davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-22
CORNELL TO HAVE
LITTLE GRID TEAM
Not Varsity, but 150.Pound
EIeven-Gophers on Way
to Coast Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated rfess'
ITHACA, N. Yin addition to
| having better varsity prospects
this year than in the past few
i seasons, Cornell Ii branching out
with q l50-pound eleven.
Nick BawIf, intramurals director,
announced the team will be formed
when college opens October and said
it is likely games would be scheduled
with Syracuse and Colgate l50's and
school teams.
EAST LANSING, Mich.-The Speel-
man family of Lansing will be able to
cheer a winner several times this year
Harry Speelman Is . tackle on the
Michigan State squad. his brother,
Jake. jr., Is entering the University Of
Michigan, while their father. Jake. ST..
is a former Missouri captain. State
plays Michigan October 3 and Mis-
souri, October II.
T UNIVERSITY, Ala.-It looks as II
~ Alabama's Crimson Tide would
have q successful season, at least
financially. JEFF Coleman, business
manager OF athletics. reports the
demand for tickets for Saturdays
opening game with Howard Is approx
imately double what it was last year
MINNEAPOLIS - The Minnesota
squad this year probably won't objec,
seriously if it loses a chance to play
in the Rose Bowl because of the Big
Ten rule against such games. The
players already are on their way to the
West Coast. for game with Wash
ington Saturday to open the season
Stopovers are planned at Miles City
Mont. today and Missoula, Mont.
Wednesday and Thursday. for practice
Observation-Disclosures a warnins
to the Centre "Colonels" when the!
come here to play Temple Friday. Ii
IL years OF foot ball the Owls nevel
have lost to Southern team. although
they have faced such rivals as Wander
bilt, South Carolina, Wake Forest ant
Miami.
DROVIDENCE. r. Judging from
practice results, Brown seems u
have uncovered mighty mite" Of th'
Albie Booth order in Victor Bernstein
In a brief scrimmage against the "B'
team yesterday. Bernstein raced 6:
yards from scrimmage for one touch.
down. then heaved a pass to Bob Low,
for another.
MANHATTAN. Kas.-"If had u
make q choice between technical per
fection and fine morale. I'd take th'
foot ball player with morale every
time" says Wes Fry, Kansas State
coach. If a man is not playing fol
the love of the game. all the technica
perfection in the world will not make
a player of him."
Evening star., 1936-09-22
SASSY, ZEPHYR IN VAN
Take Sailing Races Tuning fol
Presidents Cup Regatta.

Prepping for the Presidents Cup
Regatta sailing races, sponsored by
The Star, which will be held Friday
and Saturday. D. Werner Smythe's S
Sassy and j. S. Marsh's Zephyr cap
tured the weekly feature races of the
Potomac River Sailing Association
Sunday of Hams Point.
Zephyr came home first ahead of N.
Elgin's Buccaneer, while Sassy cap
tured FIRST place in the comet class
race.
Eollnutip0 O ro tho Slim m vinss
Evening star., 1936-09-22
NAVY TICKETS HERE,

Tickets for the William and Mary
Navy game at annapolis this Satur-
day and the Yale-Navy frag at Balti-
more on October II now are available
at the Keystone Automobile Club,
l643 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
CHARITY GAME TONIGHT.

Clashing for charity. Italian and
Jewish all-star base ball teams will
tangle tonight at Griflth Stadium at
9 O'Clock. Frank Di Nenna is ex-
pected to twirl for the Italians. while
Doc Driefus will pitch for the Jewish
nine.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Still Debating Line-IIn.

HIS starting lineup still somewhat
OF mystery, Pixlee probably Will
allow the following men to trot on the
field: Ray Hanken and Pete Yurwitz,
ends; Johnny Rebholz Hal Schierlng
or Dale Prather, tackles; Izzy Wein-
berg and Ted Cottingham. guards;
Capt. Frank Kavalier, center; George
Jenkins. quarterback Herb Reeves and
Bruce Mahan, halves, and Jay Turner,
fullback.
Meantime word has come to the CO.
lonial camp to watch for Mark Kegley,
Emory and Henry's shifty ball carrier
and accurate passer. Barring the ur-
foreseen, George Washington's squad.
now pared to 35 men, will be physically
At down to the water boy and all ap-
parently are anxious to tear into
Kegley and his mates.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
TURFMAN LIKES HUNTERS.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt is aug.
menting his stable with hunters and
jumpers.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
G. v. IS POLISHING
ITS AERIAL PLAYS
Wary of Emory and Henry
for Inaugural Battle
Friday Night.

A WARE Of the fact that Emory
~ and Henry has a penchant for
- upsetting favored rivals, Coacn
Jim Pixlee is stressing varied
passing attack for the game Friday
night at Griff Stadium.
Although tied by Randolph Macon
last Friday night in its debut, the vet-
eran Emory and Henry eleven probably
did not reveal its complete repertoire
Of plays. The Wasps concentrated
their attention on the Colonials last
year and held Pixlee's pigskinners 70
o 1910 win.
Herb Reeves and George Jenkins.
virtually certain to start against the
invading Virginians. warmed up their
Tipping wings yesterday and today.
alternating often with Joe Kaufman
and Vic Sampson.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
WILLIAM DU POINTS shrewd guess

that American SteeplechAse IanS
would pay good money to see top
horses race over q well-planned and
sensational course is working out just
the way the master of Foxcatcher
Farms would like.
The pessimists who said even the
first grandstands were Q waste of
money have watched new ones added
each season since the plant opened
and already there are plans afoot to
build more reserved seating space for
1897.
BY 2:l5 on Saturday every
seat In the $2 stands was gone
and Mr.. du Points S250, 900 gam
bic with sporting taste was be-
ginning to pay of.
The crowd Of $4,000, by the way,
turned out on the same day the
Eastern Shore Handicap was being
run at Havre de Grace, a few miles
away.
Also, the Daily Racing Form in
cluded past performances Of the en-
Evening star., 1936-09-22

SuppOSe, Is the ulIltNhte III IeCukulllOil
for hunt race meeting.
Jim RYAN. of course. was the hap
piest man around the place. having
saddled three of the four winners and
missed taking the other by q head.
Grooming Water, which he trains for
J. c. Brady, jr., led off with handy
gallop in the 2-mile brush test; Rich
ard K. Melons Toolbox, also saddled
by Ryan, had no real trouble in the
mile -and-7 -furlong turf race: Sol
dier's Fate was second in the cup
affair. to cut S700 melon for Camp
bell Weir (Second money in this being
worth more than victory in the
others, and Ryan rode Mrs. Marion
Gibson's Itsaboy in the finale to steal
the show with one of those flying
starts at which he Is q genius. Not
o bad day for . chap who has been
riding over the jumps about 80 years.
The amateur jocks also were right
pleased with themselves withal, having
cleaned up out Of the II money
places in four races counting only
first, second and third as the pay
OFFS and coping all four Of the
brackets,
Evening star., 1936-09-22
'1ANbARk
w and
Ia',Al',TURE:. Ia',Al',T
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.


- TUDENTS Of the race horse as a
social institution, perhaps in
imical to sane reasoning. will
- be puzZling for untold seasons
over the recent frolics of Frank
Gould's What Have You.
This phenomenal son Of Tryster-
Prodigy was rated as q great mud
horse after a Spring victory at
United Hunts in the rain, but seemed
determined not to hit q lick in the
dry season. having hatly refused to
run In the Piping Rock Cup at Rocka-
way q fortnight ago.
Then at the Foxcatcher races last
week, although his jockey was on
guard for exactly such . trick, What
Have You whirled in the opposite
direction when the others broke away
from the barrier
One might think that Pete Reid
would have been convinced 1t was
absolutely no use trying to get . race
out OF the horse, but he went plugging
along in the ruck for Q couple Of miles
and gradually worked up the big
brute's interest In running. ! can't
imagine what 1t was that Pete said
or did, but he not only cured the
sulks, he aroused What Have You to
the point where a killing stretch drive
just suited his taste.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

IOTTINGS on an empty saddle:
Toolbox's win was his sixth
straight since Dick Mellon acquired
the son of Sir Greysteel at sale of
stock belonging to the late Sylvester
w. Labrot. Mrs. Randolph Scott,
Evening star., 1936-09-22

tries in its Saturday issue, which, I
suppose, is the ultimate in recognition
for q hunt race meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
CALIF0RN|A'S MOTHER LODE
 SEEN IN FILM
'Freckles,' Gene Strattor Porter Novel, Now
 at Coliseum

RhO Radios picturization of
 Freckles, Gene Stratton Porter's best-seller, now showing at the Coli scum Theatre, is set in the back ground of the lumber territory of Michigan. in it's transmutation of the novel RKO Radio selected the towering timber, verdant valleys ana madly flowing streams of the Moth CT Lode country of California for locating scenes.
 In harmony with such a delight full setting is the romance of "Freck- les and Mary Arden. depicted on the screen by Tom Brown and Carol Stone, respectively The story re- counts "F'reckles . search for hap plness, his reward of job with a lumber company, Mary's love, and little Laurie Lou's friendship. His search is danger-ridden, however, "Freckles' saving the little girl from a crashing tree at the risk of his life, and facing desperate bandit mob in the thrilling climax. again to save Laurie Lou's life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
JUNIOR PROM
 NEXT FRIDAY

For twenty-odd years the junior classes of the Juneau High School have been honoring the senior classes with the Junior Prom. Again in the year nineteen hundred thirty six the class of '37 honoring the class of '36, will present their prom in the high school gymnasium, March 20
 Forty-two members of the junior class promise a bigger and better" prom. The decorations are being carried out in black and white de- signs that will knock yer eyes out" "
 Clarence Rands orchestra will play for the occasion, and he is promising some of the snappiest and latest hits direct from Tin Pan AL ley. A unique floor show is being prepared, and it offers something different in it's line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
GABLE CAST AS CAPTAIN
 AT CAPITOL
Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery Also i1 Romantic
 Film China Seas

Clark Gable is cast in the part of a hard-boiled rough and tumble sea captain in China Seas. now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Jean Harlow, in the role of an un- practicable young lady who is a poised. sophisticated young woman one minute, and reckless, ire sponsible madcap the next, plays opposite Gable. Wallace Beery takes the part Of suave and clever trad CT who travels up and down the China coast, and who is actually the brains of crew of ruthless, sin ister pirates.
 The cast also includes Lewis Stone, Rosalind Russell and others.
 The popular news feature. The March of Time, portraying mod ern history in the making at The The Ides Cl5th) of March. famous ill ancient Roman History as the day marking the assassination of Caesar, is included in the current bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
NEW PICTURES ARE RELEASED
 AT HOLLYWOOD
Several Films Have Been Ballyhooed- Many
 Reasons
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, March l6.- New pictures, new people:
 Among the new films are three for which the drums of ballyhoo have been pounding overtime. in each case for a different reason.
 There are five new faces tnew to the feature films in "The Country Doctor The faces belong to sisters named Dionne, who are seen in the latter sequences of a story about the struggles of simple, self f-effac- ing backwoods physician and sur geon. Jean Hersholt in the title role, aided by Dorothy Peterson as the nurse, carries the film until the entry of the quintuplets.
 Children'S Hour Renamed
 These Three" is Samuel Gold wyn's screen version of Lillian He'll mans Broadway play, The Chil- dren's Hour The ballyhoo here was negative. for the Hays office forbidS any mention of the play in COIlilGCJlOu WlJn lIl6 IllIn.
 "These Three" is Playwright He'll mans own transcription of her stage success.
 To this fact may be ascribed the strong dramatic force that is re- tained as Miriam Hopkins. Merle O beron and Joel McCrea are plunged into ruin through the false tale-bearing of a malicious child well played by Bonita Granville.
 Marcia Mae Jones, II, makes her first important bow as the other schoolgirl who unwillingly abets Bonita and finally recants to clear these three" of stain. A sensitive performer, she is rated a real dis covery. Before this film, she played bits and extra roles.
 Alma Kruger, impressive as the grandmother, will be new to most fans. Born in Pittsburgh, she played Lady Macbeth as her first stage role, at 19. She has been in the the ater ever since. She left the cast of Pride and Prejudice" in New York for this film role.
 4 Large Cast
 Little Lord Fauntleroy" is the first production of David O. Selz- hicks new company. As enacted by Freddie Bartholomew, c. Aubrey Smith, Dolores Costello Barrymore Guy Kibbee, Mickey Rooney and a large supporting cast, the story has none of the saccarine associa- tions it's title evokes. It is sentiment tai, but previewers found it filled with humor, comedy, and human situations.
 New to Hollywood films are Vir- glnia Field and Eric Alden. Miss Field, 18 and English, was discoy- cred abroad by Max Reinhardt and Gilbert Miller, came to New York for Victoria Regina but signed for films instead. In her first role she is briefly beautiful and vocal.
 Alden, cast as Mickey Rooneys brother, is an athletic engineer . from Massachusetts Tn stitute of Technology - who came to Holly wood in the course of travels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
CH|LD'S SKULL
 UNEARTHED ON
 FARM IN TEXAS
Recluse Charged with Slay- ing of Man, Woman,
 Two Small Sons

ATHENS, Texas, March 16.-Fol- lowing unearthing of a child's skull on the farm of George Patton, the 54-year-old recluse was charged with the staying of MT. and Mrs. J. w McGehee and their two small sons.
 Sheriff Jess Sweten said the ac- cused spaded up the skull
 The Dallas Times Herald said Patton retracted his earlier con- fession and now says two unknown men beat the victims Thanksgiving eve, 1882, then forced Patton to boil the bodies in a meat vat and bury the broken skeletons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
COURT TERM HERE
 SET FOR APRIL 22

The next regular term of Federal district court in Juneau will open April g at II am, according to word from Robert Coughlin, Clerk of Court, now with the Court in Ketchikan. The term in the First City is reported nearing its end and probably will be concluded by the last of this month or the first days in April
 w. J. Lievers, Deputy Clerk, is expecting to return home from Ketchikan on the northbound trip of March 26, according to present notice to the office here, to prepare matters for the April session here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
MRS. ALLEN SHATTUCK
 RETURNING ON NORAH

Mrs, Allen Shattuck, who has been visiting in Seattle for the past six weeks, is leaving from Vancou- yer on the Princess Norah tomorrow night for her home in Juneau, ac- cording to word to MT Shattuck. Mrs. Shattuck stopped over in Seat tie when she and MT Shattuck re- turned from their California trip earlier in the winter.
 Curtis Shattuck, son of MT. and Mrs. Shattuck, is now in California on his return to Juneau after a mo- tor trip through the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
RECORD MOVIE
 CROWD GREETS
 TIME CONTEST
Registrations Swell in Capi. tol's March of
 Time Event

Yesterdays opening of Manager Charles Beale's March of Time contest at the Capitol Theatre broke all-time attendance records of that theatre. This is according to MT. Beale.
 With tonight and tomorrow left it is estimated that the registered entries will exceed 500, making the March of Time" contest one of the most successful contests MT. Beale has ever handled during his long career in show business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
METEOR SEEN
 IN FAR NORTH

COPPER MINE, Coronation Gulf, Canada, March 16 = The meteor seen in New York last Saturday night was visible here for two sec onds. The meteor was of a bright bluish green
 The government wireless station here is 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle but officials on duty at the time witnessed the falling meteor for the brief period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
SKI STAR IS
 FOUND SLAIN

MODESTO, Cal, March 16.-The body of Eiues Deraas, 42, Ripon, Tuolumne County, ski star, was found in ploughed field here. Officers said he had been slain. There was bullet wound in his head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
JUNEAU DRAMA CLUB IS NOT TO
 MEET TUESDAY

Because of the two special meet ings of the Juneau Drama Club held last week, no meeting will take place tomorrow evening. The club will assemble again in the grade school auditorium on April at 730 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
Don't Sleep on Left
 Side-Affects Heart

If stomach GAS prevents sleep ing on right side try Adle1ika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Butler-Mau Drug Co. - in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
70 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
 " Ne28&#k6kA
IN THE AMOUNT OF S35.OOO.OO

Harris Improvement Company the public first which will following and with all building where the Harris Hardware Co., building floor storage and the third floor has six which annual Barber Shop property stands brings annual rental of $534000.
 Money that raised will be chase of this and the improvements build finish 34 apartments which will rental ments with and bah 12 kchene and shower bat 10 apartments of and shower bath heating of apartments, buildings O0OO0 making $6380O0 of This will the right to off bonds each possible from this bond advantage
 All these apartments that rented before finished paid in advance providing will them apartment
 Invest your money in HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY BONDS AT 79o. This gamble further information
 Call or Write HARRIS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
 JUNEAU, ALASKA Sts @st PHONE 12l FRONT STREET
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

Mineral development on national forest lands carries no special re- strictions and is encouraged by the contraction of trails to mineralized regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
NOTICE

The Juneau Women's Club will hold it's regular monthly luncheon at Moder's Coffee Shop, Tuesday, March IT, at 1:30 pm.
 NORA B. CHASE, -adv President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

Fur farm permits in effect at the close of the fiscal year numbered 147; industrial sites for canneries 32 sawmills 13, miscellaneous spe- cial uses, 653-a total of 945 home ] stealing permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

On June 30, 1885. 23,O48 acres of land were alienated for homestead ing on the Chugach forest and 3l,- 433 acres on the Tongass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
ATTENTION CARPENTERS

There will be an important spec ial meeting of Carpenters Local Number 1914 at the I. O. O. F Hall Monday night, March 16th starting at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
NEYERHAEUSER SUSPECT NOT
 MAN WANTED
Stranger Bearing Facial Re. semblance to Mahan Ar
 rested LaterReleased

PINE RID GE, South Dakota, March 16.-Reports that a suspect in the Weyerhaeuser kidaping had been arrested at Pine Ridge reser- vation caused a furry here, but agency officers later announced the man was not William Mahan, fugi- tive in the case.
 A man giving his name as Harry Hosten, who bore a facial re- semblance to William Mahan, was questioned, fingerprinted and re- leased.
 
 There are IT incorporated towns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

There are IF incorporated towns in Alaska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

"Bodasov! = TAX tedy to
byl on =" div nevzkTikl Ger
nuSkin a zbledl jake stena, me
"a mic ma svete!"
Zoufalstvi Avenira Vasilevi-
&c dostoupilo nejvyssiho stup-
ne; byl by Sc nejspfse rozhodl
k necemu hroznemu a pfinesl
Cernuskina v ob6t Alexandra
Ivanici, kdyby V pravy cas- ne
byl Sc objevil Taratajev.
"Vse v poTadku," pravil.
"Zinaide Lvovne Sc vede mno-
hem lepe."
"Nu, a CO je YAM? Ty, We
no, isl opet cely zarazeny -oc
Sc jedna?"
"Jedna Sc O to-" plactive po-
cal Lutovicin, "ti panove ne
chtejf spati V jedne komnate
= a ia = ia vskutku nevim,
co pOcit." 49,.
"Takove hlouposti! Stoji-li
to "a rec, tot malickost, hlou-
pc tlachy a mic vic - ia to vse-
chino spoTadam, a ty Sc pokoJ-
ne vyspi. Prosfm te, nestareJ
Sc O to, m1j drahy, isl unaven
= potfebujes oddechu = ia
vse zaTfdfm."
Avenir Vasilevic chtel S O.
mluvami obratiti Sc k AleXan-
dru Ivanici, ale Taratajev ne
pTipustil no k slovu, nasilne Wy
vedl no z pokoje, vytahl ma
chodbu a zavTel "a MIN dveTe
komnaty, We ktere Sc nachaze-
la Zinaida Lvovna. PAX vybe-
hi ma sin a jail Sc kricet, ably
rychle pTinesli sena.
Nevim, bylo-li to tim. re &C.
ladka postrasena byla Tarata-
jevym, anebo tim, re V dome
Avenira Vasilevice bylo sena
dostatek, ale seno objevilo Sc
lined. Sotva minulo ctvrt no
diny, lezel Alexandr Ivanic,
nasilne Taratajevem ulozeny,
ma SVEN divan6, Cernuskin Cd
pocival Ia svych zidlich Gale
ne u okna, nybrz V nejzazs1m
koute. Taratajev roztahoval
Sc mezi mimi ma sene i ujisto-
val, re to we jsou nesmysly,
daremne tlachy, jez n%estoji a.
nj "a vy.jedene vejce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Zoufala r~ozhodnuti.

Zinaida Lvovna skoro 1plne
od6na lezela ma posteli, zady
isouc obracena k sv1cce, ktera
stala ma kulatem stolecku. &C.
10 obvazan9 Satkem V octu ma
mocenem vrhalo temny stin ma
ostatnf tvar. Avenir Vasilevic
klecel pred postel1, tn skr1zil
ruce ma prsou, tn powell pro
sebne zraky k stropu, tn SNAIL
Sc uchopiti zeninu ruku.
"Zinicko, je to pomluva,"
hovoril. "Prfsaham ii, re zad-
ne Pavlfny neznam Je to
hnusna kleveta, on vse pomatl
- popletl. Zinicko, pohledni
moi tvaf, uvidis, jak trpfm!"
Zinaida Lvovna ami sebOu
nepohnula.
10, Boze mGj! Jsem nejne-
stastnejsfm clov6kem ma bo-
zfm sv6t6. o, jestli to potrva
- ia = ia nev1m, CO 81 ude-
lam" zvolal Avenir Vasilevic,
pocfnaje pestmi biti Sc v prsa,
ale pri tom vsem pohlizeje u
kradmo ma zenu.
Zinaida Lvovna poz1vajlc
stfnu, ktery il tvare zakryval,
takt6z pohl1zela ma muze, ale
z1stala 1pln6 lhostejna.
"a kdyby v tom objeven1
byla aspon castecka pravdy,
ia nevim, k cemu bych Sc Cd
hodlal. Ale nikoli, nevef1m
tomu, I've srdce ii prav1, re
,jsem nevinnen. Zinicko, zapfl-
saham te, slituj Sc made mnou,
slituj sc aspon V tonic okam-
zenf! Scepetilnikov zTejme
pTede mnou narazel ma smen-
ky - ia hynu - hlava mi ire
stf. Nezval jsem jich, oni
sami pTijeli. - Pomysli ma Ii
tTejsf den, del mi nejakou ra-
du 49,. Proboha!" skoncil,
"vzdyt vidfs, jak jsem nestas-
tent"
Vyraz tvare jeho v teto chvf
Ii nepripoustel pochybnosti O
pravde jeho SLOW.
Zinaida Lvovna pohnula Sc
bou v poduskach, pfi ,cemz ru-
ka jejl ku pTedu Sc posunula.
S dychtivostf jail Sc Avenir Va
si1eviC ruku tn celovati.
"Zanech mne," slabe pro-
mluvila Zinaida Lvovna, ga
mech mne = je-li tt mGj zivot
drahy: = jsem znicena."
"Dusicko mole, andilku mGj,
spaso moje!" zvolal V uneseni
Avenir Vasilevic, jeste silneji
uchvacuje ruku "nemluv
tax, rozryvas mi tim srdce. -
Odpust mi, ma kolenou tie pro-
sim, prfsaham ii, re v nasem
dome nebude jiz AMI jednoho
hosta, u nasich deti tt to pffsa-