,
rocnej sch6dzi.
Jozef Kubus, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-21
Ro6NA sUHoDZA VENUA
131. 8. K. SOKOLEK Y
CAMPBELL.

Venice 131. Slov. Kat. Soko-
lick tymto dctive oznamuje
svojim clenkyniam, ze vyrocna
sch6dza sa bude odbyvat' ne
del'u, dina %. decembra o 2. ho-
dine pod kostolom sv. Jana Kr-
stitel'a.
Kazda clenkyna Venca je l.
ctive ziadana z1castnit' sa tel
to schodze, lebo okrem vol'by
1radu 'budl sa vybavovat'
mnohe inc vazne zalezitosti, ty.
kajuce sa Venca. Nepritom.
most podlieha pokute dl'a sta.
nov.
Clenkyne, ktore dlhuj1 "a
prlspevky, maju 81 dlh vyrov.
nat, lebo mac budeme musiet
proti MIN zakrocit' dl'a sta
nov. Zdar Bob!
Maria Gap, preds