davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-25

them. Nevertheless, we do not regard
the court above and beyond those fac
tors and causes which naturally in
fiuence the minds of human beings"
Particularly did Senator Robinson
attack the decision of the Supreme
Court in the New York maximum
hours and minimum wages case re-
Gently handed down. Referring to the
minority opinion in that case Robinson
said, When such judges as Chief JUS
tice Hughes. Justices Stone, BrandeiS
and Cardozo declare a statute con-
sistent with the fundamental law, and
criticize the views to the contrary of
the judges constituting majority as
unsound and subversive, it cannot be
disloyal or revolutionary for citizens
who believe that the consequences in
evitably will be to deprive women and
children laborers of valid legal protec-
ton, to express their opinions on the
subject with firmness and emphasis +"
Strong Defense Plank Hinted.
There was indication in Robinson's
discussion of national defense that the
Democrats probably will write strong
plank on defense into their platform.
The Arkansas Senator sarcastically
discussed that plank in the Repub-
Evening star., 1936-06-25
CLAYTON RAND HEADS
EDITORIAL GROUP
National Association Will Resist
Government Control Over
Advertising.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POLAND SPRING. Me, June 25.-
Clayton Rand, publisher of the Gulf
port, Miss, Guide, was raised from the
vice presidency to the presidency Of
the National Editorial Association in
its annual convention yesterday.
Will w. Loomis, publisher Of the
Lagrange, H., Citizen and acting man.
aging director and treasurer, succeeded
Rand as vice president. Walter H.
Grim of Salem, Ind, was chosen treas
urer
A resolution was adopted that the
association Progressively resist any and
all attempts to extend Government
control, Federal or State, over adver-
tising in publications.
The editors and publishers further
resolved that the association renew its
demand for legislation which will
make all media amenable to restraints
of existing lottery statutes, so that an
unjust discrimination now existing be
remedied. ."
Evening star., 1936-06-25
LEADERS REPORT
0NPROGRESSMADE
Band of Indians Gives Real
istic Touch to Convention
Demonstration.
BY J. A. O'LEARY,


PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Re-en-
actment of the Boston Tea Party 10
remind the. thousands of visitors TO
the Democratic National Convention
that Washingtonians still have taxa
ton without representation, came 10
o close last night with radio broad
cast, in which leaders in the move
ment reported the results OF their Ell
forts to the people of the DStrlct'
through Station WJSV.
The band of Indians that came here
to give a realistic touch to the tea
party gathered around the microphone
of the Columbia BroadcaSting System,
while speakers told the voteless listen
ers in the District of the steps that
were taken to put their cause before
the Democratic conclave.
Big Fight Urged.
Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House District Com
mittee, advised the radio audience of
the arguments made to the Platform
Committee earlier in the day in sup
port of national representation, and
added:
81 believe we have succeeded in
bringing your position as voteless
people before the bar of public opin-
ion. Now for the big fight. If you do
your part, we shall continue to do
ours. 1t is going to be big fight, but
it will be worth while, and know we
shall win"
Frank B. O'Mahoney, who made the
speeches describing the voteless con-
dition of District residents while the
Indians paraded along the crowded
street during the past two days, also
told his District radio audience last
night that they must persevere in the
fight to win the right to vote in ma
tional elections.
Indifference Warning Sounded.
O'Mahoney said: There Is one
thing which the citizens OF the DISTRICT
of Columbia should remember, and
that is, if We really expect to obtain
suffrage, we will have to continue this
fight, and carry it to every State in the
Union. Our greatest enemy is general
indifference.
Relatively few people will actively
oppose suffrage for the District, but on
the other hand, fewer individuals in
other Jurisdictions will take the mltia-
tive in this cause. After all, it is our
fight and we must continue with en-
ergy and determination if we expect
some day to enjoy the full rights OF
American citizenship"
Chief Also Speaks.
Ross Hayworth, secretary to Com
missioner Allen, introduced the speak
ers on the radio program. Commits
sioner Allen was designated by the
District delegation to lead the fight
for national representation. At the
conclusion of the speeches, the In
dians, through their chief, High Star,
of the Sioux Tribe, delivered a mes
sage to Washington residents, declar-
ing he and his people were glad to
have attended "the big powwow in
Philadelphia to help their white
brothers in their fight for the vote"
OMahoney related how the Indians
had surrounded the convention hail.
"but instead of shooting poisoned ar
rows or scalping the pale face, they
only 'button-holed' and handed out
tea bags, with an appeal for political
Justice" for the District.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
DISTRICT URGED TO PRESS FOR VOTE TEA PARTY" ENDS
industries "in the national interest"
There are those in the committee

industries 'in the national interest"
There are those in the committee
who think the interstate commerce
clause of the Constitution was never
intended to be used as a means of
regulating labor conditions, but that
the time has come to bestow on the
Federal Government such power III
limited sense; that Is, in respect to
minimum wages and maximum hours.
There would be in such proposal
by the convention here no discrimina-
ton in favor of women and children,
but broad declaration for a minimum
wage for all persons employed, whether
in businesses or industries, that do not
as well as do cross State lines.
Opposed by A. r. of L.
Hitherto the American Federation
Of Labor has been opposed TO mini
mum wage legislation except for
women and then only as a special
health measure. The objection to
making it universal is that mini
mum wage is said to be looked upon
as an authoritative valuation of low
wages and thus the minimum tends
to become the maximum" as William
Green phrases 1t.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
mine workers, on the other hand, is
believed to be in accord with a gen.
eral clause establishing a wage mini
mum through Federal as well as State
power. He hopes for it in the Guffey
law and would doubtless approve the
principle if introduced in the plat
form here. The question far over
shadows anything else in the plat
form, and while the President and
Senator Wagner have drafted the
document, the understanding is that
the many Senators on the Resolutions
Committee will have opportunity to
add or subtract from it, but with final
approval at the White House some
time today Of what actually goes be-
fore the convention as the Platform
Committees recommendation. D.L.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
AGREEMENT SEEN
| ON WAGE: PLANK
Party Believed Ready to
Recommend Amendment
"If Necessary"
srtcial Dispatch to The Star.

sI tclal Dispatch TO The star.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The
New Deal platform will contain a
declaration in favor of legislation that
would establish minimum wages and
maximum hours through powers to be
exercised by the Federal and State
Governments.
Whether a constitutional amend
ment is necessary to achieve the OBJ
jective is matter on which the Reso-
lutions, Committee has been in doubt,
and the final phraseology may use the
idea OF recommendation for con-
titutional amendment "if necessary"
thus answering the legalists who think
the social purposes can be accom-
plished within the Constitution"
The deeper and more difficult STRAIT
egy. however. arises in separating the
domain of the Federal and the State
Governments, respectively, for the Re-
publicans concentrated on the proposal
that minimum wages be fixed by State
law and Gov. Landon declared in his
amendment to the Cleveland platform
that a constitutional amendment to
give such power to the States should
be adopted II found necessary.
Go G. O. p. One Better.
The New Dealers want to go the
Republicans one better. They do not
wish to overlook the vast field of en-
terprise, which has hitherto been called
interstate commerce Indeed, it is
recognized by the platform makers
that the Republicans have really given
the New Dealers an entering wedge
whereby to embrace in a proposed
constitutional amendment or in Fed
eral legislation subject to Supreme
Court test a plan for regulation OF
Evening star., 1936-06-25

party and its appeal to the soft money
people.
An impression grew that the Ian
euage of the platform would be broad
enough to permit President Roosevelt
to hop either to the right or to the
left, on important issues; that 1t would
not undertake to hold the candidate
down hard and fast to certain lines,
but would permit a certain flexibility.
Rid System of Oratory.
The Democrats have rid their sys-
TENS of most oratorical efforts. Sena-
tor Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas,
last night reused the delegates to en-
thusiasm with another eulogy OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt and an attack
upon the Republican nominee, Gov.
Alf M. Landon of Kansas. The chair
man did not fall either, to mention
the Supreme Court of the United
States, whose decisions invalidating
the N. r. A., the A. A. A., the Guffey
coal act and other New Deal measures.
he said, "have had the effect of slow
ing up national recovery"
Both Of the conventions prin-
cipal orators, Robinson and Senator
Barkley of Kentucky, were harshly
critical of the decisions of the Su-
preme Court. The attacks seem to
point the way to the coming cam
paign-if they are we'll received. That
part of the keynote speech dealing
with the court Barkley went over
with the President himself. it is re-
ported here, before leaving Washing
ton. And it is further reported that
after his address had been made
Tuesday night, the President called
Barkley on the long-distance tele-
phone and congratulated him.
Senator Robinson's address was
made before he was formally elected
permanent chairman A delay in the
report Of the Credentials Committee
held up the election. 1t was as a
delegate from Arkansas that he spoke
to the delegates.
Minnesota Contest Settled.
The Credentials Committee finally
settled the bitter controversy over the
Minnesota delegation, with the aid
Of Chairman Farley Of the Democratic
National Committee. A walkout of
the Moonam slate Of delegates had
been threatened If the convention
recognized the Wolf slate by granting
both delegations seats in the >conven-
ton, with half o vote each. A COM
promise was worked out whereby
Joseph Wolf is TO be retired as Demo-
cratic National committeeman, and
. Democrat belonging to the Moonam
faction takes his place. And so a
real threat to the harmony atmo-
sphere Of the convention was avoided,
and perhaps more serious trouble in
Minnesota.
Bobinson's attack on Gov. Landon
was equally defense of President
Roosevelt from the criticisms Of Re-
publicans declaring that the chief
executive has failed to keep his plat
form pledges Of 1882. The Arkansas
Senator made the novel accusation
that the Republican presidential
Ssninee has already undertaken to
Evening star., 1936-06-25

lican platform declaring for the COL
lection Of war debts. 1t was the
Hoover administration, he said. which
granted those nations a moratorium,
which was construed by the debtors
as an encouragement to their repudia-
ton of their obligations to the United
States. The blame for this blunder he
placed on the Sage of Palo Alto
Robinson insisted that the plank in
the Republican platform declaring for
the immediate balancing Of the budget
without additional taxes. by simply
reducing expenditures, is impractical.
To balance the budget promptly
would be to terminate at once all re-
lief" said Robinson. rs this desir-
able?"
He insisted that the Roosevelt ad-
ministration has balanced the budget
except as to extraordinary expendi-
lures and that the question was
whether unemployment relief expendi-
lures shall be discontinued.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

ington States representation on the
platform committee at the Democratic
convention after the delegation ex-
perienced some difficulty in picking q
man.
EV. Hurley called 'heads" and won
the job. Previously three men had
turned it down because the delega-
tion wanted them to fight for the
Townsend pension plan and 'produc-
tion-for-use." Hurley promised to
make such q fight.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Practically all motor vehicles oper-
ating in the Dutch West Indies are
American.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
DELEGATES FLIP COIN

PHILADELPHIA. June 25 (P.-A
flip of a silver dollar decided Wash
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Platform

Continued From First Page.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

To make white curtains ecru
dip in solution made by boiling
one tablespoon of black tea in one
quart of water. Strain solution
before using.
@ Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Swingin' down the lane with a
bit of a zip and a full quota of
what it takes, this smartly simple
frock goes places without effort
an engagingly youthful and chic
affair which can be made in a
trice (first cousin to a jiffy) and
m axe you the belle of the
campus.
Its simplicity is totally disarm-
ing, yet it has all the aplomb of
a professor in English = just one
of those frocks which can't miss.
Delightfully."- cool and as clipper
as a breeze, it requires just seven
simple pieces in the making, in
any fabric from the AS to the
rs. The yoke and sleeves cut in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

The Maharajah of Mysore, one of
the richest rulers in the world,
shown in his suite in the Dorchester
hotel in London. This is laid to be
the first time the Maharajah has
sat alone for a posed photograph.
The Maharajah divides his time be-
tween his principally in India and
the British Isles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

If you want your glassware to
sparkle, add a little lemon juice
to the water in which it is rinsed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
MNHhNM q
g Question:

A mixture of one part vinegar
and two parts linseed oil, applied
with soft cloth to suitcases and
bags will clean and polish them.
A large piece of plotting paper
placed on the closet floor will alb
serb moisture from wet rubbers
that may be placed in closet.
Scorch on cotton or linen may
be removed with soap and water.
Wet the spot with water and ex-
pose to the sun for day or
longer if necessary. The scorch
disappears more rapidly if the
material is moistened first.
If your garden peas get too
hard for serving in the regular
way, cook them until tender,
press through sieve and use the
pulp in soup.
If you wish to boil cracked
egg place a little vinegar in the
water in which it is boiled, This
will keep the egg from seeping
through the crack in the shell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
A Shortly Simple Frock

one and the collar is just long
enough to take the prize.
Send for Barbara Bell Pattern
No. 1888 designed for sizes IL,
IA, Is, 10 and 20-bust 80 to 38.
Size IA requires 4 yards of 49,
inch fabric. Send Is cents in
coins.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women and matrons. Send
is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third St., New York, N. Y.
@ Bell Syndcate.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27
GROWING TO MANHOOD

Men never grow up into man.
hood as an acorn grows into an
oak tree. Men come to it by re-
births in every faculty, again, and
again, and again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-08-27

Dali grandchildren President Roosevelt visit
ed the exposition at Dallas the company neT
father Curtis DALI They mingled with the thousands OF other chden
exposions long midway munchng and ice cream
They pictured riding the while their
father the left seems ride himself In the meantime
the chdren grandfather busy preparing for trip through
the drought area, and the fall campaign
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
relatives in Philadelphia.

relatives IN HnllaQelphla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten OF Nor
ristown, Pa, will spend this weekend
with Mrs. Outten's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Bradford.
Mrs. C. P. Butler and daughter,
Anne Lee of Hurlock, visited her faith
err, Mr.. Montgomery Stage this week.
Mrs. Jennie Cottingham visited
relatives in Berlin, this week.
Mrs. Arthur C. Humphreys, Jr.,
two sons, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Kingston, N. c., have returned
home.
Mrs. John I. Timmons entertained
the Junior Aid Society of Presbyter-
ian Church on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Watson of Ell
lendale sent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Littleton. Mrs. Littleton
accompanied them home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearthway
and daughter, Jane, Mrs. Walter
Hearthway of Snow Hill and Mrs.
Louis Hancock of Pocomoke spent
Sunday with relatives in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Pusey of Del
mar, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles M. Hudson and three
sons, Lingo, Kenneth and Donald are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson
in Warrington, N. c.
Mr.. an Mrs. Benjamin Lawless and
daughter, Miss Bernice Lawless Of
Hobbs, Md, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Northam and
DR.. Jeff Of Baltimore, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cuff on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Stewart and
Mrs. w. H. Andrews of Cambridge,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Williams on Sunday.
Mr.. Olin Trader of Chester spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Elton M. Jones entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Layton in Georgetown.
Mrs. A. M. Dennis and Miss Eliza
beth Hearne of Pittsville, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Dennis on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorah Hickman of
Berlin, Mrs. Lloyd McCabe and daugh
ter, Betty, of Newark were guests Of
Mrs. Bessie Sturgis on Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Truitt is visiting rela-
tives in Stockton.
Mrs. F. J. Lee of Freeport, L. l., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

was Charter Night for the Queens
town Boy Scout Troop, when they re-
ceived their charter, and became prop
erly organized. The ceremonies were
held in the Community Hall. Par
ents, friends and the Lions Club, and
all other residents interested in this
phase of Boys Work were invited to
attend.
Presentation of the charter, men,
bership badges, and certificates for
members of Troop Committee, Scout
Master, and Assistant Scout Masters
were made by Mr.. Stanley Woodhead,
of Dover, Del, and Messrs. Rigby
Valiant, Ray Tabler and DIR. Norman
Chanaud, of Centreville. The Centre
vile Boy Scouts had charge of the
exercises. Letha Taylor, of Centre
vile had charge of the investure.
The Troop Comittee is comprised
of Messrs. Charles Chance, Jas. F.
Boyles, James Gibson, w. I. futile,
b. H. Lane, w. H. Bishop and Jos.
w. A. Evans. Rev. Ray w. Kirwan
is Scoutmaster and Messrs. Harry
Onley, James Reynolds and Thomas
Thompson are Assistant Scout Mas
tiers. The Troop has FL members.
The exercises started promptly a
500 P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
Dennis and Mr.. Dennis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of
Baltimore and Mrs. Martha higgins
of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Elijah C. Shockley.
Mr.. A. Fred Sturgis of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary V. Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Aver of
New York have come to pend the sum-
mer at their cottage at Public Land
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Will
mington, pent the weekend with Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Purnell.
Mrs. Henry Pennewell is visiting
relatives in Pittsburg and Chester.
The Mary Harris Armor Chapter,
of the w. C. T. U. of Snow Hill cele-
brated their ninth anniversary on
Wednesday by having a covered dish
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah C. Truitt en-
tertained the following at dinner on
Sunday: Elder and Mrs. H. C. Ker,
Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Delmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Timmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 1. Timmons and
son, Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Truitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Mount spent
the weekend with relatives in Mt.
Clair, N. j.
Mrs. John Fox of Washington, is
visiting relatives here
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
QUEENSTOWN CHARTERS
TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS

Wednesday of this week, May Goth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

weight and strength and could work.
Buy now! New size, tabs. Soc. Liquid
$500 & $l.35. Sold by all druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
A Body Builder

Peter P. Ragland of APT
Mechanic ST., Hagerstown,
Md, said: when l lived
in Virginia, l could hard
ly walk, much less do any
work. 1 had lost many
pounds in weight, ate
scarcely anything and
hardly slept a wink. DIR.
Pierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery gave me a fine
appetite. Then 1 gained
tn and could work"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10
Kocka vychovala vydru.

Geological zahrada spolku
Iris v Plzni dostala nedavno
zivou vydru. Daroval il Stab
nj rotmistr Mosna z Lucence
ma Slovensku, ktery il vycho-
val We sve domacnosti. Histo-
RE teto vydry pripom1na po-
divna pfatelstv1 mezi rGznymi
druhy zvfrat. Mosna vyplasil
jednou ma brehu feky dospe-
lou vydru, ktera polekana u
pustila slepe mlade, ktere ne
sla V tame. Mosna je odnesl
DON'T a dial kocce, ktera prave
pfisla o kotata. Kocka Sc Wy
dficky ujala a odkojila il jake
~vlastn1 mlade. Kdyz vydTicka
dorostla, ud6lala 81 vlastni
skrys pod kGlnou, odkud pod
nikala obcas vylety ma ryby do
potoka. Jinak vsak velmi ra-
da chodila do kuchyne, kde
zrala, co il prave dali. Vybfra-
va nebyla, ale nejradeji mela
mleko. S domacfmi lidmi 81
rada hrala, ale cizfho nestrpe-
la. V zoologicke zahrad6 pl-
zenske 81 zvykla a jiz Sc necha
krmit z ruky. R1kajf il Buxi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10
Rozmary prirody.

Jedno re sesti selatek, ktera
soucasne prisla ma svet hos
podarstv1 rolnlka Jos. Since
ka V Buku u Prerova, bylo
dvouhlave. ODE hlavy vsak
byly srostle tax re sele melo
dive oci pc stranach a tret1 u
prostfed v m1ste srGstu. Gu
macky melo diva. Bylo Gle, a.
lessat neumelo. twill je ume-
lie, ale udrzeli je ma zivu jen 4
dny. We chvfli, kdy bylo kr-
memo mlekem do jedne tlamic-
ky, pohybovalo soucasne i dru-
hou, ma prazdno.
= Ma Brnensku pTislo ma
svet dvouhlave tele, ale mrtve.
Melo take hlavu srostlou, ale
teprve tesne mad krkem, take
melo nejen diva cumacky, ale i
ctyri oci, z nichz vnitrnl dive
hledely ma sebe. u
81 melo tele jen dive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-10
Dvojnasobny vrah do ustavu
choromYslnYch?

Vysetfujfcf soudce dokoncu-
je zpracovanf zfskaneho mate
rialu, Poole ktereho Dude OBJ
zalovan dvojnasobny vrah An
tonfn Cerny, ktery ma ma sve-
doml zivot Flodermanove a
Vavrfkove. Cerny je We we've
nj klidny, apaticky a cinf do
jem cloveka, jake by mic ne
proved. By znovu vyslychan
o pohnutkach svych strasnych
zlocinG a tn prohlasil, re "a to
nem1ze, re tax musel uciniti.
Bylo dale zjisteno, re kdyz byl
iako maly hoch, re S velkou O.
blibou trapil nejrGznejsfmi
zpdsoby zvfrata. Vysetrujfci
soudce ma nyn1 v rukou veske-
rem material, ktery z1skal ode
vsad, kde Cerny Iii a pGsobil.
Byla rovnez zaslana zprava z
BorG, kde 81 Cerny odpykaval
skoro petilety zalaT "a nedo-
kazanou vrazdu ma sve zene.
Ia nekolik dn1 Dude zfskanJ
material predlozen znalc1n
psychiatrGm, kteTf budou zkor
mat dusevnf stav Cerneho.