davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
DISPATCH CARRIER
BOYS OWN SANTA
Cash in Savings for Year,
With Withdrawals To-
falling $117.89

Santa Claus has again visited the
Daily Dispatch carrier boys in the
form of payments of their savings
during the past year, laying a total
of S117.S9 into their hands, including
payments that were made during the
year to enable some of them to buy
necessities.
This years payment exceeded any
of the past three years the bank has
been operated by the circulation de-
partment for the benefit OF the boys
Deposits during the year ranged
anywhere from 10 cents to as much
as several dollars
All of the boys did not share in the
division of the savings account since
some of them did not make any de
posts during the year
The heaviest depositor was Mickey
WhitmCre, who drew $37 from the
bank during the year. The Souther-
land brothers, Stewart and Billy, cash
ed in their savings al $23.75 and $3.50
respectively. the boys being the most
consistent savers in the group. One
deposit was for only ten cents.
II the three years the bank has
,een operated, the boys have saved an
aggregate sum Of S343.30, and was dis
tIibuted through the years as follows:
1884, $109.3S; 1885, $116.03 and this
year, $117.S9
IL is planned to operate the bank
again during 1887, paying off to the
boys in ample time for Christmas
buying.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
MERCHANTS TO BAN
SOME ADVERTISING
Junior Chamber Sponsors
Move TO Eliminate Va
rious Novelty Ideas

The Junior Chamber of Commerce
of Henderson has taken the sponsor
ship Of a movement to sign merchants
of the city in an agreement to ban
participation IN all forms of program
and novelty advertising that has not
been investigated and given the APP
prevail OF committee that will be set
up to pass upon the merl-s of each
individual appeal, it was learned to-
day
n committee Of the chamber was
named Monday night 10 make a can
VaSs OF business concerns Of the city
10 Obtain thriI signatures tC a pledge
to enter .rto ne agreement A COM
lnittee to pass IN the merits of each
individual case would then be named.
containing personnel from among the
merchants them. elves, and not COM
posed solely Of the Junior Chamber
membership.
1t was saio that at the meeting the
proposal w-s given approval and THAI
it was hoped the plan would have the
cooperatitn CT all interests in the city
tc the erd that pcomiscuous sohcfta-
tiOus might be stopped.
When called on, the merchant could
refuse II entertain any appeal for his
support unless the project had re-
ceiveG the endorsement and approval
CT the committee.
Personnel of the committee that
would pass on the proposals would
be kept a secret, under the plan as
announced. AS soon AS merchants give
their assent to the idea the secret
committee will be named and started
functiCning, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
More NezU Books Added
To The Library Shelves

for the years 1S15-lS65. Some of the
in the library
Inside Europe by Jonn Sunther
hos been on the best seller list for
ten months. The new edition which
has just been issued devotes a chap
ter to The Spanish Civil War. There
is an analysis Of every important Eu-
rCpean situation.
treya Stark has written a most
readable travel book The Southern
Gates of Arabia" 1t is about a little
known land-the southern part of
Arabia, the site of the famous Incense
routes of antiquity.
A witty and charming book of verse
is Arthur Guiterman's "Gaily the
TroubadOur."
Villa Gathers book of essays is en-
titled Not Under Forty" She states
in predatory note that the title is
meant to be ''arresting' that it means
that the book will have little interest
for people under forty years of age.
Death in the Deep South" by Ward
Greene has as its SUBTITLE "A Novel
About Murder
C. X. Chesterton's Autobiography
gives the life, the philosophy, the re-
ligion of the celebrated English novel
list, essayist and wit. He completed
the volume shortly before his death
last June.
Five Years of Childrens Books" by
Mahoney and Whitney is a supple
ment to their earlier book Realms
of Cold The two volumes are in
valuable for teachers mothers and
others interested in children's books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
RESIGNATION FROM j.
VIRGINIA CLEARED
University Suffered in Its
Boxing Teams by TAX
ing Graham Plan"
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Ia the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh. Dec THE about-face.
down by the University of Virginia
since last year and its resignation
from the Southern Conference. pur-
portedly because of the Graham
Plan" although year ago it was a
strong advocate of thf 'Graham
plan" is causing considerable specu-
lation in sports and political circles
here in an effort to find a reason
for the drastic change in position.
Those who claim to have found the
reason for Virginia's recent with
drawal from the conference on the
grounds that the Graham Plan" had
brought about an "intOlerable condi-
ton in the conference, maintain that
the real cause of this withdrawal was
that the Graham Plan" was having
harmful effect on Virginias boxing
team instead of one its football team.
Those VINO are in a position to know
the inside kinks and qui1ks of the
athletic situations in the various col
leges and universities III the Southern
conference, maintain that Virginia
favored the Graham Plan" a year
ago, when it was first adopted. be-
NsbOSC II OCllCNGO II WOU1Q toIQ TO
weaken the football teams of Duke,
the University of North Carolina!
State College and the other larger
schools in the. conference and give
it an advantage. But not a one of
these schools lost single football
player as a result of the Graham
Plan this past season. it is pointed
out.
But it Is maintained that the era
ham Plan" did play hob with the box
ing team Of the University or Virginia
and Virginia has long been famous
for the acknowledging and tough
boxers on this team. While Virginia
IN recent years has been regarded as
being unusually pure" with regard
to the giving of financial aid to foot
ball players, it has the reputation of
having the best pugs on its boxing
team that could be acquired with the
contributions from alumni.
Now that the most obnoxious por-
'tiCn5 of the Graham Plan" have
been junked by the Southern Con-
ference, and since it decided to wait
a year before accepting Virginia's
resignation, vans and observers here
are waiting to see what effect the
revised Graham Plan" will have on
its boxers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16

Up TO p. M this afternoon tho
s,,io ','u amounted to 40 indicatino
h"'s '"""y 10 that hour of 147 Office
hours are from 9 Il. m. to 4 N m ar5
niany more licenses were to he sol1
curing the afternoon as in mid.aft.
~ yrhoon the office located in thr
vance theatre building. was thronoad
WIN prospective purchasers.
:. =. Burwell, city clerk. whose Of
zee Is selling the city licenses said
o MAT ms first day total was 80 platas
ms was better than the Hcst dav
@ year The city sells only one tag.
anu the price is a flat one dollar for
Ill Kinds OF vehicles.
Inc new license tags have made
.heir appearance already on MANY am
eoin0Diies, the law permitting their
use on and after the first day of sale
both the State and city tags ara
'he same color with yellow numerals
ana lettering on background of
black u
indications today Were that motor
ISIS were OF mind to avoid the last
minute rush and to supply themselvn<.
WIN the new tags as quickly as pos
SiCle. 1t was also taken as an indica-
'loh mat motorists had the money
with which to make their purchases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary has added another group Of new
books to its shelves. Fiction, bio
srapny. travel, essays and history are
incl ucd in the selection.
Fannie Hurst's new ovel Great
Laughter will be the most popular
one Ct tie books. Mrs. Campbell, the
one hundred years old grandmother
is the central figure that domin afcs
the book.
"Of Lena Geyer" by Marcia Daven-
port is long biographical novel
which tells the life story of a person
who b came one of the worlds great
est opera singers. The author is the
daughter Of Alma Chuck, the great
singer
In the December Good Housekeep-
ing Charles Hanson Towne recon-
nended ten books he would like to
keep on his shelves. The two novels
above Were among the ten and among
the nCn-fiction books he listed The
Towering Of New England" by Van
Wyck Brooks. 1t is a literary history
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
JUNIORS TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS BASKETS

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will meet Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock, and all
members were urged to be present
and bring something for Christmas
baskets.
The Christmas party for the coun-
Gil will be held December 81, and a
musical program will also be present
ed that evening, it was said.
A committee is calling on the MEM
bership for funds to send Christ
mas basket to the Lexington Home.
There will be no meeting of the
council Thursday. December "a, and
the contest will close December 81
with the winner being announced jan
uary T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16

cial gatherings? We do not know, but
that's her daughter over there, the
one telling the latest Simpson-E Edward
joke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
SALVATION ARMY'S
FILM ON SATURDAY

A motion picture benefit perform
ance will be given at the Stevenson
theatre at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, the entire proceeds to go to the
Salvation Army's Home Service APP
peal campaign. The theatre is CIV
ing the use of its hall and equipment.
and it is understood the use of the
film is donated by the distributors.
The public is invited to attend and
assured of a mornings entertainment
we'll worth while
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
VANCE
Phone us
Always A Good Show
ro24v AND THURSDAY

,.a- faca London thriller
,,n.8 NY man who can stay
~. -rmi with Knockout Kerri-
iii Jaan Wayne accepts the
Then the greatest
~. t.e -eason. Don't miss it.
+. ... NANNY other thrills that are
am,d r.o conflict. The IA
d. Jack london story starring
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
HENDERSON LODGE
NAMES ITS OFFICERS

The annual election of officers Of
the Henderson Lodge No 229 was held
last night with the following being
named to posts: c. o. Seifert. wor
shipful MASTER r. G. Glenn. Jr senior
warden: J. E. Johnson. junior war
den; J. l. Wester, treasurer; and j.
G. Gardner, secretary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
You're Telling Me-!
Hy WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Staff Writer

Foreign movie sales have increased
so now the Hollywood producers do
not dare show anyone but Americans
as the villains.
Noted club woman says we should
observe Fathers Day ofteper We do
the first of every month. Well, at
least he gets lots of mail then
There are SEQ different kinds of
cheese-not counting some of this sea-
sons broadway plays
Santa Claus is a conservative, He'll
start out this year with the usual
eight reindeer, despite all those extra
stops he will have to make.
What has become of the lady who
knitted demurely and silently at So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16

Elinor Ames says it is optional
whether or not young woman takes
a gentleman'S arm when crossing
ballroom floor. O. X, now let's turn
to the front page and see how the
grim struggle between Fascism and
Democracy is coming out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16
AUTO Plates
Sales Here
Beat 1885
Motorists in Bigger
Il,Irrl TO Get Plates
tor Their Cars For
1887

mobile license plates for
... hcttcr for both the city
~.. here yesterday and to-
... .ar first two days of the
....t II was reported by those
" me work.
a., < Jordan. manager of the
.. No.a Clubs branch office
y.h distributing the license
f oday that on the first
r.n Fl 10. total Of 293 sets
... r..tcs were sold. this com
o -l3 for the first day last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-16

There will be the regular mid-wehk
service at the First Methodist church
this evening at 1870 o'clock. it was an
nounced by the pastor. Rev. r. E.
Brown.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

by the pioneer settlers to the terri
tory. The Library sector, he explained,
was known as New Troy and was part
of q tract belonging to Charles Thomp.
son. Measuring 200 by 400 perches.
It was bounded by Duddington Manor.
Duddington Pasture and Scotland
Yard. It's sale price on one occasion
was 10000 pounds Of tobacco.
Carroll Built First Home.
The first residence in the neighbor-
hood was that OF Daniel Carroll OF
Duddington, built about 1792. Not
far distant was the property Of
Francis Pope, called Rome and
drained by the Tiber River. George
Washington's price for land purchased
from the proprietors was $66.66, Penn
sylvania currency. per acre. The first
President was interested in the build
ing of the earliest tavern for the
accommodation of members Of Con-
gress.
DR.. Paullin recited in detail the
story of "the most memorable Of many
memorable events on Capitol HIP
the burning of the meeting place Of
the national legislature, August 24-25,
1914. Most Of the residents Of the
town." he declared. "were not present
at the scene. They had pressing en-
gagements elsewhere at the time. "
Gen. Ross and Adm. Cockburn would
have been more considerate Of their
Evening star., 1936-03-20

private property had they not run
away. The former boasted: "I do
not make war upon letters and ladies"
Daniel Webster and Abraham
Lincoln were among the celebrated
residents of the Library neighborhood
mentioned by DR.. Paullin. Among the
structures cleared away to make room
for the Congressional and Folger insti-
tutions he listed O market, barracks,
q prison. shops and many residences.
Background for Society.
OF the latter, the homes Of John
g. Nicolay, biographer Of Lincoln;
Maj. BENJAMIN B. French, Duff Green,
journalist and diplomat: Senator
Henry w. Blair and DR.. James Ewell
were particularly notable for the part
they played In Washington history.
Carroll row and, later, Grants two
rows of residences served as back
ground for Capital society, politics and
literary enterprise for many years, DR..
Paullin testified. They represented
in their day the development of the
city in an eastern direction as
initially planned by Maj. L'Enfant.
Allen c. Clark, president Of the
society, was chairman Of the meet
ing and supplemented the guest Of
honor's paper from the store Of his
own "reminiscences.
Werner w. Clapp, speaking from the
floor, told Of researches which dis
Evening star., 1936-03-20
so PUPILS, PRISONERS
OF BLIZZARD, FREED
Children Are Dug Out After So
Inch Snow Tuesday in
North Carolina.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWLAND, N. c., March 20.-The
last Of the students caught by O bliz-
zard Tuesday and forced to remain
In the Newland Consolidated School
were taken to their homes yesterday
as Avery County dug out of q 36-inch
snow.
There are TOO pupils enrolled at
the school, but most Of them were
able to get to their homes or homes
of neighbors before snowdrifts, some
40 feet deep, blocked all highways
and paralyzed communication.
School officials said about SO chill
dren had to remain in the school
building Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. The building, they said, was
well heated and there was no suffer-
ing.
Townspeople took food to the school.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
TOBACCO BOUGHT
LIBRARY SECTOR
Columbia Historical Society
Hears History of Folger
Tract.
nv JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

The Library of Congress and the
Folger Shakespeare Library occupy
historic ground, DR.. Charles o. Pauliin
told q meeting of the Columbia His
torical Society, Mayfiower Hotel, last
night.
An Indian village stood just east
OF the Capitol in ancient times, the
speaker said. Probably the first
Europeans to see the neighborhood
we're the companions of Capt. John
Smith, who sailed up the Patawomecke,
as the Potomac was called by the
natives, in 1908.
DR.. Paullin traced the land grants
Of the seventeenth century and re-
viewed the names originally given
Evening star., 1936-03-20

proved the claim that the Supreme
Court met ut 206 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast IN 1914.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Knickers and 1ongies In
smart greys, browns, tans-
tweeds, checks and light shades.
Knickers with knitted cuffs and
extension waistband, sizes Q to
Is; longies in sizes 10 to 1s.
Plain and brushed wool sweat
ers have fancy backs and half
upper fronts; sizes 80 to So
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

The seasons n ewest and
smartest gloves! Especially
striking in such new shades as
red, lussage tan, green, sui.
phur, and copen. White or
natural, also.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Complete the new Spring OUT
At with gloves by Kayser! Ben
galines are in many novelty slip
on styles-buttoned, buckled
and scalloped. Navy, bottle
green, beige, cocoa, chocolate
and black. Knitted gloves In
navy, purple, cornfiower, pink
and white.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

New as q newly-minted coin!
The dashing new fancy-back
styles every boy can wear with
enthusiasm! Some with two
pairs of knickers, others with
one pair knickers and one pair
long trousers. Tans, browns,
greys, checks and mixtures;
also fine blue cheviots. Sizes 8
to 16. Little boys suits with
one pair knickers and one pair
shorts, in sizes 6 to 10.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20
Rratri.

veho roku 1910 vyhledalo 81
dive mladych muzd chladu We
skalni sluji ma tenn pobfezi,
kde 81 jake mali hosi z kdry
vyrezavali lodicky a pousteli
je ven ma vodu.
Oba mladf muzove byli bra
trf.
Setkali sc nedavno Ease v OF
cine, ably spolu S milovanou
materf stravili letn1 prazdniny
Starsi z Mich, Edwin Wallen-
berg, jenz %nastoupil pred pull
letem ma d1stojnost rektora V
nedalekem meste venkovskem,
domnfval Sc, re v pTfcine hos
podarske dospel jiz pfistavu,
kdezto Viktor, jenz pracoval
pri soude dvorskem a dosud
sln1vko "pod" nosil pred titu-
lem okresn1ho nacelnlka, 81
myslil, re jest ode vsech MOI
nych pTistavG dosud jeste hez-
ky daleko vzdalen.
Vecer Sc priblizoval.
Zazeh slunecny, jenz dlou-
no branil predmetGm, ably Sc
ukazovaly We pravem svetle,
poGal Sc znenahla ztraceti, a
jasne modra obloha zaskvela
sc potion mad jasne modrym
morem, jez sc zdalo byti ia
korka zavTeno pasem vysoke-
no, mfrne Sc kol6bajfc1ho slti,
.jehoz zelena barva rozmile Sc
obrazela cd bfleho pfsku ma
brehu.
A cd bfleho pisku sc obraze-
la Ease tmava pasma horska, v
.jejfchz okruhu 81 mlad1 PAM
nasi vyhledali hnizda Vikin-
govsk6ho.
"Tak pax Sc natahni, Vik-
tore, 'ty ospalce, 81 nevidfs, re
81 chci zapaliti doutn1k?"
Rka to podeprel Sc mlady
rektor ma loket a vztahl ruku
pc kTesadle.
"Nu, kdo pax z mas je ospa-
lejsf?" odv6til okresn1 pred
nosta, podavaje bratrovi S L.
sm6vem skatulku sirek, "ja,
jenz jsem zachoval posvatny
ohen, nebo ty, jenz mu dial u
hasnouti?"
"Eh, co, nevyrusuj mne =
ia premyslfm, vedu zivot ven a
ven duchovnf, zivot bozsky.
Tato 1zka lavka mechova a
tato poduska z prav6 zuly nor
sk6 jsou mi Tfsf nebeskou, a
hukot vody mezi naplavem mi
mym usfm jake hudba Sera-
fGv."
ga ia bych dial rad tfi ctvr-
tiny svych vyhl1dek ma postup
b6hem dvou let "a to, kdyby-
chom uslyseli zde hudbu j.
nou 49,. IDA Sc nestava touto
dobou, re tvoje krasa mystic
ka opoustf byt hrobovy, ably
promenila zarmutek svuj v
hudbu?"
"Pah!" = "Jsem pc certech
zvedav!" = "Pah!"
49,. spatrit il v jej1m clu-
ne" Pah!"
Globe Sc snadno Tekne 'pah'.
kdyz uz isl nebes1ch. Ale ia
-tato skala jest ponekud krat
ka "a lenosku = k sfpku, jak-
mile sebou pohnu, rozbiji 81
lebku. Pohodl1 ma prave po-
dusce norsk6 ma svoje male
nepohodl1."
"Kazde pohodlf ma skryta
nepohodlf. Kdybys byl filoso-
fem, nepotTeboval bys poloziti
Sc teprve ma zulu, abys Sc to-
mt priucil. CITES vGbec ma
lounko."
"Naopak, prave jsem ma nej
leps1 ceste, abych Sc vzdelal."
"Aha, studujes filosofii?"
= "Uhodls!"
"Ctes tedy Hagela?" =
"Pah!"
"Selinga?" = "Pah!"
"Ci snad nektereho z nasich
mudrcG svedskych?"
"Studuji Pavla de Kocka."
"Krasna filosofie, ma mou
v6ru! PTal bych 81 tn miti ka-
rabac, abys uvid6l, CO zname-
ma zert 81 tropiti z muze tax
znameniteho, jake jest rektor
Wallenberg."
"Nuze, ucinmez nynf mir a
vratme Sc k nasf vdovicce Ma
Ri EleonoTe H."
"Budiz."
"Kdo z mas obou Sc ma pod
jati 1kolu, ably il potesil?"
"To Dude asi veci mou ja-
kozto duchovnfho. Videl jsem
il v kostele jedenkrate, a to mi
dodalo mysli dost."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-20

mic, pOKuQ vim, Krone TO-
hoto statku zde, kde pry Sc "a
vlra do cerne potazene kom-
naty a oddava Sc sflenemu Ear
mutku."
"A pres to trva vdovstvi jeji
jiz osm mesfc1.'
"Nuze, IDA Sc 81 tedy, re du-
chovni utesitel -"
"Ne, ne, ubohy andflek po-
tTebuje zajist6 mnohem vice
uteSitele svetskeho -. Ale,
poslechni, nebylo il nikde vi
deti krone v kostele a "a taje-
plnych projfzdek vecernich pc
mori?"
"Nikdy!"
ga pri techto zajizdi vzdyc-
ky ma osamele poloostrovy?"
me vzdy, ale vetslm d1lem.
Ma tam malou zabavu pro srd,
CO."
"Pro srdce?"
"Svou l~idumilnost. Diva ne
DO tri plavci, jiz prebyvajf ma
poloostrovech, zijf takrka ja-
ko odloucen1 cd sveta ostatnl-
no. Jest tedy trojnasobnou "a
sluhou vyhledavati chudobu,
ktera sc sama nestav1 nikdy ma
odiv."
"Nu, je-li to zasluhou, mo-
hlo by to byti vzorem, a tn :"
"Nehodl Sc! Bylo by to mi
losrdenstvf podezrele; bylo by
to docela sproste vyzvedac-
stvf."
"Skorem. A ponevadz bu-
deme jednati pTedevslm pc ry-
tirsku, ac-li name jednati vi
bee, toz ...."
"Pst, psf! Pffsamb6h Sc mi
zdalo, re slys1m veslovati. Kez
Sc hodi tax ~stastne, by to byl
jeden z vecerG, kde -"
M1sto odpovedi Viktor vstal
a bezel ven ma plan, jez Sc pro
st1rala pred slujf horskou.
= Neprozfetelny, = varo-
val no Edwin, = coz pax ne
chapeS, je-li to ona a mas uvi-
d1, re pax mic nebude re "a
stavenfcka? Pojd, ustup ma
zpetz "a tento strom; budeme
hledeti pax jake nejakou "a
LUSH.
= Dobra - tady to name
dost hezke = ia vSak sc minu
S rozumem, bude-li mas rekyne
naSe mfti "a blazny.
- Nebo budeme-li Sc sami
pokladati "a blazny, - odve-
til rektor S usmevem.
Udery veselne Sc bl1zily vic
a vice; ponevadz vsak okr1dli
branilo panGm nasim pozoro-
vati, CO Sc "a MIN naleza, bylo
jim nekOlik minut cviciti Sc v
trpelivosti.
Behem techto minut, V nichz
spolecna netrpelivost vyznam-
ne Sc obrazela rozlicnych po-
vahach jejich, dame nekolik
SLOW k lepsimu o jejich osob-
nostech.
Rektor, jenz zachovaval v
pohybech nezdolny kid, acko-
Ii bylo i ma jeho obliceji MOI
no vycisti zvedavost, byl maly
rusy muz tahG jemnych a IL
beznych. V modrych ocich je-
no zrcadlil Sc myslici Ouch my
slenkami sp1Se vaznymi neil
zivymi; avsak hornl ret pone-
kud vystupuj1ci a nazloutlymi
kniry ostlneny, byl razu pone-
kud vzdoroviteho, jenz doka-
zoval, re nebyl mlady muz tax
podajny a povolny, jake bys
byl pokousen Sc domnfvati pr
prvem pohledu ma jeho vice
zensky neil muzny oblicej.
Viktor byl o hlavu vetsi, ale
p~ostava jeho nevynikala doko-
nalou elegance, jez vezela We
vsech pohybech rektorovych;
"a to vynikaly Ouch a telo je-
no zivotem, hbitosti a muznos-
tt.
Byl pleti tmave a mel hlubo-
Ike cerne oci, v nichz Sc jevil v
kazdem pohlede svndny L.
smev. Cello, jez nebylo nikdy
zbrazdneno jinymi vraskami
neil temi,j ez zpGsobila nekdy
vytrvala prace, bylo hladke
jake slonova kost a obrazelo
Sc lehounce Cd tmavohnede
barry dlouhych jeho VAST, jez
pT1roda zkadefila s vetsim vku
sem, neil byl uncle zkadere-
ny Was rektorGv.
Take hlavn1m tahem otevre-
neho obliceje Viktorova byla
dobrota; ale pohled zvykly
vniknouti povrchem dovnitr
byl by nalezl v teto tvarnosti