davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
YOUTHS BUILT aIoToRsLED.

Superior wis. (UP) - Philip
Johnson and James Lund. local
youths, attached the motor from
miniature automobile to their
homemade bobsled to achive q
speed OF rs miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
coNVfCrs GET RIBLEs.

waupun, Wis. (UP)-The Cid
con Bible society, sponsor Of the
movement 10 place q Bible IN ev.
cry hotel room, has supplied 500
Bibles / eliminates Of the Wiscon.
sln state Prison here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Score Tells Story

Thomaston, May 26.-The Thorn
aston Kaceys scored Is runs in as
many safe base hits and easily out
classed there Brass City opponents
1871. Yves Anderson former army
twirler was on the mound for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
CAPACITY TESTED.

Salt Lake City, Utah (UP)--
Under Utah's new liquor law, the
liquor commission must test pros
pective state store employee for his
capacity" before hiring him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
St. AIMS win

Turcotte led the batting attack
for the FYrench team, driving in
Ave Of the runs scored. LaPointe,
twirler for the winners, pitched
good ball and had eight strikeouts.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

time = g I three y ssng @ the a
na FEW @ s i'll Is .aD are s msS @
ne Dy sgs fa y ngS a payng g s ss y a.
Tom Re sports fan IN Australia recently sent f0r and reg an
a 5ds PLAYERS D WIN ee and @ ans say Sa
popping
follow
his POSITION rival tips
% rs but so q e the se
shaft Penn
but
ns h 81 ' o
] nike M @ @
tie sens an
the
Hauser in the third round in in
ssss best year vas n 1880 when he hit 80 with ne
MURRAY PAIRICK SON Of Lester won the Canadian Canadian
s os s Se
aOUr murray sa s fans Seaved dnner Ras MSnv
ss p s sss but
pt o se na e board G sss the h
play with Giants oae ,l boosts
Sss + s. T a. sns ss
e ~ eae a e a,e "
s,s x G for
even in his i vsfnon cm The american Is whG 4 ss
bishop
ss c tire r n msn
critics immortal Les Darcy is
m out for Battling ns s s ra M @
W; 1sa
the
snssr sae hal
in
a % % a n s ss ss ss
Barney Ben Bernie tells me it's stage money
ss s s,ss 1 s
Rather and George
Several Years cooking
s d mh
s g @
e s G the T P @ .hi
% 1 B rS @ only
5 Mr. 80
TWO GOLF in BROOKLYN and both Of
them IN: or ns S mas
@ in I 'as
dine John Roxborough o Loas
New York scha the big i
sss hoy ss Of his
Ms g sn
T rns w
be the chief Of police in
ssa san in England for hs
Manly one q beauties.
IN from Asbury Park are that Max Baers
bother
Brooklyn boxer has sailed for Havan to compete in
seye ourna
matches the Farmers stdium in Rdgewood
his book
Francisco Call is
Fleming
nephew the Ward
the
Lieut. Roberts of
which Of her
parents
sa IS SUICIDE uPas. Farley Famous in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
CALLS as SUICIDE OCCURS

Sandusky. o. (U.P.)-Just as
Charles Dickson. insurance agent,
stepped on the front porch of OF
tomar J. Savanack's home to col
1ect q policy premium, he heard
the report of a gun. In the garage
in the rear, Dickson found Sava-
mack dead with a bullet wound in
his head. Police said he had
taken his life on account of unem-
ployment and i'll health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Q THE
OTANlDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York 2. Detroit 0.
Boston 8. st Louis z.
Chicago Philadelphia 8 Go inns)
Washington 3, Cleveland 4.
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st Louis atB Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 5. st Louis 4.
Chicago s, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 3.
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Newark IA, Albany 2 (1st).
Newark 4, Albany (2nd).
Toronto 8, Montreal 5 (1st).
Montreal 8, Toronto (2nd).
Buffalo 5, Rochester 4.
Baltimore 8, Syracuse (1st).
Baltimore IL, Syracuse (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Yesterdays hero-Jimmy Dykes,
White Sox, who hit two homers to
beat the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

New York at st Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Daffodils with stems rs inches
Bong were picked recently in Cali
sander, Scotland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Games Today.
Albany at Newark.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Score by innings:
Philadelphia 900 DOL 600
Pittsburgh -. 002 DOL DOL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
PITTSBURGH.

a-Batted for Prim in 18th.
b-Batted for Davis in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
TOWN PLOT A. A.

z-Ran for Nardozi in eth.
Score by innings:
st Lucy ....... 102 401 Ollie
Town Plot A. A.. 900 002 SOL 6
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
sPEEDBOYs

Score by innings:-
Buckinghams 20 OIL 0064 1-1S
Speedboys .....013 OO0O1 l.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

ing material he Is carting his worldly
goods back and forth.
The things he will exchange for
those taken may be, to his mind, fair
exchange and no robbery. To his
human brother, when he enters his
cabin and helps himself to rice, or
grain, and leaves, in exchange for wee
pebbles or empty nut shells, there Is
difference Of opinion. Sometimes
they are 'light-fingered."
As constructors Of homes they have
few equals. Their choice of building
material Is without limit. A home may
reach height Of several feet, built
on rocky ledge, along a steep incline
or entrance to cave. But the amount
gathered Is often several bushels and
consists Of leaves, strings, feathers,
thorns, grass, rags, paper, etc. There
will be several exits to the spacious
dwelling. There are defined road
ways leading to vegetation, and all
available seeds, fruits, bulbs and such
food
You can tell when the family Is in
residence. The yard is well kept, and
on the roof and sides Of the house
will be fresh leaves or twigs.
They are expert climbers, nocturnal
in habits, and most cleaniy about their
persons. In fact, it is claimed by
those who know that the flesh Is as
dainty as young chicken.
Their deadly foes are always watch
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Tommy Tit in his decided way. 1--WE
Chickadees stay right up here in the
North all Winter, and I'm glad we
have sense enough to do 1t. should
think you ought to be able to pick up
a living even when there are snow and
ice"
I'm wondering if I could" replied
Welcome Robin. "Of course, If many
of us stayed up through the Winter it
couldn't be done. We sooll would eat
all the food and starve to death, or
else have to move to the South; but
I stayed up here one Winter, and I
suppose could do it again. As you
say, there ought to be food enough
for one lone Robin. I'm thinking OF
trying it, Tommy Tit"
why don't you?" said Tommy.
"You can always go, If you have to-"
"I know" replied Welcome Robin.
I'm just looking around. Mrs. Robin
says I will be silly to try it, but some
how I can't quite make up my mind
to go down South. If the Winter
shouldn't be very hard, I believe ]
could be quite comfortable up here"
"Of course, you could" replied
Tommy Tit. Look what little fellow
I am, yet I stand the cold Winter
and have perfectly good time doing
it"
(Copyright, 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-11-26
AutODriving
BY JOHN BLAKE.

THE suggestion from somebody that
all motor drivers should be made
to take mentality tests is one that
might be carried out forthwith.
If you use the roads much, and
everybody does, you can remember
dozens of narrow escapes you have had
from reckless or incompetent drivers.
Today, in order tt be entrusted with
q car, which is a dangerous and some
times a lethal machine, one must
know how to turn corners, and when
to stop and start. That is not enough.
To drive a car well and with safety
to yourself and others on the road you
need careful training.
AS I sit in my suburban home writ
ing, look out Of the window now
and then. Often I see cars approach
ing one another at what is really
dangerous speed, and every once in a
while witness crash.
Not everybody, by any means, is
fit to handle the steering wheel.
Nervous people should never be al
lowed to drive automobiles.
Overconfident men or women who
imagine that it will be easy to pass the
car ahead become a menace to traffic,
and they usually occupy more Of the
road than they have any right to. AL
most every day see young boys and
girls zig-zagging along the road, or
stopping suddenly without giving a
signal with the arm. Three or four
times I have witnessed pretty serious
wrecks as result.
Few motorists who have not been
well trained understand how great is
the momentum of a steel vehicle when
it Is running at 20, sometimes 80 or
40 miles an hour. At a speed like
that nobody on earth is prepared to
dodge a car coming with an equal
velocity, If it is not handled with great
skill.
I sincerely believe that every motor
driver should be given gruelling ex-
animation on the road at varying
speeds, taught how to use brakes and
to meet every emergency that may
arise. And plenty Of them are sure to
arise.
In my town boys and girls Of not
more than II go wabbling around,
turning corners on two wheels and
otherwise endangering their lives and
those Of people ahead Of or behind
them. The training requisite to op-
crate q motor ought to last at least
week, If not more. Human life is too
dear to be entrusted to tyros and chill
dren.
Some day hope the lawmakers will
agree with me, and that safety first"
will become q general rule.
copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Bedtime Stories
Welcome Robin Explains.

II never could see why anybody wants
to leave home" said he.
"It isn't always because folks want
to-" replied Welcome Robin. "Wt
can't all Of us make a living up hers
in Winter"
Il do" said Tommy Tit. II dom
see why anybody can't find enough te
eat, if they work hard enough"
You're not doing any real think
ing now," said Welcome Robin. "You
know well enough that we cannot al
live on the same kind of food.
would starve to death in short order
if had to live on what you live on
I suppose iG is just as well it Is so
If we all lived on the same food there
wouldn't be enough to go around"
Tommy Tits little black eye.
twinkled. "I guess you are right
there" said he. you couldn't live
on what I live on. Somehow I just
can't see you making a meal Of tiny
insect eggs, and make many a mea
Of them. Tell me, is it nice down II
the South?"
Eyes, and no." replied welcom.
Robin.
What do you mean by yes and mo-
1t doesn't really mean anything q
ALL" said Tommy Tit.
Well" replied Welcome Robin, "it'
like this: The country and the weathe
are all right, If you go looking TO
them, hut dreadful things happel
down there"
What do you mean by dreadful
things?" asked Tommy Tit.
well. you see. it's this way: Dow
there we Robbins get together in grea
f1ocks, especially at night. 1t ism
like it is up here. Up here We hav
our homes, and after the young ar
raised we have to train them, and 81
we do not get together in fiocks unit
it is time to go down South. Down
there, in some places, great number
of Robins roost together at night. I
is there that dreadful things happen
Men and boys come in the night will
lights that blind us and with clubs XII
great numbers of us"
What do they do that for?" asket
Tommy Tit as he stared at Welcom
Robin in wide-eyed astonishment.
I'm told it is to eat, but reall
don't know" replied Welcome Robin
We'll, know one thing, and tina
is that never, never would go wher
such things could happen!" declares
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Nenelik Legend.

There 6 an Ethiopian legend to the
effect that Menelik I, son Of King Sol
omon and Queen Sheba, when old and
tired Of life, assembled Africa's highest
mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro, and
there, at the top. laid himself down 10
sleep forever, with his jewels by his
side. One Of the very few who ever as
cended the mountain, q white man.
only 10 years ago, on his return told
the Ethiopians about it, but he was not
believed, for he said he did not see
King Menelik sleeping on the mountain
top nor did he have any Of the Kings
jewels as proof he got there.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

ing for them. They have learned to
hide from the owls and hawks, outwit
the snake, sidestep the civet and wild
cat, avoid the foges and coyotes, but
the weasel has them stumped. This
creature, having the power almost to
deflate its body, can enter the fortress
Of the rat and overpower the brave
householders. It Is, Of course, only
the most wise Of rats that escape these
clever enemies, otherwise the number
Of them would be exceedingly great
SO the balance Of nature Is maintained
sad though it Is for the industrious
little trader.
(Copyrieht, 1935)
Evening star., 1935-11-26
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.

d. o. Con" in the phrase "con-
tinue on" is usually superfluous. In
the following sentences, "on'' can be
omitted, as it serves no purpose. Phil
continues (on) trying for success"
His fever continued (on) for hours"
Mary continued (on) reading" The
sentence, 1--WE continued on our way"
Is idiomatic, the meaning being I'VE
continued to travel on our way"
Evening star., 1935-11-26

E@ EE, DEE, DEE, CHICKA-
DEF" exclaimed Tommy
Tit. What are you do
- ing around here? Didn't
see Mrs. Robin and the children
starting South the other day?"
Welcome Robin nodded. Il guess
sou did," said he.
why aren't you with them?" de-
manded Tommy Tit.
81 wasn't ready to 60" replied Wei
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Pacific Coast region Of Oregon and
Washington, and eastward to the
plains Of Central Idaho, they are
known as pack or trade rats. This
because of the little fellows one weak
ness-bartering and exchanging his
possessions. When not seeking build
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Natures Children
Western Brushy Tailed Rat-Neotoma
Cincrea Occidentalis.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Y YITH q common and scientific
n name as long as his tail, you

w YITH common and scientific
\A/ name as long as his tail, you
w naturally expect an inter.
esting life story from this
denizen Of the woods. Do not confuse
this handsome mountain-lover with
the common wharf or brown rat. These
creatures are the "high-toned" men,
bers Of the family. They have soft,
velvety coats, and instead Of having
the naked scaly tail, they not only
have long hair covering theirs, but
tuft at the tip.
They have associated with squirrels
SO long, no doubt they decided to be
individual-and copied the idea. Ths,
coat is a lovely yellowish-brown with
black, buff on the sides, and white
beneath. Their whiskers are hand
some, their large black eyes are intel
ligent, with O quizzical expression.
To many who are well acquainted
with these timber dwellers Of the
Evening star., 1935-11-26
BIZ THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The things that meet the need Of you
For other people may not do.
old Mother Nature.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Slovensko zemi sladkych
mandlf?

Jiz nekolik let kona Statni
vyzkumny 1stav zemedelsky v
Bratislave pokusy S pestova-
MIN sladkych mandlf ma Slo-
vensku. Dlouhym pozorovan1m
Sc prokazalo, re ma Slovensku,
a to hlavne v okolf B~ratislavy
jsou pro pestovanf mandlovn1-
ku %podmfnky zcela prfznive,
Mandlovnfky, ktere byly do
su pokusne vypestovany, daily
plody, ktere Sc chutf i velikosti
1plne vyrovnaly dovezenym
Mandolin. Vypestovane man
dlovnfky osvedcily i znameni-
tou odolnost proti mrazGm a a.
nj tuba lima v roce 1929 jim
neublfzila. Kdybychom sku-
tecne mas pestovan1 mandll
zavedli, stale by Sc Slovensko
nejsevernejsf zemf, kde Sc
mandlovnfku darf. Dosud je
domovem hlavne v JIM Evro-
pc, severnf Africe a Kalifor-
nil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
Smrt z hrGzy " noci ma
hrbitovS.

Pr vesele pitce v Liptani ma
Krnovsku prisli rozkurazenf
sousede az k vychloubacstvf,
KIDD z mich je kuraznejsf. Pro-
toze pred tim vzpomfnali ma
prltele, ktereho pred tydnem
pochovali, prohlasil jeden z
Mich, re dokaze svou odvahu
tim, re prinese v noel v9nec 8
kamaradova hrobu.. Misto, a.
by mu napad rozmluvili, vsa-
dill Sc S MIN O znaGne mnoz-
stv1 vfna, re to nedokaze. Pla-
cl 81 S mimi ma uzavTeni sazky
a sci. Kdyz Sc nevracel sli no
hledat a nasli no ma hfbitove
mrtveho. Kolem hrobu kama
rada je zelezne zabradlf. Ma
mem uvfzl kabatem muz, ktery
chtel S hrobu pTinest v9nec do
hospody. Hr1zne leknutf "a
platil zivotem. Ranila no mr.
twice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
0 pull noci Sc rozhoupal
" kostele xyon.

Celia obec Rudoltice u Sobo-
tina ma sumpersku byla probu-
zena ma prave pred pIlnocf
podivnym vyzvanenfm hostel
nlho zvonu. Mnoho lidi Sc Sc
behlo Ike kostelu a kdyz hostel
mix otevrel chramove dveTe,
zvonenf ustalo a z kostela Sc
vypotacela stara selka z oboe.
Dekovala lidem, re il vysvobo-
dill. Byla odpoledne ma poze-
hnanf, v temnem koutku usnu-
la v lavici a kdyz Sc v noel
chladem probudila, nemohla
sc z kostela dostat. Padla ma
nj hrGza a pTisla ma napad, a.
by women pTivolala lidf. Ne
chvalili il "a to, Re je vytahla
z teplych postelf, ale kdyz vi
deli jejf udesenost, nemohli Sc
zlobit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13
DSvce 81 zoufaIo z ponizeni
pro chudobu.

Osmnactileta sluzebna Leo
polda V. z Brodc1 u Jihlavy
sedela v divadle vedle dobTe
obleceneho muze, ktery nahle
vstal a kdyz odchazel, rozhoT-
Gene vykrikoval, re vedle chu-
de sluzky sedet nebude. Sly
sela to a poplakala 81. Styde-
la Sc, re byla pro svou chudo-
bu pred lidmi tax %ponfzena.
V placi z divadla odesla.
Rano il nasli ma lozi v bezve-
dom1. Vedle nj byla prazdna
lahvicka cd lysolu. Device Sc
z lftosti otravilo. Byla lekaf-
sky osetrena a snad Sc il po-
dar1 zachranit pTi zivote, z ne
hoz Sc cftila byt vystvana bez-
citnou surovostf blahobytneho
pana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-13

nOsta, co mlady ObchOdn1k my
sli.
"Do jednoho vyklenku po-
stavfm Jana Husa, do druheho
Jana zizku a do tTet1ho Jana
Komenskeho," hrde mt vysve-
tloval Dibelka.
Pan meStanosta mu chtel ne
co ffci, ale spolkl to. Vzdyt
sam podal jiz vice NEIL diva
Get d1vernych zprav O mem do
vsech kout1 sveta, re je to OBJ
chodnfk bohaty, sikovny, clo-
v6k obratny a rozumny a pro-
to take jiste mel i sve dIvody
k tomu, kdyz chtel dun svdj
nazvati "U tTf JanI."
"Ten Sc povedl!" myslil 81.
"Takoyy Czech a vlastenec pr
tom -"
Novy d1m DibelkIv v rOce
stall a S prGceli jeho patrili sku
tecne ma mesto a jeho obyva-
tele tri slavnf cestf Janove.
Ale pan mestanosta prece
mad tim kroutil hlavou.
"A proc pax davate vsecko
do knih ma jm6no sve panf?'
nezdrzel sc konecne otazky k
Dibelkovi.
"Abych ia byl bez dluhG!''
odtusil mu tento. "Kdybych
to dial ma sv6 jm6no, tedy by 81
mole PAM dala ma mGj MAZE
tex pojistiti svdj prfnos. Me-
bych dluhy a to u obchodnfka,
jake jsem ia, nejde ="
Pan Sizunek svedcil, re ro-
zumf. Dibelka sc ~potutelne
small.
"To byste byl, pane mesta-
nosto, Wy tTebas ten prvn1, re
byste ma dotaz O mych pome-
rech odepsal, re jsem = "a
dluzen -" dobiral 81 Dibelka
stareho lisaka.
"Ostatne dun nam ia v Chy-
trakov6 take! Pc tat1nkovi -
Zkratka Dibelkovi nebylo te
dolby V Chytrakove rovno. A
jak 81 spolecensky vedl! Use
chino move podporoval, vsecko
stare zavrhoval a vlastencil,ze
z neho sla az hrGza.
Kdyz sve politicke nahledy
vykladal, tn Sc kazdemu po-
sluchaci tocila hlava.
Rupee V Chytrakove znicil
vSechny, cely kraj ma sebe str
hi, siroko daleko dodaval, &C
byl mimo zeleznici.
Cele noci pocltal, kalkulo.
val, dohlfzel a mnohdy i tyder
sam cestoval, az najednou Sc z
jedne takove cesty v1bec =
nevratil.
V Chytrakove nastalo protc
zdesenf. PTatele jeho a pros.
ty lid soudili, re no potkalo ne.
jake neStest1. Bylo to docels
snadno.
Pence mfval u sebe vzdyckJ
cel6 jm6ni a takovym lidem je
lehce padnouti V ruce lotrG.
Prozfrajfc1 vsak mlceli. NJ
rtech chvelo Sc jim jiste mine
nj, ale to Sc nikdo nahlas ne
odvazil pron6sti re strachu, IL
Sc Dibelka prece vrati.
Az zalezitost ia pTisla NJ
pTetres Edo panske snemov
ny" ku Kartackovi.
"To on Dude jiz -" proho
dill pan hoffman Uhlig.
"Proto on vsecko daval upi
sovat ma panf!" zasmal Sc PAL
m6stanosta.
"Clov6k, ktery vi, co chce-'
prohodil pan Undrholt.
A take dale o tom mlceli.
Ale tusenf jejich sc splnilo
Pysny a slavny dun "U trf ia
MI" najednou pTisel We vseo
becne opovrzenf, nebot mali
tel jeho byl vlastne -
Vsak no proto jiz veTitele zt
vsech stran Evropy hledali, st
hall, honili.
PAM jeho s placem ujela
rodicGm a jejf pravnf zastupce
kdyz byl uvalen konkurs ne
obchod jej1ho manzela, dial de
novin, re je v Chytrakove ne
prodej novy dun s obchodnf
mi m1stnostmi gu tTf JanI."
Zboz1 a domek Dibelk1v
jejz zdedil pc otci, pfisly dc
drazby, ale ma v6Titele dostal
Sc z jejfho vynosu nepatrnJ
zlomek toho, "a CO byli Dibel-
koVi zbozf sveTili.
Dobreho ctvrt milionu shra-
bl do kapsy a zmizel.
Ami jeho PAM Sc O mem prJ
nedoved6la. Ia Sc do Chytra-
kova pro hanbu vratiti nechte-
la a matka Dibelkova, jez III
Stala 90 DrOdeii dOmku ma