davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-26
p. C.. A. Convinced Savannah
Had First Golf Club in 1911

as well as in other matters upon
which there rests doubt.
It has therefore been agreed
that a party of Scotsmen in Sara
sofa, Fla, organized club as
early as 1883. whereas John G.
Reid and his Apple Tree Gang"
did not get together on their six
hole course in Yonkers until five
years later. Later the party
moved out of the orchard and
founded the st. Andrews Golf
Club.
It may be a slight consolation
for Yonkers to know that 1t did
not miss being the first in the
field by the matter Of only five
years. The claims of Savannah.
Ga, frequently advanced to being
the first, are established to the
complete satisfaction Of the p. G.
A. Even Sarasota is antedated
by so long a period of time that
there will be no protest.
Proof that the Savannah club
was in existence In 1911 Is an in
vitation to the golf club ball Tues
day, December 10, 1911, which
Miss Eliza johnson Grigg pre-
sented to the Savannah, Ga, g. G.
In 1901" So declares our au-
thnrity.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Nun Original Sports Writer
Englishwoman Put Out Book on Hawking in
l486-Minister First in America.

ing. hunting and cote armour"
Robb has found no book on sports
in the English language antedating
her work.
The Library Of Congress has
facsimile copy.
The first sport book written on
American soil was a sermon by JOS
eph Seccomb given at "Ammaus-
keeg Falls" in 1899, a speech which
must have caused the gentleman
much worry before the event. But
1t created such furry of talk that
he had the speech printed and
circulated.
He lived in the days Of the Puri-
tan when enjoyment was sinful
thing. But Seccomb had come to
believe that fishing is innocent as
business or diversion" So he
preached about 1t. using many
stories from the Bible for proof.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
BY SIGRID ARNE,
Associated Press StaH Writer.

- PORTS writers in the Eng
lish language were started
of by an English nun, and
given q second wind" on
American soil by Q New England
minister.
Such unlikely origins for the col
orful brotherhood and literature Of
today would seem farfetched but
for the three years Of research just
completed by Seymour Robb Of the
Library of Congress.
Robb has made the first general
collection of sports books, magazine
articles and pamphlets ever made
by a large library.
The collection so far Is devoted
only to field sports, but now that 1t
is started the plan is to broaden it
into all types of sports.
The lady who promoted sports
from field and stream to the library
was Dame Juliana Berners, who
spent her youth at the English
court and then became a member
of the "Sopwel Nunnery." in Hert-
fordshire, England.
In 1896 she wrote "The Boke
of st. Adams, a treatise on hawk
Evening star., 1935-09-26
PASADENA TO AD0RN
CLASSIC ROSE BOWL
City Plans to Spend $240,000 of
". P. A. Fund on Improvement
of Foot Ball Field.

PASADENA, Calf. September 26.-
Pasadena's famous Rose Bowl, vir-
tually roseless through many a New
Year day intersectional foot ball con-
test. at last is to have flowers BETTING
its name.
This was made known by Earl Nay
acting city manager, and Hal Reynolds
Of the Rose Tournament Foot Ball
Committee. in announcing the pur-
poses to which $4,000 Works Prog
ress Administration money will be put.
Work will begin Immediately on the
project Of improving the classic bowl,
furnishing it a new and adequate
drainage system. landscaping within
and without the bowl and general i'm
provement.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Deception Main
Buckeye Theme

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. September IS.
Speed, power and deception
and the greatest of these is de-
ception-ere the weapons Coach
Francis A. Schmidt has furnished
his Ohio State gridders for the
1885 foot ball wars.
There Is very little viewing with
alarm on the Buckeye campus but
there is plenty of pointing with
pride.
Schmidt, taciturn Texan, admits
I'VE will have pretty good team"
That is tantamount to paeans Of
praise.
The Bucks will have no FIRST
team" There will be two elevens,
with parts Of one interchangeable
with the other.
No matter what combination he
uses, Schmidt's line viii average
about 1913 pounds, and the back.
deld about 1sSs
Evening star., 1935-09-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Scoring touchdowns in the sec
ond and third quarters, Princeton
defeated Georgetown. 1870. in the
opening foot ball game of the sea-
son yesterday. Both of Princeton's
scores were indirectly due to G. U.
misplays.
Maryland Agricultural College
opened its season by swamping
Baltimore Polytechnic. $40. speer.
Hindman and Bullet" Coggins led
the Maryland attack in the first
half and Posey, Brown and Smith
carried on after the intermission.
Harvard and Lafayette were the
only big elevens to be scored upon
in inaugural games. Harvard's
third team yielded touchdown to
Colby in the last period, the final
score being 37-6, while Muhlenburg
registered a 6-pointer against La
fayette, which won 14-7.
Mrs. George w. Simpson won the
closed golf tournament for women
on the Columbia Country Club
course yesterday, defeating Mrs. L.
P. McLachlin, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
DONOVAN AIMING
AT DROP-K|CK FOE
Hopes to Defeat Browning
Tonight, Earn Another
Crack at SavoIdi.

WDENTLY Jack Donovan
- doesn't know when he has had
enough. Drop-kicked into de-
- feat three times by Joe Savoldi,
the popular Irishman wants 10 try
again providing he can get by jim
Browning's airplane spin tonight in
the feature wrestling match at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Browning, former claimant to the
title, dropped another decision to
Danno OMahoney, world champion,
in New York Monday night and prob
ably will make things interesting for
the Districts favorite in his effort to
get back in the win column.
Victor over Dick Daviscourt last
week, Donovan claims he will shoot
the works tonight to try to pin Jm's
shoulders to the mat. The elephant
cared Browning seldom drops two sue
cessive matches, however, and prob
ably will be in mean mood when he
crawls through the ropes to meet
Donovan.
Christy Meets Detton.
TED CHRISTY, youthful and bruis-
n ing brother of Vic, will stack UP
against Dean Detton in semi-flnal
support of the feature fling. Ted mas
been clicking as main eventer along
the Pacific Coast. but has dropped sew.
eral matches recently due to disquali-
hcation because Of roughness.
Detton, sensation Of the recent Los
Angeles international heavyweight
tournament prior to his withdrawal
due to a wrenched leg after eight
straight wins. proved popular with
local fans last week when he tossed
Dobie Osborne with ease.
Another little brother. Jim Wright
brother of Rube. grapples with Hank
Barber, former Dartmouth athlete ir
45-minute time limit match. Wright
who wrestles the clean way, meets q
rapidly rising juvenile heavyweight in
the Jewish Barber.
Silent Abbott and Henry Graber
who has lost only to Rudy Dusek in
43 professional mauling matches, Will
ring up the curtain at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
GOODWIN At VITAL
POINT IN CAREER
Go With Everett May Tell
if Eyes Will Permit Him
to Continue.

IN OBJ GOODWIN, whose gashed
x eyes have lost many bouts for
| him in the past, will be at the
crossroads of his ring future
Monday night at Griffith Stadium.
when he tangles with Buck Everett,
District heavyweight champion, in
one of the feature bouts on the So
round boxing card for the benefit of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs.
A victim of Monsell's solution, a
powerful blood-stopping astringent
which is barred in the District, Goodwin
has dropped many fights by technical
knockouts when his habby flesh has
been opened by opposing gladiators.
Leaving black, crusty tissues in
wounds closed by this preparation, the
cuts are easily opened when the proud
flesh yields to a solid smash. Goodwin
has been having the eye treated by
a skin-hardening process while in
training camp at Herald Harbor, and
declares the optic fit for battle.
Eye Cut Is Costly.
r ECENT loser to Make Rosenbloom
in ight-heavyweight title match
at Madison Square Garden, Goodwin
was ahead on points when the referee
was forced to stop the fight when
Bob's eye was cut open.
Another slam-Ibang battle is ex-
pected when Petey Sarron and Cali
fornia Joe Rivers hook up in a To-
round encounter. Twice victor over
Rivers in squeakline decisions, Sar-
ron recently returned from Jamaica
where he pounded out win over Kid
Chocolate
Another 10-rounder is listed between
Phil Furr and Sid Silas, while six
round bouts bring together Ray
Ingram and Billy Bullock, Joe Green
and Leroy Dougan, and Jack Grant
and Al Dantley, colored light-heavy-
weights.
Baby Face Untz and Wild Bill
Howell face in four-round fracaS, as
do Jimmy Fitzsimmons and Joe
Dobson. Eddie Arnold and Terrell
Roberts, 65-pounders, will start swing
ing in the first bout at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
FOUR KEEN TESTS
LISTED TOMORROW
Competition Will Begin at
10 0'CIock-Star Gives
Dozen Trophies.
RAPIDLY-R1sING snort II

A RAPIDLY -RlSING sport IN
" Washington, sail boating,
~ reaches a new peak in popu-
4 n larity tomorrow when the
tenth annual Presidents Cup Regatta
opens its pretentious three-day aquatic
schedule off Hains Point.
A series Of sailing races, first. Sec
ond and third prizes for which will
be presented by The Evening Star.
will start and feature the opening
days program. First race tomorrow
will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Eight craft Of proved speed will
cross the starting line in a sailing
canoe race that promises to be one
of the regatta's show-stealers. The
course is a 212 mile affair and the
craft will go twice around. The
canoes are to be piloted by E. S. Nc
Guigan, c. H. Wagner, Jack Hazard
C. A. Van Kammen, John Oxley.
James Hood, Lloyd Won Culin and
O'Meara.
Moths Promise Excitement.
A MOTHER field of eight boats will
follow in moth class race, which
has replaced the snipe class originally
scheduled. Moths are l1-foot craft,
which tomorrow promise to furnish
another attractive event.
The third of the sailing races.
slated to begin at 1880 am, is a
comet class race, and the grand finale
will be free-for-all. in which sail
ing canoes. moths, snipes, comets and
any other craft with a sail. In the
free-for-all, climaxing the first day OF
the regatta, the l6-foot comets and II
foot sailing canoes will compete
against craft as long as 40 feet.
Tonight a swimming and diving
meet in conjunction with the regatta
will be held in the Shoreham Hotel
pool. James w. Burch. chairman of
the Aquatic Sports Committee, reports
that an increasing number of out-of-
town entries of flrst-claSs ability will
be among the competitors and predicts
that the tank meet will be one of the
most spectacular of the season. The
first gun will be fired at o'clock.
Tickets are so cents.
Power Boats Start Saturday.
TOMORRoW's sailing races will last
until o'clock in the afternoon,
when several marine novelty events.
lasting until $50 O'Clock, will be pre-
sented. From $50 to o'clock a band
concert will be held at Hams Point
and at o'clock an open house and re-
ception will be held at the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
On Saturday the motor boat races
will begin at 1890 o'clock and end at
approximately 3:45. From 4:30 to $50
series Of varied aquatic sports will
be held and at pm a reception and
banquet will be held at the National
Press Club. Unreserved seats for Sat-
urday's races will be 40 cents.
Sundays program will get under
way at $50 am, when a series of
aquatic novelties lasting until noon
will begin. Starting at l pm. and
lasting until 6 pm, the final motor
boat races viii be staged. Simultane-
Gus with the start of the powerboat
battles will be miniature regatta in
the reflection pool at Potomac Park.
Unreserved seat tickets for Sundays
program also are available at 40 cents.
Tickets may be obtained from Curtis
Hodges chairman of the Reviewing
Committee, in Room 2O4. Star Build
ing. They also are available at the
Willard Hotel. American Automobile
Association and the Keystone Auto
mobile Club.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
D0UGAN AND GREEN
WILL RESUME FEUD
Locker Room Battlers Matched
in One of Feature Bouts of
Ring Card Monday.

p ESUMPTION of the feud between
Leroy Dougan and Joe Greene,
which was clinaxed by an unsched-
uled fight in the locker room after
their last bout in the ring at Griffith
Stadium, will be one of the main at
fractions of the boxing card ct the ball
park next Monday night.
Dougan and Greene fought draw
In the regulation time, but Greene al
legged that his foe had used unfair
tactics throughout the fight and
sought to admonish him in the dress
ing rooms.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
BOXING OFFERED
AT CENT A ROUND
Entire DC. Ring Board to
View American Legion
Program Tonight.
~ OXING Is on sale at q penny
= a round tonight at the Amer
lean Legion Arena. where 40
- rounds of fisticuffs are sched-

~ OXING Is on sale at penny
- a round tonight at the Amer
lean Legion Arena. where 40
- rounds of fisticuffs are sched-
uled at the price Of 40 cents q spec
tator. 1t should be one of the best
amateur cards of the season and the
entire District Boxing Commission
will lead fans to the Sixth street and
Florida avenue northeast ringside.
The first fighters will come out Of
their corners at $50.
Matt Twomeny's show, postponed
from last night, is the third Of the
year being sponsored by the Olympic
Athletic Club, of which the promoter
Is ring coach and athletic director.
The olympic team, Golden Gloves
team champions of the District, will
meet the best amateur ringmen in
Washington and vicinity, some of
whom should test Twomey's title
holders to the limit.
IN LOU GEvINSON, Golden Glove
= 126-pound champ, Twomey pre-.
sents the man whom he believes, above
all his proteges, as the hkeliest to
succeed to world championship
some day. A future lightweight crown
winner is not out of the realm of pos
sibilities, his coach asserts. Gevinson
will box 10 rounds tonight against 10
10 Cook, 126-pound Marine champion
from Quantico, in the feature of the
l0-bout card.
Other fights range from the 10 to
the 165-pound class. They follow:
11O pounds-Danny De Rosa VS.. Pres
ton Drew.
lis pounds-Eddie sausstad VS.. Pat
Cecehini.
l25 pounds-Harry Cecchini VS.. Henry
Peterson. and George Pickeral VS.. Ell
1875 pounds-Harry Thompson VS. Mike
Morton. and Billy Bragg VS.. Harry Donn
147 pounds-Steye Thompson VS.. Bat
tling Memphos.
I55 pounds-Tim o'Connor VS.. Creish-
ton Allen.
1876 pounds-Bob Grimm VS.. Jay Turner.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

TT WILL be news to many and
a shock to many to hear
through the Professional Golf
i ers' Rssociation that the first
game of golf in the United
States was not, as supposed,
played in the city of Yonkers.
N. Y. The pro association has
taken 1t upon itself the task of
setting things straight in this
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Within YeaSaingR Races Opening
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COL U MB U S. Ohio.-Charley
Fischer, 174. Butternut. Wis, de-
feated Alex Kasoboski, 17s, Toronto.
One fall.
LOS ANGELES.--Gus Sonnenberg,
2l0, Boston, defeated Man Mountain
Dean, BIT, Norcross, Ga. when latter
unable to continue after second fall.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-Ever-
ette Marshall, 210. La Junta. Colo
beat Ernie (Dutch) Hefner. 200, Sher-
man, Tex, straight falls.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
ABLE PASS SNAGGER.

LEXINGTON, Va, September 90
There's one lad on the Washington
and Lee team who should be able to
drag down passes. He Is Bob Spes-
sard, a sophomore. who stands feet
Z inches and weighs 222 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
BIBLE STRESSES SPEED.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. September 26 (Pl.
"A diversified running offense with
speed stressed and supplemented by
sparkling aerial attack will be the
principal asset of the 1888 Nebraska
foot ball team, If Coach D. X Bible
perfects his plans.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
BLANT0N A G0oD.L0OKER

Cy Blanton, Pittsburgh's rookie
hurting sensation, is one of the hand
soonest ball players in the National
League.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

THEN there's Charley Retzlaff, the
- Minnesotsn who added Art Lasky
to his victims and who looms as
Midwestern possibility for cannon
fodder"
Ford Smith, Montana heavyweight,
who decisively whipped Max's brother,
Buddy Baer, in the final bout of Tues
day nights big show. is another posi-
biIty among the heavyweight new
oomers. Smith also numbers Lasky
on his knockout list.
Louis will emulate the renowned
John L. Sullivan and take on any
body in the house"
Gallant a champion as Braddock
may be, there's no doubt in the minds
of those who have seen Louis at his
craft that the Chocolate Soldier will
whip the Jerseyman any time they
meet. Game as they come and
good boxer, the champion might eX-
tend Louis, but it is difficult to imagine
him lasting long under the drumfre Of
Joe's attack.
There's no telling how great Louis
will be nor how long he may rule the
heavyweight roost as, to all intents
and purposes. he does right now. He
has everything now except the title.
If and when he captures it, Louis
conceivably might outlast the reign
of any Marquis Of Queensberry cham
pion. Jack Dempsey wore the crown
seven years, longest of them all.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
COACH WAS TRACK STAR.

John Jacobs, coatch Of the Blk Six
champion Oklahoma track team, was
q great Sooner star himself. In the
class of Is, he held four Southwestern
Conference records. including 15-f1at
for the high hurdles, which was the
then world record.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
HIT FROM EITHER SIDE.

The Cardinals have four turn
around" hitters-those who bat from
either side-Frisch, Collins, Rothrock
and Charley Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
WANTS TO PLAY AWAY.

Strong out-of-town opponents are
sought by the Georgetown A. c.
They would like to meet the White
Stars. Call Al Compton at West
29O8-W after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
FOXX PATIENT BATTER.

Jimmy Foxx, who has had his bat
ting slumps and his hitting glories,
advises strongly against "fooling with
your style to correct a slump"
Evening star., 1935-09-26
BIC BOUTS ARE DUE
AFTER WORLD TOUR
Sharkey Comeback Attempt
May Precede SchmeIing,
BraddoCk Battles.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associa ted Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, September 26.-
Joe Louis, the first uncrowned
f1stic king to contemplate a
a world tour in royal style, ex-
poets to reap a million-dollar harvest
within the next year for himself
and his hackers.
Already an international sensation,
the 21-year- Negro probably can
capitalize his current fame to the
tune of S500,000 on a fighting tour
Of Latin American and European
capitals next Winter.
He can collect at least another
half million for two big shots in
New York in 1886, the first bout in
June with Max Schmeling. German
ex-champion, and the second against
James j. Braddock in a title match
In September.
These are the main features Of
the fighting program expected to take
shape under the direction of Mike
Jacobs, ticket broker. who has become
kinpin among fight promoters. Jacobs
and the Negros managers have come
to terms on a flve-year agreement
giving the promoter exclusive rights
to the battling bridegroom's fighting
services.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
ROSS NINE WANTS TILT.

A base ball game is sought for Sun
day by the Ross jewelers.. Call Allan
tic 5422.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
PAPKE RUNNING RANCH.

Billy Papke, former worlds middle
weight champion, operates his own
ranch near Altadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-09-26

GRID EQUIPMENT COSTLY.
Big colleges spend an average Of
$40 to $50 per player for equipment
for their foot ballers.
Evening star., 1935-09-26
Wants to Fight Often.

OUlS wants 10 ngnt as Ollen dS op
- ponents can be produced. Ro-
nance hasn't lowered his affection
for the roped arena. He dashed from
the altar to the Yankee Stadium to
smash Max Baer into fistic oblivion.
He is booked for his next match in
New York the end of November for
charity, with either Walter Neusel,
the German, or the giant Ray 1mpel-
litiere, but the possibility of being out
OF the ring for two months irks him.
With an acumen sharpened by the
million dollar evidence Of the Louis
drawing power, Jacobs has several
possibilities in mind as an outlet for
Joe's fighting enthusiasm and an in
come for all concerned.
Jack Sharkey. the retired former
heavyweight champion, has manifest
an interest in a comeback match with
Louis-"providing." he says, they
put it on the line"
Sharkey saw Louis knock out Baer
He went away impressed but remarked
he was close to fighting weight, that
he would be in receptive mood for
a good proposition" and that he
would like a shot" at the Bomber.
Jacobs may accommodate him.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-28

uz sedemdesatrocny savny kolonany satnk spisovate
vedator vynaezca John Adams Massachusetts, neskor-
druhy prezident Spoenych Statov Robert R. Livingston
New Yorku, povestny recnik ktoreho Franklin prevail
"americkym Cceronom" napokon Roger Sherman Con-
necticut ktory mladi uc sevcovstvu neskorsch
rokoch polozena vynkadceho pravotara
John Hancock ktory predsedal Kontinentalnemu kon-
gresu boil prvm ktory Prehlasene Neodvsost podpisa
Pc jeho nasledue podp Samuela Adamsa, ineho
duceho revouconara Massachusetts. Hancock Samuel
Adams boil povazovani najnebezpecnejsich amer
ckvch rebelantov boil vyna amnese ktoru ponukala
Anglia vsekym ktor svoe revoucne teore odvolaju W.
hasia svou vernost krapov Pc podpisan Prehla
senia Neodvsost bo pravda vsetci podpsovatela a.
Wac, al ch rodiny vyhlasen "zradcov" brska vada
vypisala 500 funtov sterlingov ich poapene.
Medzi Sc podpisovatel'mi Prehlasena Neodvsosti bo
10 muzov cudzieho povodu Angcka bo to Robert
Morris, financny genius revolcie, Button Gwinnett;
Irska prs ahovai James Smith, George Taylor ekar
Matthew Thornton; James Wilson, neskorsi sudca Najvys
sieho sdu Spoenych Statov John Witherspoon vysoko
skolsy professor prs Skotska Francis Lewis obchod
mix, Walesu.
Aida najromantickejsou postavou medz podpisova-
term Prehasenia Neodvsost Dol George Taylor Prichu
dobny nez ably 81 moho zapatit preplavbu do Amerky
Taylor prse Irska jake smluvny suha Dol nteny pra
covat po cey rok pre- seho vyrobcu Pennsylvania Jeho
schopnos Madame nemohy vsak zostat dlho nepovsim
mute Taylor sta skoro dovernym psarom. Pc snrt
svojho zamestnavatera ozenil Taylor vdovou pre-
wal tym radene celeho podnku revol1ci pridal sa
hned pociatku dopracoval hodnost plukovnka; boil
cenom provinconalneho shromazdenia Kontinentalnom
kongrese zastupoval Pennsylvania Neskorse no powerful
lkolom uzaverat sluvy americkej vlady neko kymi
dianskymi kmenmi.
Je pravdepodobne, ze mnohf podpisovatelov Prehla
senia Neodvsosti boil "druhou generaciou Amercanov'
Tvrd sa, William Paca jeden podpsovateTov "a Ma
ryland, boil povodu ceskeho alebo talianskeho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-28
PODPISOVATELIA PREHLASENIA
NEODVISLOSTI.

(F.L.IS) Ktore mena nachadzame Prehlasenf Ne.
ovslos Spojenych Saov, tom nesmrtelnom manifesto
ktorym julia 1776 hlasaly do sveta zasady rovnos
neodcudztenych prav cloveka zasada, ze vadna
chadza ludu naostatku zasada prava revodcu pro-
ii despotickym vladcom?
Thomas Jefferson, autor Prehlasena Neodvislost a
neskor prezdent Spoenych Statov po dobu dvoch ter
1ninov, boil ednym podpsovaterov Virgniu Ak no
vorme "auto nechcee tym tvrdt ze vsetky teore OBJ
sazene Prehlasenf Neodvisos boy plodm jeho ducha
Vzbura proti "bozske moci" kralov privilegovanych
tried pripravovala zvolna uz cd niekokych soroef
Filozofova mnohych krajln mnohych pominulych so-
rocf hlasai prrodzene prava" vSetkych ludf haj
5enku vzdorovat zakonom, ktore tyto prirodzenym
pravam precia Uko prestudovat teto politicke fozo
fe cerpat ich havnych myslienok uozi ich preha-
SEMI ktor6 malo pozmen beh ludskych dejn tento "a
sluzny ukol pripadol Jeffersonovi
Okrem Jeffersona boil to este styria delegah, ktorf
pracova spfsanf Prehasenia Neodvislos syra muzo
via ktcrych savne dnes mena objsvul spomenutej
1tine. Boli to BENJAMIN Franklin Pennsylyauie vtedy