davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
ROOSEVELT TO HALT AT
TRINIDAD SATURDAY

ABOARD U. S. S. CHESTER,
AT SEA, Nov. 20.-(UP).-The
U. S. S. Indianapolis, carrying
President Roosevelt to South
America, crossed the tropic seas
yesterday while plans were UNI
derway to initiate the chief ex-
ecutive and members of his party
into the mysteries of King Nep-
tunes court when the equator is
crossed next week.
While all neophytes crossing
the line the first time are obliged
to pay homage to the ruler of the
deep. it was not expected the
navy's commander-in-chief would
be put through the initiation in
traditional fashion of the sea. The
rest of the. presidential party,
however. run the risk of being
shaved by the court barber and
tossed into the tank.
The Indianapolis and its escort
cruiser, the Chester, maintained
their southeast course at a speed
of 26 knots an hour. Trinidad, the
first stop for refueling, will be
reached Saturday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
INDUSTRY TO
STUDY ATOM
Practical Use Seen if Mys-
terry of Matter Can
Be Solved
By JOHN B. DELANEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20. CUP.
The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company has set
out to do job that has baffled
scientists for nearly a century
the job of disintegrating the atom
in the hope Of solving much of the
mystery surrounding the structure
of matter.
Work has already been started
on the construction of huge gen.
orator to hurl 100000 volts i'll a
terrific bombardment of the atom.
What if the project is success
full? Will it be of any benefit
Will the average man be affected?
The ultimate result of the prof.
ect cannot be foreseen, research
engineers say, and it is not pos
sible to predict what practical APP
plications may result from the
fundamental knowledge gained.
PRACTICAL USE FORESEEN
According to DR.. L. w. Chubb,
director of Westinghouse Research
Laboratories. there has been little
fundamental knowledge gained by
science that has no, been put to
practical use.
Dr.. Chubb pointed out that it
was possible to develop the billion
dollar radio industry when science
learned how to control electrons.
In another direction, he said, fur
Their knowledge and control OF
electron streams made it possible
to develop circuit-breakers capa-
BILE of intcrrupting the highest
voltage, by the De-ion principle,
as easily as turning water off in a
kitchen faucet.
At any rate, Westinghouse en-
gineers have set out in earnest to
tackle their task. A separate build
ing has been assigned for the
project and new equipment TO
provide the highest possible con-
trolled direct voltage for the work
is bling designed.
TO USE DIRECT CURRENT
The first step confronting en-
gineers is the generation OF such
extremely high voltage necessary
for the work. And direct current
will be needed to provide a steady
bombardment. Very little is known
about such direct current voltages,
it was pointed out, due to the TACT
that almost all previous research
has been in the field of alternat-
ing current high voltage.
Another problem faced by re-
search men is the development
of a vacuum tube, in which the
atomic bombardment will take
place, to withstand voltage in ex-
cess of 100000.
The decision by Westinghouse
to embark in the field of atomic
disintegration marks the first time
that an approach has been MADE
by ma industrial concern to such
work. Previous investigation has
been conducted by college labora-
tories or by a few small lnstltu-
tional groups.
DR.. William H. Wells, a gradu-
ate of Amherst and the recipient
of a graduate doctorate degree
from Johns Hopkins University,
will be in direct charge OF the
project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
DENHARDT FIRED
GUN ABOUT TIME
FIANCEE MURDERED

LA GRANGE, KY, Nov. "
(UP).-Paraffin tests revealed
yesterday that Brig. Gen. Henry
n. Denhardt fired a gun about
the time his pretty fiancee, Mrs
Verna Taylor, was shot to deatn'
Coroner D. L. Ricketts, announced
Denhardt, former lieutenant,
governor of Kentucky, who is
Charged with numbering the wo'
man, was attended by a nurse IN
a Louisville hotel last night. ne
is to appear today at an examin-
Ricketts, said that the tests show
that Denhardt, whose AS caliore
service revolver was found mean
Mrs. Taylor's body on the night
of Nov. 6, had fired a revolver al
about that time. Previously, Den
bardt had been quoted as denying
he had "done any shooting for SIX
months" i
now" Denhardt repeatedly CRED
when informed of the paraffin re-
suits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
.CEPTI0N FOR NEWLY
rs CHARMING AFFAIR

p o. the outstanding Soclal
2 o. the fall season was the
b.: reception and dance given
! SEEMING in the spacious ball
|, D! ne Skyland hotel by Mr..
Us 4. Lewis in compliment
= cew.y.weds in their family.
a % honor Mr. and Mrs. Sid
a-e, the latter their daugh-
SN Pauline Lewis, and as a
.-e % Hendersonville recep-
.: ne bride Of their son, Mr..
a: Lewis, both weddings be-
@,S Of much interest of the
IN weeks.
wig ggaciouSly at the door
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
CHILDREN BURN AS
MOTHER IS SHOPPING

DUBBERLY, La, Nov. 20. -
(UP).-Martha Jean Carroll, nine
months, and Faye Marie Carroll,
2, were burned to death in their
home here late yesterday while
their mother was shopping. Mrs.
Malinda C. Carroll, 20, the mo.
Their, said she had left small
wood fire ablaze in the fireplace
of their five-room house and had
been gone about an hour. Neigh
bors found the home enveloped in
flames. DR.. S. NJ. Richardson,
coroner, returned a verdict of &C
cidental death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
hairs WILL OBSERVE
EDDINC ANNIVERSARY

and Mrs. Fairy Barber are
81 7en house 20 their friends
|S,iav the 22nd. the 25th an
,a.y o. their wedding day.
/ s,g1.e have lived during
entire married life at their
n. home al 1892 Hyman ave-
M Rave seen LYMAN Heights,
vas probably Henderson
:.s, major real estate de-
-sr, grow into one of the
! POPULAR residential sections
= Town.
and Mrs. Barber say they
van, 20 share their happi-
nh others and invite all
trends 20 call between 3 and
.veer : and 10 p. M, but
|-lly.y request that no gifts
~; even by their closest
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Solomon and
son. Elmore. of Charleston, S. c.,
who were here for the Lewis re-
ception. were overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cooley.
Mr.. r. Alex Wilson, who was
here because of the passing of his
father, Mr.. J. R. Wilson, left this
afternoon for his home in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Stern, of
Greensboro, here for the Lewis
reception. were overnights guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Bremen.
Mr.. Harry Ewbank, Jr.. left to-
day on business trip to points in
Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
REALTORS SEEKING
BENEFICIAL REFORMS
Continued from page one)

subsidiary-the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Co.-was "the
most important industrial an
nouncement of the year" Other
new industries he listed as:
A tetra-ethyl lead plant at Bat
on Rouge, La, $4,000, 900; a new
cottonseed oil plant at Harrington,
Texas; three distilleries in Ken
lucky; a rayon mill expansion at
Rome, Ga, $2,800,000; three
sugar mill expansions in Louisi-
ana; several new and expanded
oil refineries; rebuilding of 10
coke ovens at Birmingham, ST.
100000.
Contracts awarded and to be
let for other construction, Smith
said, totalled S1,820,378,000.
The South is encouraging in
dustrial expansion and has an
abundance of raw materials, &C
cording to Smith. He said in
Maryland, counties may perma-
nently exempt machinery from
taxes; Mississippi allows munich
palities to float bond issues to Gre
ate industries. In Florida, Smith
said, new industries are following
rail lines; chemurgic conferences
were held in Florida and Louisi-
ana; Alabama has launched a
statewide campaign for indus
tries; Texas is Gaming its vegeta-
bles and citrus; North and South
Carolina are receiving new mills;
Virginia and Tennessee are put
ting up rayon factories, and Ken
lucky is developing distillerics and
tobacco production.
GREATEST REALTY
ACTIVITY is AHEAD
With the greatest period of real
estate activity the country has
ever known just ahead, said Ben
jamin F. Bills, Chicago. realtors
should be warned Of their respon-
sibility to prevent "boom' ex-
cesses. Bills said can intelligent
understanding of urban land val
ues and land use" should be used
at all times to head off eventual,
resulting depressions.
The following were elected to
serve as members Of the govern
ing council of the National Mort
gage board for the term expiring
Dec. 81, 1889:
Frank Mclaughlin, Toronto,
Ont; Charles G. Edwards, New
York City: Alvin B. Gates, At
lanta; Louis F. Eppich, Denver;
Donald P. Pomeroy, Syracuse, N.
Y; T. j. Bettes, Houston, Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
SPARE TIRE STOLEN

A spare tire was stolen IRON
the Ford car of John Harrlli last
night as it was parked on ChurcIn,
street about 8 o'clock, Mr.. Harriil
reported to uolice. The car was
marked on Church street at the
side of the Ames hotel and MI
Harrill said that he was not away
from it longer than about an hour
The tire was of Atlas make.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
SAYS IRON ORE
YIELD FALLS
But Early General Exhaus.
ton of Reserves Declar-
ed Not Feared

PITTSBURGH Nov, 20. (UP)
Although there need be no alarm
over general exhaustion Of iron
ore reserves, the day probably will
come when the steel industry must
depend upon a lower grade of ore
to keep its mills operating.
That and several other inter-
esting findings are expounded by
Marion Worthing, writing in a
publication of the Bureau Of Bust
ness Research of the University
of Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh is conceded to be
the center of the steel industry in
the United States. but Miss Worth
ing says that a shift in the locale
of iron ore mining might put
Pittsburgh at a disadvantage. The
article confined itself chiefly with
the ore industry Of the Lake Su-
perior region due to the fact that
a large part of the IRON ore usec
in the United States is produced
there.
One of the most interesting OF
Miss Workings discoveries is
that there has been steady de-
crease in the amount of iron ore
consumed per ton of iron and
steel produced. In 1913 about one
and one-half tons Of ore were
used for each ton of iron and
steel, whereas in 1885 only about
nine-tenths of a ton of ore was
used for each ton Of iron and
steel.
This change has come about,
Miss Worthing says, because of
increases in the proportion OF
scrap charged in steel furnaces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
NAVAL AND MARINE
OFFENSES ARE FEW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP).
Only two of Uncle Sans sailors
were accused of being asleep on
watch during the fiscal year end
ing last June 30, the navy judge
advocate general reported yester-
day.
Other offenses among the navy
and marine enlisted men includ-
ed:
Drunkenness 80, falsehood 3,
gambling /, theft 10, desertion
172, striking superior officer 8.
Among the navy and marine Of
ficers, ID were accused of drunk
enness, / of attempting to strike
superior officer, 3 of falsehood
and a of neglect of duty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
A.. c. r. McManaway
"': Society Editor
as Before II Noon
10y MuSIC

EoSssDAY MUSIC
r. ,..,r.r,yu, Of the Woman's
T. d' y...rsiay afternoon at
rs, - MIS-. J. c. Morrow,
WV On, following as joint
"," Vr,tameS A. c. Hewitt,
.S'IT flanagan, J. n. Brun-
: Noble. Mrs. Geo.
Tr.. presided over the
- announced that this de-
". ~.,. furnish part of the
f,r the reception to be
~ .,e club on Tuesday eve
inc new members and the
the various schools.
81. me music club is spon-
immunity chorus TO be
.v,,t a month by Mr..
i- .,r. anyone who is inter
emil Miss Tommy Shep-
- Nrs. 0. \. Meyer will
.-r,, Of the sale of the
I. 1s.s IN the county schools.
~. A.mgute Jones in the
ar., number on the pro-
-. , lovely duet by Mrs. j..
=, and Miss Mary Brooks,
,,.,.,r, from William Tell.
-. Lance was then intro
sr Ms. Morrow, program
and presented a short
The Wagnerian opera,
fg q thoroughly delight
~S.rutc,ve manner. Miss
ans a. the piano and play
~r,,., or airs which run
--r,v through the differ
-,is or transitions of Sieg-
e. Miss Deborah Ruben
r,e. a pupil of Mr.. Mark
I. -fsn rendered a difficult
which brought in the
-. The opera. Carmen. Miss
! a,7.ayei much talent and
rsm.sr Of q bright future.
r. B. 4. ECerton poured tea
| saaa;i:ul,y appointed table
- ros.rsses served sand
art Tea daintieS which in
a.:et nuts.
Morrow made a gracious
ygech OF appreciation for
| gsri.d program given by
| r.:,.s and also presented MIR.
- whose arrival had been
RI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
"DINoSAUR PARK" BUILT

RAPID CITY, ). ID. (UP)-A
complete dinosaur park, costing
SOS, 900, is being built here on the
site where dinosaurs left foot
prints millions of years ago. When
completed the park will include
eigh tlifesize models of the pre-
historic monsters which once
roamed this region.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
COLLEGE DATE" FILE

CHICO, Cal. CUP. = Chico
State college has decided to install
a "date" bureau. Files will be
kept on the social proclivities Of
all students, both male and fe-
male, and an effort made to de-
velop as many peaches of pair"
as modern business methods will
permit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
CHARMING BRIDGE GIVEN

Mrs. Melvin r. Lane was hos
tess at little three table bridge
at her home on the Haywood road
yesterday afternoon. the rooms
being artistically lovely with chry-
santhemums in varied tones. The
three high prizes went to Mes
danes L. b. Mcdonald, W. W.
Carpenter and Miss Margaret Bal
ley. 1t so happened that there
were two coca-cola hands held
yesterday by Mesdames Fred. n.
Waters and ]. n. Brunson, and
they will receive complimentary
cases from the company.
Others enjoying this lovely
party and the dainty refreshments
served were: Mesdames Laurence
Mckay, James S. Brown, Jr., II.
A. Corriher. c. NJ. Ogle, Charles
Cheves and Hyatt Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and death
of our husband and father, also
for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pace and Children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
JOS. E. DAVIES NEW
ENVOY TO RUSSIA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
lean republics to Danish the fear
of war from the western hemi-
sphere, and said that a willing
ness to ratify the pledges of peace
by the new world nations would
be hailed everywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
TRAFFIC MANAGER

TOLEDO. - (UP) - Sherman
Smith, assistant professor of civil
engineering at the University OF
Toledo, has been named city traf-
fic manager of Toledo, following
a competitive examination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

A special thank Offering service
will be held at Grace Lutheran
church at 1880 Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20

Girls at Western Union college
have formed club admitting on
~ red-haired goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-20

ANY young girl like the the skirt this soSs NS
n aares also the puff and softly gathered BODICE MAKE
- otaon silk or wool shee with white collar taerns
are sled to 6 years Size 10 requires IL YARDS Oh
material plus 23 yard OF rlopon LOT oo" a"u "' ' "
contrast for collar
~ :. rrERN and sTEpBY.sTEP SEWING INSTRuC-
TIONS fill out the coupon below oens S " -,
News
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-20
WOULD SHORTEN ROUTE
TO MATAPEAKE

Last fall there was suggested in
the Easton paper by DR.. J. b. Mer-
rift that the road to Matapeake could
be shortened almost ten miles. His
plan was to branch off to the left at
Longwoods and to build road from
there, across Wye River, to the Ben
nett's Point road.
Recently there has been a revival
Of this suggestion, and it is now pro-
posed to bring it to the attention Of
the State Roads Commission to have
this improvement incloded in the road
improvement program that the Com
mission is presenting to the Legisla-
ture.
A shortening of the mileage to Malta
peake would put Baltimore within
two and half miles of Easton. 9th
en- counties are being urged to join
in this movement with the hope that
Talbot and all of the counties south of
the Choptank would join in the move
ment. 1t would require two bridges
across the Wye. 1t would also open
up to traffic one of the most beau
tiful sections of the Eastern Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-20
NOTED WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN GARAGE

Mrs. Charlotte Bryson Randall,
wealthy Chevy Chase woman and "an-
gel" of the Washington Fire Depart
ment, whose big car with Red Cross
flags, siren and red lights was a ia
miliar sight at every serious confla-
grafton, which she went taking food
and coffee to the fire-fighters, was
found dead Sunday night in the gar
age at her home, 3707 Ingomar street
Northwest.
The hood of her car was raised,
and it appears likely that she had
been attempting to make repairs and
was overcome by carbon monoxide, as
the doors of the garage were closed.
During the recent crisis on Smiths
and Tangier Islands, when they were
isolated by the ice, Mrs. Randall drove
down to the Eastern Shore, carrying
food and medical supplies. While there
she came down with influence and this
may have affected her heart, it is
said.
During her stay on Smiths Island,
Mrs. Randall was credited with saving
two lives. On one occasion she cross
ed three miles of treacherous ice from
Tylerton to Ewell at night to treat a
patient reported dying from heart
trouble. After receiving first-aid he
recovered.
Mrs. Randalls body was found by
her brother, Bernard Cassell, when he
returned from Baltimore about p.
m. He called the Fire Rescue Squad,
but she had been dead several hours.
During the World War Mrs. Ran
dali drove an ambulance in France and
later did much Red Cross work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-20

, unique accomplishments, Eva Jordan
observes simple code of safe driving
which she holds will cover every con-
tingency. 1t calls for driving at a
miderate but steady speed; at all
times watching the road and the rear
vision mirror. She keeps conversa-
ton at a minimum while driving.
Miss Jordan is not married She
lives with her sister, who keeps house
for her and does the cooking.
Like the proverbial postman who
takes a walk on Sunday, she has taken
two rather lengthy automobile vaca-
ton trips both of them to Colorado.
Her chief diversion is reading with
preference for the popular current
magazines. Although she has no fav-
orite screen stars, she enjoys the
movies.
Prior to her employment by the
State she was editor of the McGregor
newspaper and later a banker there
for Is years.
Robert l.. Ripley checked Miss Jor-
dams safety driving record for use
in his believe 1t or Not" cartoon,
and found it okeh.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-20

job is to take patients to and from
the hospital and their homes.
Miss Jordan's average yearly driv-
ing distance during these Is years
has been equal to more than three
times around the world. And she first
put her hand to a steering wheel at
the age of So. thirteen years ago,
when this remarkable marathon per-
Torrance began.
She has owned IA cars. The last
ten of them have been Pontiacs, start
ing with the first Pontiac Six, ten
years ago. The present car is new
1886 model. Since 1880 she has put
over 100000 miles on each of her five
cars, the longest distance being 49,
600 miles on the 1880 Pontiac six.
All told, Miss Jordan has driven her
Pontiac cars over $4,000 miles.
She explains that her upkeep has
been confined to ordinary maintenance
expense, with the installation of new
oil rings on the pistons at about 65,-
coo miles.
Modest and retiring in the extreme
when it comes to talking about hel
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-20
NORTHAMPTON COURT
HOUSE TO HAVE ANNEX

Preparations are being made for
the construction of an annex to the
Northampton County Court House at
Eastville, Va. The annex will extend
at right angles to the south from the
rear of the present building, being go
by 40 feet, two stories high. An adj
ditional % feet will also be added to
the Clerks Office.
In the new addition there will be
offices for all the following county
officers: Treasurer, Superintendent
of Schools, Sheriff, Commissioner of
Revenue, Trial Justice, Health Unit,
and Commonwealth Attorney.
The Construction is under the SUI
pervision of the Public Works Adj
ministration and is thought it will be
completed about June 80, 1886.
The total cost is estimated to be
$4,000, SIS per cent of which will be
paid by Northampton County, and the
remaining 45 per cent will be paid by
the P. w. A.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-20
PRIZES SHOULD Be
AWARDED FOR
SAFE DRIVING

If there are trophies to be awarded
for safe driving or medals to be pres
ented for long distances on the high
ways of the country, they had better
be polished up and made ready to give
away, for here comes an Iowa lady to
claim them all with the astonishing
record of over 100000 miles in the
short space of 13 years and not a
single accident to her name.
Nothing wonderful about that
Well, no one has offered to equal it.
The lady is Eva Jordan, 65-year-
old resident of McGregor. She is an
employee of the Iowa State Hospital
at Iowa City and she won her spurs
in the drivers seat of her own cars
on the highways of eastern Iowa. Her
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-20

In speaking of Mrs. Randall, prom
inent resident of Smiths Island said
that "that she was one of the most
sympathetic women it has been my
privilege to meet; her untiring efforts
in behalf of my people, during the iso-
lated period, will never be forgotten
by the people of Tylerton, Rhodes
Point and Ewell" During her stay
in Somerset, she made many friends
who regret her unfortunate death.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-03
Ze za~konodarnv.

V 1tery Dim ~zastupcu pri-
jail senatnf pfedlohu S tim, re
sn1zil rozpocet senatu ma po-
income dane re sunny $780,
900 skorem ma polovinu.
Spolu o polovinu zmensil Sc
natnf predlohu ma dan 5 cent?
z galonu koralky. Poole usne-
SEMI Domu tato by obnaseti
mela 2R centu a ma pivo mi
sto l dolaru padesat cent?.
Nekterf zastupce tvrdili, ze
vyrobci whiskey nemohli by
konkurovati S jinymi staty, kde
dan podobna nenf zavedena.
Proti prGtahu s danovou
predlohou vystoupili We stredu
zaslan1m telegram do Anna
polls Eve jmenu Boha a nasf
proste lidskosti" arcibiskup,
Michael J. Curley, biskup Ed
ward F. Helpenstein a rabfn,
Morris S. LaZarou. V telegra-
mu hodnostari tito projevili:
"Sledovali jsme vykony "a
konodarneho jednani s diver
nym ocekavan1m, ana vsechna
fakta potfebna Jim jsou pc ru-
ce, ably jednano bylo O nouzo-
We situaci spravne. Nadeje ma
Sc ustoupila znepokojeni mad
nepotrebnym odkladem v O.
tazce tax zrejme a nalehave.
Divadlo, jez nam Sc pred O.
.ci stavf, vzbuzuje nase znepo.