davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Blister Rust Cankers Found

Fruiting blister rust cankers were
found on white pine the last of March
at Bittinger, this county, according 20
the Forestry News Letter. This is
probably the oldest blister rust infec-
ton in Maryland. Wild gooseberry
leaves, which carry the rust, are be-
ginning to appear and the work OF
eradication will be carried on. The
work will consist largely of re-working
the ground which was covered last
summer. This will be done between
the time the leaves first appear on
gooseberries and before other leaves
develop to any great extent, thus
making it possible to do effective work
since the bushes are easily located at
this time of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
ROtarians Had Varied Program
Last Friday Evening

Last Friday evening local Rotarian5
enjoyed one of the best programs It
has been the pleasure of the club tc
have presented in a long time. WhaE
made the program interesting is the
fact that it was purely hometalent
production and consisted of musical
numbers, vocal and instrumental, and
a moving picture presentation.
A violin solo, rendered by Charles
Shilke, Jr., accompanied by Jack
Weber, was the first number 1t was
quite we'll rendered and both young
musicians received the plaudits of the
Rotarians and the guests and were
highly congratulated for their tech
nique.
Another music number was a vocal
duet presented by Misses Ethelrae and
Mary yelling, with Miss Cecilia
Kerins accompanying at the piano
These young ladies showed exceptional
talent and they also received the con-
RIdIuldIlOIlS VI IHc llOIdllolIlo'
The last number on the program was
a moving picture showing the big
game country of the frozen north as
produced by photographer represent
ing Field and Stream, from which pub
LEGATION DR.. Henry McComas secured
the films and projected them.
The occasion was the entertainment
given the youths of the county who
were prize winners at the recent
achievement contest sponsored by the
club and at which nearly twenty boys
and girls were present.
Other guests included Mrs. Ralph
Weber, Mrs. w. w. Grant and Mrs.
N. l. Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Farms Increase In State Accord
ing To Census

Farms have increased in Garrett
county and in the State of Maryland,
according to preliminary tabulations
of the 1885 Census of Agriculture re-
turns for the State, released by Will
liam L. Austin, director Of the Bureau
of the Census.
The report shows total of 1897
farms in Garrett county as compared
with 1889 in 1880, an increase of 15S,
or 8.6 per cent. Most counties showed
increases.
In Maryland preliminary tabula-
tions show that there are 44,S72
farms, compared with 43,2O3 in 1880,
an increase of 3.9 per cent. The num-
Der of farms reported for 1885 is SUD-
ject to revision after schedules re-
ceived from the field have been edited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Gordy's Aides Will Assist In
Making Tax Returns

Representative from the office Of
the State Comptroller, William s.
Gordy, Annapolis, will be in the office
of Clerk A. G. Ross, Court House, on
Friday, May 10, for the purpose of ex.
planning provisions of the gross re-
ceipts tax to all business men and
others affected by the law. The Comp
troller's representatives are Messrs
E. C. Rogers and J. 7. Minister.
Messrs. Rogers and Minister are in
Cumberland today. Many business men
are unable to understand the tax re
turn blanks and the complex clauses
result in confusion and erroneous in
formation is consequently transmitted
to the Comptroller's office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
ACCIDENT YOUTH DRAGGED
BY RUNAWAY HORSE; DIES
Eleven Year-Old Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Smith Caught In
Harness When Horse Bolts
HEAD STRUCK ON CEMENT

Irwin Smith, II years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Smith, of
Accident, was dragged to his
death by runaway horse near
his home on Saturday morning.
He died Sunday afternoon i'll
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
where he was taken by Frank
E. Spoerlein shortly after the ac-
cident. The boy never regained
consciousness.
A brother, Earl Smith, 10, was
riding another horse, both of the ami
mails being harnessed for field work.
A drove of cattle on the highway
south of Accident, frightened the
horses and they bolted. Earl jumped
to safety. Irwin was unseated and his
foot became entangled in the harness
as he swung from the horses's back.
He held to the names by one hand
while the animal plunged along the
cement highway for more than half a
mile until opposite the school build
ing in the town when he lost his
grip and his head was dashed against
the pavement with each lunge of the
horse. He suffered a severe cerebral
confusion. An effort was made by H.
NJ. Speicher, whose home is just across
the street from the school building, to
- +lo hut w This ha foilnH
The incident occurred at a point
south of Accident where the father
of the two boys owns plot of ground
and to which the boys were going to
do some work. Upon becoming fright
ened the horses turned quickly and
started for the town. Several attempts
were made by persons travelling the
highway to stop the animal carrying
the boy but We're unsuccessful and it
did not stop until it reached the stable
just off the main highway.
Funeral services were conducted OH
Tuesday afternoon in Zion Lutheran
church with Rev. A. w. Code, pastor,
officiating. Interment was made in the
Zion cemetery.
The deceased was lad with sunny
disposition and was we'll liked by his
companions and all who knew him. He
was one of a family Of twelve chill
dren. Surviving, besides his parents,
are the following brothers and sis
tiers: Adam Smith, New Windsor; AL
bert, Samuel, Clayton, Playford, Earl,
Paul, Melvin, Charles, Mary and Roses
all of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
COUNTY GROUPS PLAN AID
FOR NEGLECTED CHILDREN
Number OF Activities In the
Making For Benefit of State
Children's Aid Society
FIRST TO BE ON MAY Is

Dances, card parties, food and candy
sales and other activities are being
planned in Garrett county for the ben
eft of the Maryland Children's Aid
Society. Proceeds from the events will
go to the work of the society and be
used in behalf of neglected and depen-
dent children in rural Maryland. The
Childrens Aid and Relief Society Of
Garrett county is branch of the State
organization and is administered by
interested persons.
The community of Grantsville is
sponsoring a dance, to be held in the
Meshack Browning club on Wednes-
day, May Is. Mrs. R. E. Sliger is in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Joseph F.
Fahey. The dance is to be semi-formal
and Nat Friedline and his orchestra
Of Meyersdale, will furnish the music.
The Junior Club of Oakland is also
participating in the benefit by holding
a benefit dance on May II at the Oak
land High School auditorium. Miss
Adeline Sincell is chairman of commit
tees for the dance. Reed Raines and
his orchestra, Of Thomas, w. Va, will
furnish the music and admission will be
$1.00 per couple.
Committee chairmen for the event
are Mrs. Irene Bond, publicity; Miss
Helen Offutt, entertainment; Miss
Mary Louise Helbig, tickets; Miss
Mary Grace Shirer, arrangements;
Miss Mary Frances Eubank, decora-
tions. There will be a floor show OF
Dutch and Russian folk dances b.
Miss Donna Jane Littman and Miss
Mary Treacy.
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor is chairman II
the committee planning a card party
for Oakland, to be held in the Parish
House, Center street, early in June,
Crellin, under the leadership of Mrs.
Lester Yutzy, plans food and candy
sale. The Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton in Loeb Lynn Heights is also
planning benefit of some nature, and
groups in Friendsville, Accident, Kitz-
miller and other sections are prepar-
ing to participate. Miss Gladys Hamill
is in charge of the activities for the
Kitzmiller section.
The countrywide activities for the
benefit of these neglected children are
under the direction of Mrs. Frances F.
O'Donnell, of Oakland, and she is be-
ing assisted by Rev. David c.
Trimble.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance are: Rev. David Trimble, Dr..
and Mrs. w. W. Grant, Mrs. Frances
F. ODonnell, Mayor and Mrs. G. C.
Stemple, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bittle,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Rathbun, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sin,
cell, Mrs. Lorilla F. Tower, Mr.. C. w.
Ream.
Tickets may be purchased from any
member of the junior club. No invita-
tons will be mailed locally. The pub.
lie is cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Anonymous Communications

Two news items were received this
week by The Republican with no
names signed to the articles. They
are not being published for this
reason.
1t is necessary that this office know
who turns in various items for publ
cation. The names will not be used
but the rule is a guard against false
information and untrue statements.
Anyone having accounts of wedding
celebrations, parties, etc, to give The
Republican should sign his name.
Otherwise they will not appear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Appointed Justice of the Peace

Charles F. White, of Oakland, re-
Gently appointed Justice of the Peace
by Governor Harry W. Nice qualified
as an officer before Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court in Oakland yesterday. Mr.
White will maintain his office in rooms
in the Garrett National Bank building
where he has been located for the past
several years.
Other Justices appointed by the Gov
ernor have also qualified. Mr.. C. F.
Hammond has taken an office in the
First National Bank building on Alder
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Fnd"~al Agencies Ready To Buy
tracts of Land in County

Federal agencies have obtained ap-
proval for the purchase of several
thousand acres in Garrett county, ac-
cording to F. W. Besley, State Fores-
ter. They are about ready to take over
the land. The land policy section of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton is conducting the work and the
areas will be turned over to the State
Forestry Department for administra-
ton.
The acquisitions are being made
through negotiations with the land
owners and no condemnation pro-
ceedings are involved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Teachers Get Salary Checks for
Month of April

Salary checks to all teachers of the
public schools of the county and all
other employees such as bus contrac-
tors, drivers, janitors, ETC., have been
mailed for April, according to F. E.
Rathbun, county superintendent.
All teachers who attended summer
school in 1888 and 1884 to renew
their expired certificates for six more
years, are being urged by Mr.. Rath-
bun to write letter to the office of
the School Board, requesting payment
of $500 subsidy for such attendance,
as there is a possibility that such a
sum can be obtained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
To Show Foreign Mission Movie

At the Maryland Theatre on Sunday
evening, May IL, at 500 o'clock, a
moving picture, sponsored by the Holy
Cross Foreign Mission club of the local
Catholic church will be shown. This
picture has to do with the work of
missionaries in the fields of India. 1t
is possible that number of those ap-
pearing on the screen will be former
students who spent their summers m
the Deep Creek Lake camp and who
are now in the mission service in In
dia. The public is invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Teaching Vacancy Filled

Asa Names, a son of Rev. and Mrs
R. L. Names, of Friendsville, has
been named instructor in Oakland
High school to complete the teaching
term of John NJ. Thayer, who resigned
last week to accept position as frs
lieutenant in the U. S. Army, as CCC
instructor.
Mr.. Maness is a graduate of New
River State college, at Montgomery,
W. Va, and will teach mathematics
and physical education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Named On Savage River Dam
Commission

Under the provisions of the recent
Act of the General Assembly of Mary
land creating what is generally known
as the Savage River Dam Commission,
the Garrett County Commissioners,
under the terms of the Act, appointed
George Warwick, of Bloomington, the
Garrett county member of the board.
Another member will be appointed Ly
the County Commissioners of Allegany
county and the third member will be
selected by Governor Harry w. Nice.
Mr.. Warwick was named on Tues
day by the Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Bayard National Bank Pays Its
Fifth Dividend

Mr.. J. H. Bane, receiver of the Bay
ard National Bank of Bayard, W. Va,
announces that he now has in his pos
session checks covering the payment Of
fifth dividend of SO to all the de-
positors of the bank. This brings the
total payment of this receivership to
date amounting to $50. All of those
holding receivers certificates are ce-
quested to present them at the bank
on Monday or Tuesday of any week.
The bank is open only two days of each
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
To Erect Funeral Home and Mod.
ern Residence In Oakland

Herbert C. Leighton, of Mountain
Lake Park, who last year entered the
undertaking business following an in
tensive course of study, has purchased
the former home of Mrs. James D.
Hamill on Oak street. The old resi-
dence will be torn down and a mod
ern funeral home and residence viii!
be erected by Mr.. Leighton.
Work on the new structure will be
started in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
All CLUB MEMBERS TAKE
PART In MAY DAY RALLY
Mary Mitchell, Oakland, and Ar
lene Jones, KitzmilIer, Win
First For Cakes and Biscuits
PRIZE WINNERS ARE LISTED

Seventy-nine club members from the
nine All groups and fifteen guests at
tended the County All May Day held
at the High School auditorium last
Saturday. The exhibit of All project
work was an important feature.
Eighty-six entries were made in the
six classes, consisting of cake baking,
biscuit baking, clothing, room furnish
ing, scrap books and canning. Mary
MITCHELL Oakland, and Arlene Jones,
Kitzmiller, placed first in the biscuit
and cake baking contests, respectively,
and will bake the Garrett county en-
tries for the State contest in August.
The girls were given All pins as
awards. Pins were also given to Anna
Beckman, Bray; and Mary Junkins,
Oakland, who placed second in the
biscuit and cake baking contests.
A canning demonstration was given
by Miss Dorothy Emerson, State Girls
Club Agent of the Extension Service,
as a beginning point in the summer
gardening and canning All projects.
Other items on the program III
cluded folk dance by the Loeb Lynn
club members; county greetings, by
Mrs. C. C. Beachy, president of the
Council of Homemakers' Clubs, and a
talk, "My Canning" by Miss Ruth
Kinkead, of Kitzmiller. Miss Kinkead
was the winner of third place in the
1884 State Canning Contest for which
she received a prize of $1,000.
The Mountain Lake Park All club,
directed by its local leader, Mrs. c. c..
Gnegy, gave a play entitled, "Wilfred's
Secret" The play was fashioned from
a story which the club had read to-
gether and adapted it into four-part
drama.
A dress review styling twelve gar
ments, made by girls in both Junior
and Senior clubs, and judging con-
test were other features of the pro-
gram.
The day closed with a version of
Camp Algajoy Vespers" given by all
girls who were present last summer.
Misses Dorothy Emerson, Mildred
Stemple, Geraldine Kahl and Deloris
Kerins lead the group in games and
recreation during the day. Local lead
ers assisting in the entire program
were Mildred Stemple, Oakland; Mrs.
o. P. Jones, Kitzmiller; Mrs. c. c..
Gnegy, Mountain Lake Park, and Miss
Evelyn Jackson, Kempton.
The placings in the various classes
were as follows:
Style Review
Dorothy Smith, Kitzmiller, list; Bet
ty Sewers, Kitzmiller, End; Sue SWEET
ger and Hazel Reams, Bray, 3rd.
Dorothy Smith, Kitzmiller, LIST; May
DiGiustino, Kitzmiller, End; Evelyn
Hutson, Kitzmiller, Bird.
Cake Baking
Arlene Jones, Kitzmiller, list; Anna
Beckman, Bray, End; Betty Nell Bit
finger, Mt. Lake Park, 3rd.
Biscuit Baking
Mary Mitchell, Oakland, list; Mary
Junkins, Oakland, End; Bernadine
Boyce, Kitzmiller, 3rd
Scrap Book
May DiGiustino, Kitzmiller, LIST;
Dorothy Kesner, Loeb Lynn, End;
Mary Jane Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park, 3rd.
Judging Contests
Canning, Rosalene Beckman, Kemp
ton, score 80.
Clothing, Esther Lou Davis, Oak
land, score 95.
Biscuits, Martha Raley, Mt. Lake
Park, score 100.
Cakes, Marie Hilton, Kempton, score
100.
Secretary Notebook, Kitzmiller Jun
Tor Club, Marcella Davis, secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
To Improve Appearance of Lot

The Oakland Girl Scouts have I'M
dertaken the task of identifying the
unsightly vacant lot next to the G. &
A. Gas company's office, Alder street
Anyone in thinning their flower beds
and having an over-supply of perenni-
.als, are asked to give them to the
Scout troop so that they may be
planted on the lot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-09
Parish House To Be Dedicated

The Episcopal Parish House, now
nearing completion on the plot of
ground, corner of Second and Center
streets, will be dedicated on May 2S
and 20. The opening service will De
held on Tuesday evening, May 2S,
when Bishop Helfenstein and mem.
bers of the convocation of Cumber-
land will be present. A talk will be
made by the Bishop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11
Smrt re spatneho osetren1
zubH.

V Bradshaw 46lety .velkoob-
chodnfk Sc strevy Jan Lilecky
z B~ratislavy zemrel nahle prud
kou otravou krve. Dal 81 u jis-
teho zubnfho technika osetfiti
cub. Pc osetren1 byl pozvan
ma druhy den, ale "a nekolik
hodin mu otekl oblicej i kirk a
nastaly bolesti. OdeSel k Cd
bornemu zubn1mu lekaTi, KITE
ry no lined postal do sanato-
ria, ale nebyla jiz moznost "a
chrany a nebohy "a kratko
skonal. Pr1padem Sc nyn1 "a
byva policie a ocekava Sc brz-
Ike zatcen1 nesvedomiteho cub
n1ho technika, ktery poole
pfedpisd nen1 opravnen k cub
MIN operac1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11
Ze Saaru.

= Vladn1 komise Ligy marc
dG sesadial dosavadnfho poll
cejn1ho komisaFe V d6Gsledcfch
krvavych pdtek v sarske obla-
sti V den Noveho roku. A. Lei,
puvodem Cechoslovak, zaujme
mlsto p~olicejn1ho komisare
Machtse.
Mimo vyse zmfnene zmeny
doslo k presazen1 cele fady il
nych policejnfch zrizencuI. We
zmlnenych pGtkach byly zabi-
ty dive osoby, a ma sto porane-
no. Machts, ktery byl kdysi
" Nemecku horlivym republi-
kanem, utekl "a hranice kdyz
Sc Naziste dostali k moci.
Kdyz Sc stall policeman komi-
safem Sarska, byly ma neho u
stavicne st1znosti. Jednou ma
neho bylo ma. uIici stfeleno.
Jeden American je mezi
900 cizinci, kteTf budou riditi
$50 volebnfch mistnostf ably Sc
zarucilo poctiv6 hlasovan1 Jest
tim James K. Pollock, ponce
ny professor politicke vedy u u
University Michiganu. z dru-
hych volebn1ch soudcd 365
jsou Holand'any, 300 svycary,
22O Luxemburcany, 5 Dand. 4
Anglicane, 3 Italov6. l sved a
l Portugal. Kazdy soudce do
stane 1000 fix. platu a cestovnl
vylohy a byt Sc stravou.
= Vykfiky "Heil Hitler"
zakazany jsou We volebnfch
m1stnostech.
V jednom precinktu V pom
deli dvacet procent danych
HAST bylo zamltnuto z t6to pr
ciny soudci.
Jedna obstarla zena ztratila
volebn1 pravo, kdyz rekla:
"Byla jsem narozena Nemky-
ne a chci zemriti Nemkyn6."
Vsechny veTejn6 sch1ze by
ly zakazany.
= Sarst1 katol1ci, kterf jsou
proti Hitlerovi, obdrzeli dalsi
financnl pomoc ma svou KAN
pan re Spoj. Statd a z Anglie.
Re Spoj. StatG dosel jiz druhy
dar, eek ma 500 Cd "profeso-
ra L." ma Harvardske univer~
site, z Angle pax eek ma 25O
liber SterlingG eli $3.50 Cd
"anglickych katolik1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11
Cecha vsude najdes

V "Krajanu" pfse Cechoslo-
wax Valber z Tasmania:
"Jsem dosud ma ostrove Tas-
mamie, kde .jsem Sc usadil jake
farmaT a syraf. Nam farmu
a obdelavam jenom tolik, ko-
lik potrebuji. Ostatn1 lei la
dem neobdelane, zarostle ka-
prad1m. Je to pleniste kral1-
XII, klokand, hadG a vsi NONE
haveti. Ma farme pestuji do
bytek, hlavne dojnice, z mleka
d6lam syry. Dale jsem zavedl
drGbeznictv1 a CHOW vepfoveho
dobytka. Farma lei V 1dol1
mezi horami, jimiz protekajf
diva potoky, S vodou nen1 po-
tiz. Sam ziji take volne, nj
kdo me nevyhan1, jake kraja-
ny z Polska, zadny Sc o mne
nestara, soused6 jsou vsichni
Anglicane. Jsou Ike mne upfi-
mnf a kde mono, pomohu jim
a oni Ease mne a tax Sc spolec-
ne snas1me. Nam mnoho INA
mych daleko V celem okolf.
Vyhl1dky pro vystehovalec-
tv1 jsou nevl1dne. Australia
jest dosud uzavTena pro cizin-
ce. Jest to velka chyba. O.
brovska zeme a celkem nikdo
ma nj. V minulem roce bylo
scltanf lidu. Napocetli neco
pres 6 milionG lid1. Pr sc1tanf
jsem musil udati tez narod-
most. Tazal jsem Sc ma Stats
tick6m trade, zdali jest vice
Cechoslovakd ma Tasmanii ;
bylo mi sdeleno, re ne. TAX
jsem zde samoten; vice CechG
jest jiz v Australia, v Sydney a
v Melbourne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-11
Fro SDOrV.

V obci Sklenn6m u Star6ho
Mesta " posledn1ch letech Wy
puklo sest ~pozar1. Cetnictvo,
patrajfc1 pc pr1cinach pozar6,
zatklo konecne jake zhaTe 80
leteho Fir. Schulberta a jeho
tchana FIR. Kranicha. Schu-.
bert Sc primal, re vsech sest
pozarG zalozil ma navod sveho
tchana, ktery Sc chtel pomstf-
tt svym sousedGm "a RUNE We
ci. Zlocinnou cinnost zapoca-
Ii roku-1939. Tenkrate konal
Sc V mfstn1m hostinci maskarni
pies a hostinsky Goettlicher
pozval ma piles take Kranicha,
O n6mz jest znamo, re jest vel
ky lakomec a spatne vid1. Pro-
to ucinil hostinsky vtip, re roz-
zehne velke sv6tlo, ably Kra-
mich dobre videl. O p1lnoci
take skutecne rozzato
velke svetlo. To hoTel Goett-
licherGv hostinec a shoTel az
do zakladG. Pojistovna vypla-
tia 100, 600 Kc pozarnf nahra-
dy. Schubert prohlasil, re no
zapalil ma navod Krani-
ktery Sc chtel hostinske-
pomst1t "a to, re ma nej u
vtip. Potion nasledoval
poZar Ia pozarem.
V roce 1881 vyhoTel domek
KranichGv a Kranich dostal
pojistne V castce $4,000 Kc.
Poole Schuberta 81 Kranich "a
pail domek sam, ably mohl
splatiti duh obchodnici Wal
terove. Skutecne take kratce
pc pozaru Kranich zaplatil
Walterov6 10000 Kc. Pc te
vyhofel domek Walterove a
zjistilo Sc, re pred pozarem Sc
nekdo do domku vloupal a u
kradl obchodnici vetsi castku
penez. Loni vyhoTel statek
roln1ka Josefa Stoehra, pfi
cemz vyhofela i stodola Josefa
Stoehra. Schubert nyn1 tvrdf,
re tyto pozary zalozil ma ma
vod KranichGv, ktery mel Sc
Stoehrovymi spor O konev NILE
ka. Kranich popfra, ale zet
jej usvedcuje.