davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
ITALY WILL HAVE
IMMENSE ARMY
10000 Men and Boys
Under Arms, When She
Stars War
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
Copyright, 1885, by lifted Press)

(NOpyrlgnt, 1850, Dy utica ffeSS)
Rome, July 25-UP)-Forty
thousand militia officers are under
going specialized training to give
military training to 100000 youths
of the classes of 1915, 1915, and
1917. 1t was learned today.
Under the program envisaged,
Italy within two months will have
100000 men and youths under
arms or receiving military training.
These are exclusive of. all other
able bodied men in the country
who on the new Fascist Saturday"
afternoons are being given the
basic requirements for military
service physical training and
the discipline in mass movement
- and the boys from years up in
the two organizations preliminary
CONTINUED on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

to determine whether this coun.
try should sever diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany.
Representative Tom Blanton,
democrat, Texas, answered Dick
stein with demand that the
United States mind its own bus-
mess"
mo one has given the gentle-
man from New York any authority
to call Hitler the mailman of Ger
many" Blanton shouted.
IT want all foreign governments
to know that he> speaks without
authority"
Positive Guarantee
Dickstein said any trade agrees
ment with Germany should con-
tain positive guarantees that U. s.
citizens will not be molested in
Germany and that the Nazi gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
President Broke
House Revolt On
Taxation Measure
He Succeeded in Getting Democratic Agreement For
Graduated Corporation Income Tax in His "Tax-
tle.Rich'' Much Discussed Bill

Washington July 25 - (UP) - President Roosevelt
broke house and committee revolt today and
succeeded in obtaining democratic for graduated
corporation income tax in the tax-the-rich bill.
AS tentatively approved however, the measure will raise
but $200000000 and will not include INSTRUMENTATION
dividend increased capital stock tax Chairman Robert
nnuo nooid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 25.-(UP) -
Govrnment expenses and receipts
for the current fiscal year to July
23, compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$636, 697, 465.79 $509, $50, 752.54
Receipts
s21s. 2ss.215.57 .7ao.1s4.ss
s41s.42s.asO.2s s22s.s72. 4s7.5s
Cash Balance
1892. 2ss. 27i.s5 ss.52i. 5s7. ois.zt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
ITALY WILLING TO ARBITRATE

Geneva, July 25.-(UP)-Italy telegraph
ed to the league of nations today, expressing
willingness to seek settlement of her dispute
with Ethiopia by arbitration. Italy blamed Eth
opia for the collapse of previous efforts at arbi-
tration. The telegram to the league ewas signed
by Fulvio Suvich, under-secretary for foreign af-
fairs 1t arrived just as the time limit for arbi-
tration, fixed by the council, was about to expire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
MORE TREASURY BONDS OFFERED

Washington, July 25.-(UP)-Another
$100,000,000 bloc of two and seven-eighths per
cent 20 to 25 year treasury bonds will be offered
to the highest bidders on Monday, Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said today. A
similar issue Of these bonds several weeks ago
drew an average bid price of l01 1882, sub
stantial premium 10 The federal government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
The Weather

More Showers Tonight;
Friday Probably Fair
Fml weather Report rage :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate

wasn't the only elderly animal gen.
tleman who thought of going to
school that morning. Though per
haps I shouldn't call the other three
gentlemen" for they were far from
being that.
Truth to tell, the other three
elderly animals who, like Uncle
Wiggily had the idea of going to
school. were the Fox, the Wolf and
the Bob Cat. 1t was the Bob Cats
idea. sly creature that he was.
Should Go to School
Fellows" said the Bob Cat to
the Fox and Wolf that morning,
we should go to school"
whats the idea?' snarled the
Fox. Il quit school long ago. l
went through the first grade. That
was enough for me"
II went through the first grade,
too said the Wolf. Il never did
like to study SO I quit
Well, I didn't leave school un-
til I was half way through the
second grade, said the BOD Cat
proudly. though he wasn't at all
proud of his silly little tail. He sat
on it as often as he could so none
of the other animals would see 1t
and make fun of it. $50 I know
more than you two chaps do went
on the Bob Cat.
do you want us to go to school
again so we'll learn as much as you,
Bobbie?" asked the Fox.
NO mewed the Bob Cat. But
if we go to school now, this first day
of the fall term, We can easily
catch something to eat. There is al
ways a lot of confusion and miXup
the first day of school. There will
be a lot of new, strange pupils, Miss
Mouse will be all excited and we
can easily catch rabbit or two"
But won't the teacher know we
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LESSON

Uncle Wiggily's bunny rabbit
children had come back to their
Hollow Stump Bungalow home,
from Green Lake, on Monday. And
on Tuesday morning, all of a sud-
den, they heard a bell loudly ring
ing.
Whats that?e asked Baby Bun
ty.
Its the school bell" answered
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. "The
Lady Mouse Teacher in the Hollow
Tree School is waiting for you. Off
you go!" So away hoped the bun
ny children while the bell rang
Ding dong and dong ding"
This is like old times" said I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
are Bad Chaps2' asked the Fox.
Dress Different

are Bad Chaps?" asked the Fox.
Dress Different
We'll dress up different and pre-
tend to be big new boy animals like
Neddie Stubtail, the bear said the
Bob Cat.
So the three Bad Chaps, making
themselves look like new, big,
strange boy pupils, went to the
school. In the confusion they sat
in the back of the room and no one
seemed to notice them. They were
surprised when Uncle Wiggily came
to school and hungrily they watch
ed him.
"As an honor to Uncle Wiggily, !"
said Miss Mouse, he shall give the
first lesson. What is it to be, Mr..
Longears?'
I'll give a spelling lesson said
the rabbit gentleman. I see three,
new big boys here" he went on,
looking at the Fox, the Wolf and
the Bob Cat, though then he didn't
know them. II will ask one OF
them to spell me the very easy
word of SCHOOL. Come on now,
one OF you Speu oCt1oOL!
The Fox looked at the Bob Cat.
The Bob Cat looked at the Wolf.
The Wolf looked at Uncle Wiggily.
But not one of the Bad Chaps
could spell SCHOOL because they
hadn't gone as far as the second
grade.
"Oh. hol" cried Uncle Wiggily.
These aren't new pupilsl They are
the Bad Chaps, trying to fool us!
! Telephone for the Police Dog, Miss
Mouse!" But the Bad Chaps didn't
wait for that. Away they ran as
fast as they could go. And if the
clothes basket will let the elephant
borrow a bed sheet for handker-
chief III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggilys tomato vines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
RELIEF FOR NEW DEAL

Sighs Of genuine relief will drown out
any expressions of sympathy new deal
Democrats may voice at the death OF
Senator Huey P. Long. for the LOUISIANA
"kingfish." as he loved to style himself,
was looming as real menace to Demo-
cratic victory at the polls next year
Not that Huey had any chance to be
elected President. He did not, and no
body knew It any better than he did. 1t
Is doubtful. recognizing Huey as an eX-
treznely astute politician. that he had any
plans for the Presidency next year. He
could well afford to wait. contenting
himself with battering down as much as
he could next year and using the subse-
quent four years to build up his national
prestige, with his real effort directed
toward 1910.
His filibuster at the close of the re-
cent congress hurt him somewhat with
labor, but he was capable Of counterbal-
ancing any dissatisfaction in this line
with the support of Southern farmers
and could afford to trust to time to make
labor forget the greatest part of its
peeve
Throughout its course Huey was
thorn in the side of the "newsdeal." He
scorned and lampooned its various phases
and not even the President himself was
spared from Huey's sharp barbs, jibes
and even worse. Only within recent
months he called the President liar and
was, at the time of his death, completing
his plans to hamstring federal officials
and even federal authorities in Louis
lana.
The assassin's bullet removed for the
new deal its chief opponent. WhateV
er comfort its leaders can take from that
is bound to be offset by worry over what
ne;v demagogue Louisiana may produce,
and they can be sure of no comfort from
the old regulars" who are sitting on the
sidelines waiting for the signal to get in
to the game. When they do they'll come
in fighting and Democratic unanimity is
in for plenty of grief. Maintaining it
will tax the greatest ingenuity of Mr..
James A. Farley.
Will the Louisiana machine be kept
going with its leader gone? The chances
are it will not Governor Allen will
probably step into Huey's shoes as sem
ator, but he falls far short of being an
other Huey. And there are plenty of sub
ordinates in the machine who must have
imbibed considerable of Huey's ambition
There are swell chances for a knock
doWn-and-drag-out battle for leadership
in Louisiana which will result in the
Long machine breaking up completely.
Maintaining political power such as Long
possessed requires considerable genius
and genius is a rare commodity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Gle Wiggily, twinkling his pink
nose as he saw his children start
to school Now III hop away and
have an adventure. But think,
first of all I'll stopat the school and
see the Lady Mouse Teacher. She
NAV have some new pupils and per-
haps I can help with the lessons.
Yes, III do that
So Uncle Wiggily hoped to
school though he was long past the
age when he had to worry about his
home work. But Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

then Harrington enjoying loose
evening used to roll in overcome by
an uncomfortable urge TO wreck
hats with a special eye for crush
ing derbies. Next morning each VIC
tim received an order from Tar
kington on the most exclusive hat
ter for his finest hat.
I talked today to a man who was
not SO long ago subjected to bitter
calumny for espousing an ideahstic
cause in which ne thoroughly be-
lleyed. complimented him on his
remarkable forebearance. Many for
mer friends had turned on him.
When I finished ne said quietly:
1t was nothing. The greatest man
who ever lived called Judas friend
until the last. I could a. least say
nothing
City Interlude On Fourth avenue
in the 20's the streets suddenly fill
cd with hook and ladder wagons,
putting fire engines and ambu-
lances. Traffic was cut off in four
different directions. In the center
Of the hubbub the straw seat Of
motorcycle was on fire
Don Herold. artist, writere, hum
orist. lecturer and movie critic, has
gone all in a hurry commercial.
Quit the peaks of Olympus for the
low valleys Of trade, as II were. He
has become an advertising specialist
Tor a group Of big industrial ac-
counts, spread himself over a flock
Of offices that suggest the Grand
Central waiting room and with al
the inter-office electrical devices
that keep things top speed. Further
mere the boys who used TO drop
into Don's various studios with the
informality Of the hones cat now
face a uniformed office despot who
hands them a slip inquiring: Name?
Nature Of Business2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
REVERE HOME STILL USED

BRIDGEWATER, Mass. U.R =
Paul Revere. 70-year-old direct de-
scendant of the midnight rider,
lives here in a house built before
the Declaration of Independence
was signed. In the eight-room Co
lonial cottage is a grandfather's
clock more than IT'S years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday but
overcast near coast Wednesday
morning, little change in tempera-
ture; gentle TO moderate north
west wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc 625 State street,
81 Centre California " c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone Is. business office; 700 edi-
torial department Fun leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Our heart goes out to the IA year old
girl awarded S1,700 month for living
expenses by order of a New York court.
How she is ever going to struggle along
on that pittance is beyond US.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
Y = ''WT(ath@?=
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday with
overcast in early morning; little
change in temperature and humid
ity; gentle to moderate southeast TO
southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
L 90 king
3 a C k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 10, 1920

Holdam Stuart has been spending
several days in the mountains.
Larry Fisher has returned from a
vacation spent at coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stevens have
gone TO Big Bear Lake for a yaca-
ton.
TEN YEARS AGO
September 10, 1925
With only one arrest since the
first Of the month, police activities
are at a minimum
Don Damron has purchased a
home in Imperial.
Judge Franklin J. Cole will ad-
dress the KiWanis club on the con-
'stitution of the United States to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
LOCAL TEMPERATUREs

R. g. Weidemier, Glenn county.
was elected president of the Cali
tornia Turkey Growers association
for the sixth time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Mr.. Farley asks the Republicans which
of Roosevelt's policies they would repeal.
The answer, Jim, is easy-all of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Just supposing the Northern District of
Baja California should start petition to
close gambling on the American side of
the line-wouldn't our faces be red?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept 10-Columbus
Circle has become nightly an Amer
ican version OF that entrance to
London's Hyde Park known as
Marble Arch. There. as here, the
radicals and discontents pop of
steam. In London they rent a port
able platform for a shilling and
spout for an hour.
They can harangue everything
from Premier McDonald's Scotch
burr to Queen Mary's bird nest nat
with a detail OF hobbies TO protect
them from showers Of oyer-rlpe
fruit. The same hot-mouthed free
dom is exercised II Columbus Cir
Gle. but they bring their own soap
boxes.
The communists, Iasclsts, atheists
end exponents Of less violent isms
begin around p. m. and are usu-
ally going hells-beIls at midnight.
Among them are some rather fine
orators, restrained and dramatic,
and audiences may move about ana
shop for their forensics.
Rarely are there hecklers. II
seems a listening but hstlpss crowd
with nothing else To 90. Just as
they do not heckle, they do not ap-
plaud. The move from Madison
Square TO the Circle has been sud
den. Last night seven were N ac-
ton Down IN Madison Square were
but two.
Airy persiflage Yariety's Jack
Pulaski recently flew from New
York to California Very graYely
before taking of he asked the pi-
lot to fly low and slow over Lake
BopateonR. Il want to wave TO Joe
Cock. he explained.
The Lambs was one OF the first
palees IN town to install a hat
check room with attendant Booth
Tarklngton was responsible for the
innovation. The custom had been
for members 10 place their hats on
a rack around the wall. Now and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

We do not mean to be irreverent-we
just can't help wondering what Will
Rogers column had to say this morning
about the arrival of Huey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

watching the most recent expert
ment Of the men who gave Broad
way its famous Palais Royal and in
troduced Paul Whiteman to the
street. If their Cafe de rOpera clicks
on the old Embassy location on
East 57th street, much coy and re-
luctant night club backing may be
brought into the open again. Jim
my Thompson is the money man
and Gil Boag the front man" of
The quixotic venture. They have
been out Of the game for Is years
and whether they nave retained the
magic touch is to be demonstrat-
ed In their hey-day they had no
equals in attracting stiff shirts and
ermines. Since then the world turn
ed over.
II. L. sends a clipping from ms
home paper in Arkansas concern
ING the lad who landed a job as
mixer in the towns musilage fac
tory. A copy reader with his own
sense of comedy captioned It:
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by MAIL SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centre California. post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M. c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
SUMMER OVER

What IS popularity known as Imperial
Valleys summer season, seems to be at
an end.
For weeks past we have been longing
10 write that line and feel better with II
out Of our system. One can feel and see
the change. Except for little reminder
at noon and early in the afternoon, the
mercury IS getting well behaved. Folks
are coming back from vacations. schools
open next week, merchants have their
stores stocked for fall and winter, and
the revival of activity is on.
Looking back at it now, the summer,
from a weather standpoint, was not real
~ bad one. OF weather came late,
and while humidity was terrific at times
temperatures We're not as high as sum-
ner temperatures here usually are. Per-
haps that was due in some measure to
the fact that this column refrained from
making any comments whatsoever or
the weather Anyhow we'll take credit
for it.
The coming of cooler weather means
that life in the valley IS resuming nor
NAL Thanks to the San Diego eXposi-
ton. there was a little more activity not
ceable here this summer than is usually
the case, though the old saying about not
hitting anyone if machine gun We're
shot down Main street, was true through
out most of the summer months. I'M
perial Valley residents don't expect ac-
tivity in the summer and could hardly
take care of it if it were here-climatie
conditions simply do not permit the en-
ergy and activity of the balance of the
year
The outlook for fall and winter is ex-
ceptionally good. Certainly it is better
than last year, when the drought was
still upon us and pessimism had some
reason for existence. True the canta-
loupe crop was no great success, but 9TH
er crops have done we'll and there is a
feeling of optimism all along the line
that fall and winter will see a revival of
activity.
Imperial Valley has come through
plenty of hard times and right now has
no great impeachment to face. There is
plenty of incentive to pitch in and make
the coming months busy and successful
ones. The old slogan of a dozen years
ago comes to mind as being particularly
adaptable at this time-''S Straight ahead
with all Imperial Valley
-O-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-10

Timid cafe bosses are eagerly
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Spolky K. D.

Statni Rada "Katol. Delhi
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Martin Oktavec, Oil
Ashland ave., pTeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mfstopfeds. Bob. Businsky,
tai. V. Hawk, I'll N. Colling-
ton ave., pokl. K. Peterka, d.
vern1ci: j. Petr, J. Rynes, J.
Dolfvka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20, K. D., odbyva sve schGze
kazdou 3. nedeli v mesfci We 2.
bod. odp. v mfstnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington av. Pred.
M. Hlavac, mfstopTeds. Vaclav
Kalista, tai. Jos. J. Wallis, pokl.
M. J.. Kalista, vyberci V. Hla-
vac. Adresa spolku: j. J. Wallis,
.2216 jefferson st.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Rec ma Radiu
CHARLES E. MOYLAN.

Philip B. Perlman, 1zky prf-
tel a radce co City Solicitor
mayora Howard, w. Jacksona
dostaval podporu Cd mestske
admlnlstrace pro spolecnost
kterou zastupoval ma 1kor po-
platn1k1 DAM. Mr.. Moylan
pravl dale re Mr.. Perlman "a
stupuJlc1 United Railway, zis-
kal Slew ma pokutach zm1ne-
ne sp~olecnosti, kdezto mali
poplatnlci dan1 museli zaplatit
plnou sunni. Dale obdrzel sraz-
ku IA park taxes ktera stala
poplatn1kG DAM v Baltimore
pull milionG dolarG a v pTfst1m
case Dude staff miliony vice.
Dale Mr.. Perlman zastava
E. T. Foreman Company a do
stall smlouvu cd mesta, pro Cd
vazenf odpadkd "a 1918 tunu,
kde ostatnf nabfdky byly hoto-
Wy to odvazet "a 1925 tunu.
10 stale pOplatnlky DAM pres
5000, 900. Dale obdrzel kon-
trakt ma zbudovan1 tax zvane-
no Incinerator pro spalovani
odpadki, prot Will The Com
mission Of Government Eff
cheney and Economy. Mestc
vsak mohlo p~ostavit a operovat
toto O mnoho tis1c levneji. Or
Mr.. Perlman zabranil postave.
nj mostu pres Chesapeake Bay
c1mz by dostalo 5000 lid1 pra.
eli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22

"Pred sesti lety pocinal
jsem ~ehuraveti," p1se pan FIR,
Fuetterer z New York City, ga
zdalo Sc, re zadny lekaT neve-
del CO Sc mnou bylo. Cetl jsem
O Ora Petra Hoboko a opatfil
jsem 81 jednu lakev;a vysledek
byl uspokojivy a povzbudil
mne k dals1mu uzivanf tohoto
leku, a brzy jsem Sc opet cftil
dobfe. Cd tie dolby pouzivam
tento lex pfflezitostne a udrzu-
je mne v dobrem stavu, takze
Sc tesfm dobremu zdrav1 pri
mem start sedmdesati dvou let.
V pokrocilych letech pochod
zazfvanf a vymesovan1 potTe-
buje nejakeho povzbuzenf a u
zivanf dra Petra Hoboko je
doporucovano, protoze upra-
vuje cinnost zaludku, povzbu-
zuje zaz1van1 a pomaha CHINO
sti stfev. Pouze m1stnf iedna-
tele ustanovenf DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sons Co., 25O1 Wash
ington Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,, mo-
hou jej dodati. advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
2.11O z~atceni.

Pokladna z Washingtonu o.
znamuje, re v tazenf prot pre-
stupn1kGm jistych zakond Eat
ceno bylo 2.11O provinilcd a
majetkG skonfiskovano do W.
Sc miliond. UTednfci predpo-
v1daj1, re neil tazeni prot
temto ~prestane, pocet jejich
vstoupne snad az Ma 5000.
Skupina bootlegrG v Cleve-
landu V telegram zaslanem Sc
kretaTi pokladny oznamovala,
re "jsou nemocni z celeho sve-
no busihessu." Jsou mezi TENN,
co padli do moci vladnfch a.
gentG.
Tazen1 naTfdil a provadi
Morgenthau, sekretar poklad-
ny. Zdanovacf alkoholovy de-
partment skonfiskoval majet-
ky cenene ma $158, 953, znicil
900 kotl1 ma palen1 koralky s
dennf schopnostf paliti PIG, 1866
galond koTalky, skonfiskoval
dale 40.2O4 galonG hotove ko-
Talky a 119 automobile.
Dale tazeno bylo prot OBJ
chodu Sc zakazanymi drugy:
mortimer, kokainem a 9opiem,
loternfmi l1stky, pasovanf sper-
XII a llhovin ma lod1ch atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
V HOLLYWOOD. Patsy Bel

= Hollywood, Patsy Bel
lany, hvezda z flint, We sv6
zalobe 0 rozvod cd manzela
Gordona, riditele studio,
uvedla re chot re zloby pc nj
hazel nabytkem, ably "znicil
jeff krasu."
" New Yorku, policie spa
lila ma hranici asi $4,000 ne
slusnych knih, fotografi1 a ma
gazind sebranych pri najez-
dech ma domy rozkose.
" Marion, Ill, v soudnf
SIM, kde Sc projednavala zalo-
ba o rozvod, pTistoupila zalob-
kyne, Edna Young, ku svemu
muzi a uderila jej do obliceje,
re mu vytryskla krev. Poslana
byla do vezenf.
" Henryetta, Oklahoma
stfecha byla strzena mad hla-
YOU manzel1 Brownovych a
postel pod mimi odnesena vich-
fic1. Dim byl zboTen a z cast
zanesen do nedalekeho poto-
ku. Postel byla rozbita ma
kusy. Manzele byli nezraneni