davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Selected Poem
WINTEIs NIGHT

(Nat Henry in The New York Timcs) The winter bcaet is loose again He falls Upon the earth and tears at her dark breast. He howIs all night and will not let me rest. He lifts his brazen voice about my walls. Tonight he wakes me with his dismal tune To topics 1 had long not medilated About wind Of being, now abated; About Il flame of beauty snuffed too soon And must heed the prophecy he cries, The same he walled when Paris too was young But deaf with love. for have learned his tongue: That love and lovers die when sumner dies: That reeds go false however they be strong: That few who ever sang have sung for long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Washington, Jan. 15 -- Rum bling clouds of protest on Cap itol Hill over the presidents demand for q blanket $4,000,- 100000 work relief apprOprla- ton is one instance of much smoke and no flame.
 Despite fulminations from both liberals and old guardcrs. the presidents request is as good as passed.
 The results are simple:
 1. Congress doesn't dare de- feat the program.
 2. The Outcry against en- strUsting tine expenditure of such a huge sum in thc hands of one man without specific itcmizatiOn of what the money Is to be used for, regardless of the merits Of the criticism, won't get fO first base. Tlie house, gagged and bound, will approve tic appropriation Over- wIicImIngly, and with tlis club over It's head the senate will do likewise.
 2. Efforts by the liberals tO boost the ante also will get no. where: first, because m Ost of tine members are already stag gcrcd by the size of tine apprO. prlatiOn; second, because tlIc administration argues that it Is impossible tO spend more than $4,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO in ii single year.
 The major battle ground on the issue will be in the senate. There 6 strange lineup Is in formation.
 Liberals of the Borah and Nyc stamp, moderates such as the Republican Vandenbcrg and the Democratic Gore, and il mixture |. of Old Gunrders from both sides of the chamber will join forces in the attempt to restrict the president on how the money shall be used.
 An interesting feature of the situation is the caSualncss will, which banking interests are viewing the matter.
 Private word has reached the administration that Wall street is not opposed to the appropria. ton or the manner fin which the president proposes using 1t. CONGRESS ROOKIE
 Here is fl unique congressional ambition for you.
 seventy-two year old John s. McGroarty of California is out to Iivcn up the pages of the Con- gresslonnI Record by the inJec- ton Of poetry.
 Whether the dose is to. be daily or only occasional he has not yet decided.
 But he considers himself well qualified for either task. By act of the state legislature ---as he proudly proclaims in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Questions And Answers The Democrats Washington information Br-eau
YoUn aUEgTI0Ns ANswEnED

seg1atsss writing bsedrgsek
  wanhinEDn.  
 
  EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
LEY DREW PEARSON and ROBEIET $. ALLEN

g Four Billion Des' p"se WW Fotou Bdnkmg
  Pensylvamias EHenbogen Fight t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
CONGRESS ROOKIE
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hu- Inan destiny is guided by the plan cts, the daily horoscope is 0ut- lined by a noted aBtr0lOgcr. In addition to information Of general interests, 1t outlines information or special interest to persons born Oil the dcslgnateI dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

AOf hlehtDSfDutp iu NHS Cs Cs HVoDc of representatives7
 A. Twenty-Five cars.
 c. Did John Barrymore play the leading male role in Lady for q day?
 A. Warren William had the role John Barrymore did not act in the picture.
 c. What does Mol Thorppsoi's Brand" mean?
 A. It is an old English express sion for an empty bottle, the initials M. T. sounding the word empty" phonetically. Who Moll Thompson was, Is not known.
 c. Describe. the German and Spanish national flags.
 A. The German flag consists of three horizontal stripes, black at the top. white on the middle, and red at the bottom. On March IF. 1888, Chancellor Hitler ordered that the national flag be hoisted together witk the Swastika or Nazi flag. The flag of Spain consists of three horizontal stripes, red at the top, yellow in the middle, and pur- pie at the bottom.
 c. What Is the address of the National Council for the Proven ton of War?
 A. 532 17th street, N. w., Washington, D. C.
 c. Which amendment to the U. S. Constitution established the citi- zenship of all persons born in the United States, regardless of color or racial descent of the parents?
 A. The fourteenth.
 c. Who was the author of "Sun
 A. VIII James.
 c. When did Connecticut first adopt state constitution?
 A. 1873.
 Q. How old is the famous ban van tree In the Botanic Garden al Calcutta, India, and how large ih it?-
 A. The tree is known to be bout a century old. It's main trunk is 40 feet in circumference. nd there are 230 prop roots, 6 to 10 feet in circumference.
 c. At which of the hints are i've cent pieces coined?
 A. At all three: Philadelphia. San Francisco and Denver.
 Q. Has Switzerland ever had national prohibition? A. No.
 c. What is the AmerlcSn In- dian population of the U. s.? A. The 1880 census cnumerated 332,397. "'~
 c. Of what books Is Edna Ken ton the author? Is she college graduate?
 A. Her books are with Hearts Courageous". "Thc Book of Earths," "ciem" and What Man ncr of Man" She took her A. R. degree at the University of Mich- igan. 0-buSb iicbiJ FV'N A''N ' troit?
 A-His home is in Dearborn. a suberb of Detroit. c. In what county Is Bohemia A. It is n province Of Czecho- slovakia.
 c. Who proposed "E Pluribut Unum" ns the rational motto of the United Stntesy A. Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. act ing as committee appointed by
 "gag", Byrns decided to make an example Of him. Not only was the Pittsburgher denied q seat on the rules com
 mittee, but he was turned down
 on other major committee as-
 signmcnts.
 EIienbogen, however, did not take his spanking lying down.
 He delivered blistcring speech
 over the radio, telling his consti- tucnts what was going on under ] the capitol dome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

The reason why people get so mad at some theorists" is that the latter are 80 applyingly practical. The folks who im- agine themselves practical don't want to be jared out of their delusions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

The worst obstacle to recovery is that economists have so little social sense and people with social sense have so little economies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1885

Thou are worthy, Q Lord to receive glory and hOaOF and power: for Thou has created all things and for Thy pleasure they are and were created.-Revclhtion, 4:11.
 It is better to create than to be learned; creating is the true essence of lfe-N1ebuhr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

The fog of last week may not have caused any apparent amount of damage throughout New England, but the dam age we didn't hear about was consider able. For example not many people knew that fog is an enemy of one of our most indispensable human devices-the teIe- phone. Over in New Britain at one time were 300 circuits showing trouble The dampness had penetrated to underground conduits. We often wonder what they do in climates that are susceptible to con- tinuous fogs. Up in the Miquelon Islands they get it 100 days put of the year. Jolly old London gets more than her fair share. No doubt it's all in getting used to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

When Senator Francis T. Maloney was sworn in at Washington his credentials were presented to the Senate by his CO., member, Augustine Lonergan of Hart ford. Owing to the number of credentials presented they were not read this year, but were printed in the Congressional Record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
JANUARY IS, 1885

JANUARY 15, 1885
 Today Is a tumble, 1t is neither very good or bad. You may be in- clined to work at cross purposes and to waste your force through interest in too many things.
 Color
 Each sign of the Zodiac carries the syrnbolicai force of that sigE Tn color and people born under ths rays of certain parts of the Zodiac are more attuned and fOrtunatt when wearing thegk coiors. TOm0r. row we shall start to consider thii force.
 TOday's Birthdate
 You should be more able to w0rE in darkness than in light and yol should prefer the night to the day You should benefit financially ant also through friends and club Danger Feb. 14 through Marct from Oct. through IS, Ja35. 12, and Nov. 2s through Dec. l 1885.
 Socially favorable Nov ? tbrougl :.
 lsendePS destg1ng additional iD formation regarding fIleiF ISOrO scopes mFe invited tO cOmmBpt rate wifls OctavIne lD care O ilsis mewapapeg. IfUcIOsc q 3-ccu stamped seif.addFessed enseIOvc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

The National Resources Board has rec commended to President Roosevelt that 450,000 farms in the United States be bought and retired from agriculture. They would not be gobbled up at one fell swope, but over period of fifteen years. the annual cost to the federal government to be $45,000,000. It's good idea, of course, to take poor land off of it's own- er's hands, but this is a gigantic propo- sition. In time if this was not done the poor land would completely overweight the good. It's like bad money. If it was not curbed it would drive the good out of the country. There are lots of purposes to which the land thus acquired could be put. The first is naturally recreation; the second reforestation. Both are suf- icient to warrant any long-term and large-size program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
The Flower Of The Nation

We usually think of our youth (by that meaning both boys and girls) as the flower of the nation. To it we look for the rulers of future years. As it is bent SO will the tree of state incline. And hencefofth we are not overly shocked that States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis felt obliged to deliver himself of severe reprimand to the youth of Waterbury at the opening of the criminal side of the superior court in this city Wednesday.
 In no uncertain terms did Attorney Lewis bring home the fact that independ- ence, such as is guaranteed everyone un- der the Constitution, does not guarantee immunity to those who violate the law. A persons tender years do not give him certain privileges which we withhold from our elders. A boy in his teens has no more right to go out and rob fellow human being at the point of a gun or by brand ishing blackjack over his head than any individual.
 We have noticed an appalling number of youth crimes of recent years. No doubt the times have had lot to do with this Beyond a certain amount of schooling there is no incentive for the youth. He has not had his leisure time mapped out by the proper hands. This might bring the retort that in the old days there were no leisure time programs for the youth and the crime wave was not so noticeable. True enough. In the old days boys were accustomed to work hard and usually did under stern percentage.
 We've softened considerably in this century. We've got to expect that the rising generation will not be of as firm mould as our forefathers, unless there is strict bringing-up and character-building. We're glad to see that the courts are going to be no respecters of years, where crimes of violence are concerned It's high time. A few lessons in this fashion and perhaps all concerned will start a tightening up that will bring to manhood boys and girls in whom will be inculcated wholesome respect for law and order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

congressional biography---he is Californin's official poet laureate. And until bc, ran for the house last year, McGroarty conducted Il daily column under the head ing "Philosophic Musings" in The Los Angeles Times.
 McGroarty also has two other ambitions.
 ONE concerns the immediate future. He is the congregational spokesman for the Townsend old age pension plan and wants to see it enacted into law this ses- sion.
 THE OTHER has to do with his Ultimate passing from the earthly scene" When he dies McGroarty has only one re- quest. That on his tOmbstope shall be inscribed these words: ."IIc was ncwsDapcrfnaD."
 And if you feel they can make 1t 'a good newspaper man." he says, then I shall rest happily WHITE HOUSE PUNCH
 Eyes lifted with delight as guests took Ii first sip of punch in the state dining room during the recent diplomatic reception. 1t tasted AS though 1t were spik- cd with clarct.
 Truth was, however, it was nothing more exciting than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
MYSTERY MAN

In political circles it has long been q mystery whom the ad- ministtation was consulting on Louisiana patronage.
 With Kinglish Hucy and hls hcnchnan Senator John n. OvcrtOn in definite disrayOr. Big Jim Farley had to turn to OtiI- CTS for advice On appointments. Who this counsellor was has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

Choicest example of proxim- ity, though not propinquity. is the taxidcrmist's shop on Sixth avenue which adjoins n dog-aild- cat hospital. And on Fourth ave. nuo the American League Against War and Fascism has as q neigh bor the firm of H. Keller, which makes military uniforms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

c. What is the minimum age for membership in the U. 6. house of represeHtatives7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

c. What Is the address of the National Council for the Proven ton of War?
 A. 532 17th street. N. w., Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15

c. What does "MoIl Thorppson's Brand" mean?
 4. It Is an old English express sion for an empty bottle, the initials M. T. sounding the word empty" phonetically. Who Moll Thompson was, Is not known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-21
'The NeighbOrs" Are
Entertained At Very
Interesting Meeting

Mortimer O. Stabler was the presid-
ing officer, with Miss Elizabeth Shar-
man Jones as secretary, at an inter-
esting meeting of The Neighbors
which was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Janney Shoemaker and daugh-
ter at Community House, for its
November meeting.
During business session an in
teresting. report on the activities at
Sherwood School was given by Mrs.
Stanton Smith, with an announcement
of the annual oyster supper on Friday
evening, November 22nd at the School
The Neighbors voted approvaI of
the Community Councils report fav-
ring the 25 mile speed zone including
Ashton and Sandy Spring and a
mile from Ashton toward Brighton.
Richard N. Boeckel gave an inter-
esting talk on the status of this coun-
try in relation to world conditions,
yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
speaking of the territorial partitions
under the Versailles Treaty, of the
moral effect of all powers joining
against an aggressor, and mentioning
the naval conference which is to meet
in London on Dec. 9Th, to which the
United States will send representa-
tive.
The December Meeting of The
Neighbors will be held at The Briers
with Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah w. Jones.
Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler read &
contributed article. followed by an en-.
pertaining one, read by Miss Estell'
T. Moore, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-21
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelley
of Takoma Park.
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas entertained for
supper informally at their home, Cliff
ton, preceding the evening duplicate
bridge club which met with Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Moore, their guests
being: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. HARDWOOD Owings, Mrs.
William Dinwiddie and Miss Estelle
7. Moore, Jr.
DR.. Samuel B. Rumford of Whining
ton, Del, has arrived at Plainfeld,
for a visit to enjoy the hunting sea-
son.
Miss Margaret Lansdale, who is
attending Western Maryland College,
was week end guest of her father.
Mrs. Richard N. Boeckel has been
spending few days the past week in
New York city.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald has had
as guests over the week end and dur
ing the past week, her daughter Miss
Dorothy Of Philadelphia, Pa, her
granddaughter, Miss Constance Weth-
erald of Narberth, Pa, her son Mr.
Stanley Wetherald of Fanwood, N. j..
and her cousin Mrs. Estelle Crane of
Boston, Mass. Mrs. George Barnsley
of Pennsylvania is spending the win
ter at the home of Mrs. Wetherald.
Miss Jean Thonas was u week erd
guest of her parents at Tanglewood
Mr.. Mahlon Kirk w, ana Mr.. Nor
ris Cissel have been spending a few
days hunting in Western Maryland
the past week, during their absence
Mrs. Kirk had as her house guest
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Ellicott City and
London. On Friday Mrs. Kirk enter
tanned for luncheon her contract
bridge club, with Mrs. Taylor anc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-21
COLESVILLE

The Colesville w. C. T. U. will be
held on Thursday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. John
Hamilton, at P. M. A large atten-
dance is requested to talk over the
annual visit to Walter Reed Hospital,
with supplies for the soldiers for
Thanksgiving.
The Boys L. T. L. met on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul
Boerum. Those present were the
Messrs. Gilbert, Lewis, Donald and
Warren Boerum; Jackie Patton,
Lloyd and Robert Willis, Robert Dur
ham and Hamilton Hobbs.
The District Institute of the Wash
ington district, Board of Christian
Education, Baltimore Nd, will be held
at the Washington Street Church in
Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, Nov. %
1885, beginning at 10 A. NJ, after
noon session from 200 to 400 o'clock
the Presiding Elder, DR.. Edgar c.
Berry, will be in the chair.
The Colesville Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. Albert Sag
er, ST., on Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. Sager, ST., Presi-
dent; Mrs. Granville Thompson, Miss
Lucille Priest, Miss Helen Zeigler,
Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Mrs. Claude
Hobbs, and Rev. Gloseclose. Officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. Albert
Sager, ST., President; Mrs. Claude
Hobbs, vice president; Miss Helen
Zeigler, treasurer; Mrs. Granville
Thompson, recording secretary; Miss
Helen Zeigler, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Lucille Priest, Superin-
tendent of Christian social relations
Mrs. Fred Grimes, Superintendent OF
supplies; Mrs. Charlie Hobbs, Agent
for the world outlook; Miss Lucille
Priest, Supt. of publicity and litera-
ture, also superintendent Of the baby
division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde Nv, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Douglas Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tarlton Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Miller, with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Owings and Mr.. and Mrs. HARDWOOD
Owings of Howard County, were
among those entertained last Friday
evening by Mrs. j. A. c. Wright in
her Georgetown home, when she gave
a delightful dinner party in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde ~,
afterwards taking all of her guests to
the National Theatre to see "The
Great Waltz"
Mrs. Mortimer O. Stabler, Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar, as president of the
Little Garden Club and Miss Mary
Miller Stabler were guests at the
luncheon last week of The Federated
Garden Clubs of Maryland, which was
held at The Baltimore Country Club.
Miss Lille B. Stabler left on Friday
for visit to her relatives the Misses
Pancoast and Mr.. Henry 7. Pancoast,
in Purcellville, Va.
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler has return
ed after having spent few days as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-21
y ~ Y ,

cookies, breads, candles, pickles, jelly,
jam, preserves, canned fruits and
canned vegetables.
Principal c. Merrick Wilson, fac
ulty supervisor to the Future Farmers
and Mrs. Nury N. Caples, faculty di-
rector of the home arts department,
will have charge of the fair
They announced today that George
Quigley, E. I. Oswald and Geary P.
Eppley, all of the University of
Maryland, will Judge the farm prod
ucts, while the home arts judges will
be Mrs. Marie Mount, Mrs. Mark
Welsh, Mrs. Warren Riley and Mrs.
Eleanor Murphy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-21
PoOlesville Fair Will
Be Held This Afternoon

Sponsored by the Future Farmers
of America and the home arts de-
partment, the sixth annual Pooles-
vile Community Fair is to be held in
the auditorium of the Poolesville high
school this afternoon.
The fair is one of the most popular
events of public nature held in
Poolesville and it is expected that a
record-breaking number of exhibitors
will make entry in the various COM
petitions that have been arranged.
Included on the program are classes
for all breeds of poultry, eggs, vege-
tables, fruits, corn, grains, honey,
quilts, bedspreads, crocheying, en-
brodiery work, clothing, cakes, soap,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-21

Mrs. Addison G.. Foster of Washing
ton as additional guests.
Mrs. Taylor has now left Mrs.
Kinks and gone to New York, where
she will meet her husband as he re-
turns from Europe.
Miss Gertrude Massey has been
spending the week end with Mrs.
Francis M. Hallowell at West Cedars,
joining her sister Mrs. Estelle Crane
of Boston, during her stay in Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-21

First r. r. to Missouri River
The first railway to reach the Mis-
souri, river was the Hannibal road. It
was incorporated in 1S47, but the line
was not finished until 1859 and through
trains began operating on February Is.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
z bidy.

Zmrzaceny, 24lety gradu-
ant chicagske university Hal
Arden a jeho 48leta matka r..
Ardenova pTisli ma statnf nou-
zovou stanici V Chicago. Ia
hajili palbu ma klerkyne. Kdyz
tri z Mich skolili, postavili Sc
matka a syn obliceji prot So
be, namlrili 81 revolvery ma
prave spanky, stiskli kohoutky
a V pf1st1m okamziku byli oba
mrtvi.
Kdyz lHallovi bylo nekolik
malo let, byl stfzen paralysou
a jeho otec zemTel roku 1921.
Hal studoval. Kdyz jmenl Sc
tencilo, konal rGzne prace v OBJ
chodech. Pred 6 lety graduo-
val a pax vyucoval We Fargo,
Sew. Dakota, spanelstine. Pred
a roxy pfisel O m1sto a nemohl
Sc uchytiti. Rekordy pomocne
STANCE ukazujf, re oba byli
DAM ma podporu celkem 7 me-
sfcG, ale nekolikrat jim podpo-
ra odejmuta, pon6vadz matka
d6lala donna ramecky a to Sc
povazovalo Ia obzivu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
UsvGdcen z anarchismu.

V Marked Tree, Ark, Ward
H. Rodgers, "a, graduant kol-
leje, ucitel a pracovnik pro
FERA, ktery napadl tax Nv.
"sharechropper" system We W.
chodnfm Arkansasu a byl obvi-
men, re podnecoval ku vzpoure
farmafske delnfky, byl usved-
cen mlrovym soudcem z anar-
chismu. a potrestan sesti mes1-
ci vezenf a $500 pokuty.
Rodgers die zaloby rekl ne
davno ma schGzi zemedelskych
delnfkd, re "1leva nepTijde
pokud vlada Spoj. Statd nezru-
81 plantaznicky system, a pry
pokracoval: "Pak-li tyto po-
merry budou pokracovati = IL
de budou zab1jeni = budou
zab1jeni pak-li budu zavolan k
Lynch majitelu plantaz1 V tonic
okresu -. ia bych mohl YES
ii luzu, ale nechci tomu, ale
panove, pak-li tito Tide nebu-
dou nakrmeni, pax ten lyme pc
vedu a budeme lyncovati kaz-
deho majitele plantazf V Poin-
set okresu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Ne istarsi vejce sveta.

Zkamenele vejce, ktere znal-
ci prohlaSuji "a nejstars1 do
sud zname vejce ma svete, OBJ
.jevili americtf ucenci We Spoj.
Statech. Je to vejce, jehoz po-
delna osa meT1 7 a p1l en- a je-
hoz start Sc odhaduje asi ma
225 mil. let. Tento objev uci-
Mia We zkamenelinach Perm
skeho obdobl severne cd sired
n1ho Texasu vedecka expedi-
ce, kterou tam vyslala Har-
vardska universita. Toto neJ-
starsf vejce sveta pochazf z do
by, kdy Sc pocfnaj1 objevovati
prvnf zemska zv1rata, ktera
snaSela vejce. Zvfre, ktere to-
to vejce sneslo, patrilo, Poole
nazoru znalc1, do tT1dy obchy-
akodonG. Byli to tvorove o
delce dvou metrG, pTi cemz pre-
wanna cast delky pTipadala IA
hlavu. Cast kostry tohoto dav-
no jiz vyhynuleho zv1rete byly
nalezeny nedaleko do nalezis-
te vejce.