davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
EDNA COWAN DIES AFTER
YEARS OF SUFFERING

After many years of suffering,
cheerfully and patiently borne, Miss
Edna Cowan, who on Feb. % would
away Wednesday evening about
o'clock at her home in Malta. Her
death was due to arthritis, with
which she had been afflicted since 4
young girl, and for about 13 years
she had been unable to walk. For
several days past her condition was
very critical. During her long ill
ness, the sympathy of many friends
and acquaintances went out to her.
The disease fastened itself upon
her while she was yet in the grade
schools, and she was unable to go
on through high school. She was a
member of the Deerfield Presbyte-
rian church.
Sarah Edna Cowan was a daugh-
ter of the late Allen B. and Laura
E. Gregg Cowan, and was born in
Deerfield township, near Joetown, on
the place now owned by Walter
Ross Her father passed away in
March, 1925, and the same year she
and herA mother moved to Malta.
The death of her mother occurred
two years ago today. Surviving Miss
Cowan are two brothers, Joseph E..
Cowan of McConnelsville, and How
ard L. Cowan of Malta, both we'll
known business men, and one sister,
Fannie, wife of Prof w. T. Barr of
Youngstown, who was with her sis
ter at the time of her death, and
had been for some days.
Last rites will be held Saturday
afternoon OF 2 O'Clock, in the Malta
Methodist Episcopal church Burial
will be made in Deerfield cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF
L. O. O. II. HEAD

Last Friday evening Valley lodge,
4. O. O. F., and Hiawatha Rebekah
lodge jointly commemorated the
birthday anniversary of Thomas
Wildey, the founder of Odd Fellow
ship. with social meeting, those
present being members of the two
orders and families and some
friends. In all IS were present. Mr..
H. j. Leggett, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, presided, and a
splendid program was rendered. The
Malta boys orchestra furnished mu-
sic, and Bob Benjamin sang. Read
ings were given by Miss Goldie
Farmhouse, Mrs. M. NJ Mcdonald
and G. w. Duvall, and last but not
least was Irven Travis with a va
riety of entertainment. Excellent
chowder, prepared by John Pennell,
was served, and in all very de-
lightful time was had.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BAIN
AT ARMORY, JANUARY 80

The Presidents Birthday Ball
will be held here at the armory Sat
urday evening, January 80. Our
people are familiar with the object
of this ball, which is to fight in
fantile paralysis. The chairman Of
the local birthday ball is Herbert
Kelly. Others on the committee are
Mrs Norma Hooper, Messrs. Anse
Harter, Lester White and DR.. Edgar
Northrup. There will be round and
square dancing, and other enter
tainment; also prizes.
The proceeds are used 100 per-
cent for charity. OF the proceeds
20 percent is local, and the 80 per-
cent goes to the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation for the fight
against infantile paralysis. The ad-
mission is but SOC, and very large
crowd should be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
ROBERT MERCER, AGED SIX
YEARS, DIES

Robert Mercer, the six-year old
son of Marion E. and Hazel Fuller
Mercer, died at 1890 D. M, We'd
nesday He had been ill about ten
days, pneumonia having developed
after a severe cold. The boy had
never been very strong. He was
born at Duncan Falls, and five years
or so ago the family moved from
there, and had since been living in
McConnelsville and in Malta. Sur
viving besides the parents, of Malta,
is one brother, LELAND Mercer, also
of Malta.
The body was taken to Beverly
and prepared for burial, and funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon at o'clock, from the Water
town Presbyterian church, with bur-
ial in the Watertown cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
APPEAL FROM J. p. COURT

The suit heard by Ezra Mcdaniel,
J. p, of Malta township, entitled H.
c.. Kennard VS.. B. III. Loomis, has
been appealed to the common pleas
court. In this action plaintiff seeks
Judgment in the sum of $500, and
for costs which he claims due from
defendant on an account which ac-
crued from defendants tenancy OF
plaintiffs farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
NEW BUSINESS Is OPENING
IN PARTESIUS BUILDING

Mr.. D. w. Geddes of Malta has
leased the Partesius building here
on Main street, and will handle In
ternational farm machinery, as is
noted in an advertisement in this is
sue. The first shipment of machin-
cry is due to arrive about Feb. /.
He will handle plows, moving ma
chimes, binders, manure spreaders,
milking machines, hay rakes, grain
drills, tractors-in fact practically
every kind of machinery made by
the International Harvester COM
pany, and will also keep line of
parts. Mr.. Geddes has a wide ac-
quaintance and he needs no intro
duction to the public. He will give
his entire time to the business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
Farmers Elevator Organizes

At the meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Morgan County Farmers
Elevator company, directors were
elected for the coming year, as fol-
lows: VIM. M. Shilling, G. O. White,
c. w. Abel, Hiram Hart, G. G. Flem-
ing, C. v. Cheadle, D. L. Wilson, w.
P. Chappelear asd Harry G. Hender-
son. Officers are: VIM NJ Shilling,
president; C. o. White, vice presi-
dent; J. A. Hambleton, secretary
treasurer and general manager.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
MRS. ROBERT LIGHTHIZER
FRACTURES LEG

Mrs Robert Lighthizer of Meigs-
vile township, fell Monday break
ing her leg just above the knee, and
causing an impacted fracture which
involves the knee joint. She was
taken to Rocky Glen sanatorium for
an X-ray. The injury is bad one.
About two years ago Mrs. Light
Ihizer broke the same leg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
MILLER COMPANY OFFICERS

Directors and officers for the Mil
Ter company here were chosen
Tuesday afternoon. The directors
are nj. D. Dugan, T. ]. Bailey, j. w.
Carter, Elmer E. Harris, A. w. Mil
Ter, C. G. Miller, and Irven Travis.
The following officers were chosen:
Irven Travis, president; M. d. Du-
gan, vice president; A W. Miller,
general manager, sec'y-treas.; G.. C.
Miller, assistant manager.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
u. r.. DEIST ON FARMERS
WEEK PROGRAM

Mr.. L. R. Deist of Center Bend
will appear on the Farmers Week
program, Friday morning, Jan. 20,
at Columbus. He will tell of his ex-
perience with lime legumes, and
his live stock experiences in south
eastern Ohio. 1t is unusual to ask
a regular dirt farmer to appear ON
the Farmers Week program. Mr..
Deist is also q. recognized cattle
breeder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
JAMES DANIEL SUFFERS
LIGHT STROKE

Mr.. James Daniel who resides
with his SON Perl Daniel, Of the
west side, and who has been in poor
health for long time, suffered q
light stroke OF paralysis recently,
which. affected his tongue and
speech, also his mind. However, he
is showing Improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
THE WEATHER

The mild weather continues, with
q total rainfall the past week Of
3,82, and thus far this nonth it to-
tails $50, according to the records
OF Mr.. Floyd Davis. cooperative
weather observer. The temperatures
beginning last Thursday, were: Jan.
IA high. So, low, 48; 18th, 50-36:
18th, 1928: 17th, 1928; 18th, 81
So; 18th, 4o-s0: Goth, 1922.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
Deaths Toll
Jan. IA to ii, 1887

James H. Dingey, GAINESVILLE.
10. r. Masterson, McConnelsville.
Mrs. Amanda Gillogly, High Hill.
Mrs. Amy Gilliland, s. GAINESVILLE.
Vinton Wogan, GAINESVILLE.
Edward Taggart, Bremerton, Wash
Frank Simpson, Charleston, w. Va.
Leslie Davis, Chesterhill.
Mrs. Huldah Russell, GAINESVILLE.
freddie James, Stockport.
Edna Cowan, Malta.
Robert Mercer, Malta.
Louisa Worthington, Chesterhill.
William Pidgeon, Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
GALE CORDRAY RESIGNS
POSITION

Mr.. Gale Cordray, who has been
employed in the Central Market,
for about three years, has resigned
the place, effective Feb. /. He has
accepted position as road sales
man for the Baker Bros. Grocery
Company, GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Cordray
and family will continue to make
this place their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
Miss Louisa worthington Dies

Mrs. Louisa WorthingtOn, "a,
died this morning about 1880 at
her home in Chesterhill, following
a two weeks illness with paralysis.
She was a daughter of the late
Jesse and Rachel Worthington. Prac-
tically her entire life was lived at
Chesterhill. OF family of IA chill
dren, but one is living-Mrs. Ella
Edgerton or ChesterhilI. For many
years the deceased resided with her
niece, Miss Grace Worthington. She
was member Of the Friends church.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
p1ete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
OLIVE TANNEH1LL PROMOTED

Governor Davey has announced
the promotion of Miss Olive Tan
nehill Of Columbus to position OF
special assistant to the executive
clerk in the governors office. She
has been commission clerk in the
governors office for the past six
years. Her salary will be $2,400.
Miss Tannehill is an attorney-at-law.
She is a daughter Of the late j. w.
and Nettie Harlan Tannehill, and
was born at this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
SELLS PoRTERsvILLE SWITCH

Mr.. Darl Finley who has been
manager of the Portersville tele-
phone switch, has sold It to the
farmers Of that locality, who are
moving 1t to the Ed Allen property
In Portersville. Mr., Alien will be
switch tender The line II now be-
sinE put into shape. MI. Finley has
n lchooi bus route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
JESSE WALLACE VERY ILL

Mr.. Jesse Wallace, whose home
has been at Pittsburgh, is very Ill at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE. He IL
suffering with high blood pressure
and kidney and heart trouble. He
is q stepson OF Mrs. Ella Parmiter OF
this place. His wife is also in poor
health, and has been here at the
Parmiter home, 90 as to be near Mr..
Wallace during the time he has been
lin the hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
Special Meeting Friday

Mr.. Ellis has announced a spe-
cial meeting for Friday night Oys-
ters will be served Among the
guests present will be Little Tony"
A good attendance is much desired,
and steps will be taken to give Lit
tie Tony another home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
PLANNING NATIONAL RESOURCE
COUNCIL HERE

Plans are under consideration for
the organization Of a county ma
tional resource council, to cOrrelate
the efforts of all existing conserva-
tion groups, which would include
civic, Al club, fish and game club,
grange, extension service, etc.
A meeting will be held here soon,
at which It is hoped there viii be an
outstanding state conservation man
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-21
WILLIAM PIDGEON DEAD

Just after going to press, word
comes of the death of Mr.. William
Pidgeon of Pennsville. He died at
o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Sunday-The Queen says: II see
where they're going to draw the
sweepstakes names tomorrow. I'm
so excited. I think I'll take a trip
around the world and I saw a
lovely suit in one of the stores,
and" Brain-Leak roars: 81
read somewhere where there were
a few people who don't win, too.
Now drop the subject" She says:
"Are you going to take me to the
Cotton Club opening Wednesday
night?" and he says: Certainly
If you want to CO." and she says:
u wouldn't miss it for the world.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
HOSPITAL. FILES
ITS REPORT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10.
The Alexandria Hospital spent
$28,739.66 of its total Sill, ,167. 40
receipts on charity cases during
the past year, according to its
SiXty-third annual report, sub
mitted yesterday.
In addition to 655 charity
patients, the hospital cared for
1859 emergency cases, mostly
without charge, the report of Miss
Fanny Carter, superintendent for
the past 20 years, shows. Total
patients for the year were 1876.
OF the total receipts, $87, ,942.06
was received from pay patients,
$5,087.60 from laboratory work
and $6,282.60 from charges for
X-ray services. The largest ex-
pense item was $27,041.74 for
groceries.
The reports shows there were
405 births, 1872 deaths and 2,247
operations at the institution in
the 12-month period. The aver
age number of patients cared for
was 30, although the 100-bed hos
pital was frequently overcrowded.
Mrs. S. Cooper Dawson, preSi-
dent of the board of lady man
ayers, reported that the hospital
now has % memorial rooms and
IL endowed rooms.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Although LIE breasts are S1d1uSI
the pectoral muscles spread over
the chest control their position.
When these muscles are strong,
there is a naturally curved high
bust line, but when muscle tone
is lacking the line is lowered and
there is a sagging appearance.
With excess weight the skin
surrounding the breasts tends to
take on fat and a strain is placed
on the supporting muscles. With
marked underweight and low vi
tality there is usually shallow
chest and underdeveloped bust.
Bringing the weight up or down
to normal is the first step in all
figure improvement, and it is par
ticularly important in normalizing
the bust contour.
If you are excessively over
weight, restrict your calories below
your energy requirements. 1t is
equally important for the under
weight to increase her vitality by
raising her weight to normal.
It is not always possible to re-
duce an abnormally large bust, but
it is possible to strengthen the
supporting muscles and improve
the contour. In the small bust
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
TO HELP
MILK FUND

The fourth annual play, pre-
Sented last night at the dinner Of
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.
will be repeated tomorrow night
at the milk fund benefit enter
tainment to be held at the May
flower Hotel.
The play was written by Thomas
w. Brahany and will be presented
by George O'Connor and the Trou-
badorS of the Friendly Sons.
The milk fund is sponsored by
the Ladies of Charity to provide
milk for the needy and under
nourished children of the District.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Urges Wider Dental Aid

NEW YORK. - After pointing
out that 80 per cent of the city's
population did not get proper
dental care, Mayor LaGuardia said
that some way must found to pro-
vide dental care for those Of the
lower wage brackets.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

the position and contour are i'm
proved by strengthening and
rounding out the muscle tissues.
There is apparently little con-
nection between glandular func-
tioning and framework. A small
girl may have a large bust for
her slight frame, while the large
framed girl has comparatively
small bust.
The normal bust measurement
exceeds the chest by one inch to
two and one-half inches. Ere
quently this measurement can be
improved by raising the bust posi-
ton. This can be done with exer-
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
By IDA JEAN KAIN

The of the bust depends weight muscle tone and
vitality and with these three factors in mind possible
plan program that will raise and mold the bust better line
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

else of the pectoral muscles
through movements which bring
the arms to shoulder level.
No apparatus Of any kind
should ever be used directly on
the breasts. The downward pres
sure of a binding braSsiere does
not reduce the large bust, but
tends to break down the tissues
and weaken the muscles to pro-
duce sagging condition.
The uplift design Of the new
brassiere is a decided improve
ment, as to the health and figure.
The exercises suggested in the
bust and chest development leaf
let and in the bust reducing leaf
let are extremely effective in rails
ing the bust position. These same
exercises also firm the pendulous
flesh on the under part of the
upper arm.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
a
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

AS long as you're so bent on hav.
ing me go with you, I think I'll
go out tomorrow and buy a new
dress. feel so shabby lately" He
says: "If you do, buy it out of your
winnings on the sweepstakes"
Monday-The Queen is very blue
today and he's laughing himself
fit to die. 1t seems her name wasn't
on the lists in the paper of those
who won in the Sweepstakes. "I'll
never believe a fortune teller again
as long as I live" she says. IT was
just beginning to pack my trunks
for the trip"
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Write for the leaflet "Bust
Development Exercises" or
BUST Reducing Exercises"
whichever you need. Send
stamped, addressed envelope
to Ida Jean Kahn in care Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-27
Velky pozar ma caslavsku.

V Horce u ZehuSic ma cas-
lavsku vypukl v chalupe dom
kare Antonlna Vancury pozar,
ktery Sc zahy pTenesl ma SOU
sedni stavenl rolnika j. TroJa-
ma a staveni deln1ka J. Morav-
ce, a posleze ma stodolu rolni-
ka B. Nemecka. Ohen znicll
budovy, hospodaTske nacini,
letosn1 zasoby obil1, vetsl po-
Get dr1beze, kral1kG a nekollk
kusG vepToveho dobytka. sko-
da je statisicova a je jen z cas-
tt kryta pojistenim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-27

Ctrnact dni ucil uz Semov-
sky We Lhote a dosud faraT ne
pTisel do jeho tTfdy. Kdyz Sc
Semovsky O tom zmfnil ridic1-
mu, dial Sc tento do smichu
INA faraTe necekejte. Do sko-
ly Pride nebo neprijde. M
ma rozvrhu svoje hodiny, ale
nedodrzuje jich. Je to zkrat-
ka podivfn; nikdo mu nerozu-
mi. No, nekdy on k yam pTij-
de, ale kdy, to nev1m Nekdy
to padne ma neho jake nemoc,
a chodf tfeba ctrnact dnf kaz-
dy den do jine tr1dy, a nekdy
no zas We skole nevidime tfeba
ctvrt roku. No, nepfijde-li
yam faraT O nabozenske hodi-
ne, ucte, cemu chcete- ale ne
cekejte ma neho."
A jednoho dine pTisel faraT
do tTfdy, umistene We statku u
Prazskych, a prisel v dobe, kdy
ma rozvrhu hodin nabozenstvi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-27
Hrad Helfenburk Dude Sc
opravoVati.
POZUSTALE DfTKY.

Krasna pamatka Posumavi,
kde psal Havlasa sve Tiche vo-
dy, je konservovan peel Sboru
pro Zachranu hradu Helfen-
burku v Bavorove. Letos zde
ma byti provedeno pracf "a
dvacet tis1c Kc. Hradn1 zdivo
Sc zajist1 pred dals1m rozpada-
van1m a costa ma brad, vedou-
CT lesem, Sc uprav1 tax, ably
byla sj1zdna i "a spatneho po-
cast. Pr opravach Sc nasty
ruzne veci, take pres padesat
kamennych delovych koulf a
lidska lebka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-27
BENIN z jihoceskeho uhli a no
va nafta z P. Rusi.

u Mikove ma Podkarpatske
Rust byly zahajeny pflpravne
prace k rozsahlym hlubinnym
vrtnm ma naftu. Oblast tech
to vrt1 jest vzdalena pouze
Is KIM vzdusne cary cd velkych
naftovych lozisek v Polsku. v
poslednf dobe Sc konaji take
pokusy O vyrobu benzinu z j.
hoceskeho hnedeho uhl1, t. Nv.
lignitu. Dosavadn1 zkousky
pry dopadly pT1znive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-27

~U~
Isfte uciti! Vzdyt prece ucitel
sklada zkousku re hry ma hou-
sic a ma varhany! z fagotu
me-"
"Kde bych wal piano." ia
zal sc Semovsky ulekane.
MAN starry klavfr, ktereho
nepotrebuji, a yam by dosta-
Gil. Prodal bych yam no laci-
no "a patnact zlatych. Kou-
pill byste 81 ho?"
"To bych koupil, pane Tfdf-
CT, ale tolik pence nemam."
"Kolik mate?" tazal Sc fid1-
CT S nepochopitelnym chvatem.
"Mam jen petku."
Rfdicf nastavil ruku. "Dejte
ii sem! A tech deset zlatych
mi splatite, jak YAM Dude mo-
Emo. Klavfr 81 mGzete odste-
hovati hned Ultra. A pridam
YAM take skolu, POOLE ktere Sc
m16zete uciti."
Wal Cd Semovskeho petit
zlatovou bankovku, a nevsima-
ie 81 no dale, zasedl Ike kartam
Rezny zaplatil a pov1dal, re
must domu. Zdvihli sc tedy O.
ba nasi pfatele a Semovsky "a
Sc adjunkta vyprovazel "a YES.
Kdyz vysli z hospody, Rezny
Sc zasmal.
"Rfdfcf p%otreboval penez do
karet. Patrne no dnes stest1
opustilo. Mysl1m, re YAM ten
svnj starry blimprkastu prodal
dost draho. Loni no nablzel
nasemu lesnimu pro slecnu "a
sab drfvf. Ale slecna prohla-
sila, re ma takove haraburdi
hrati nebude. No, VAN ten ma
stroj dostaci, a z te dluzn6 de-
silky mGzete jeSte neco usmlou
vati." Sli stTedem silnice. "a
cfnala krasna podzimn1 noe, O.
bloha byla pima hvezd. slo Sc
jim hezky. Kdyz zahybali ko-
lem skolni budovy, z dvou O.
ken pokoje linulo sc skrz bile
zaclony svetlo az "a silnicni
pf1kop.
"Vidfte, jaky clovek je vas
sef", Tekl Rezny. IS tou pet
kou Cd vas Dude sedeti v hos
pode, dokud il neprohraje a
nepropije do p~osledn1ho krej-
caru. A donna ma mladou, hez-
kou zenu S roztomilym dite-
tenn. Co by "a to nasinec dial,
kdyby ST mohl zar1diti takovou
domacnost! A on z nj ut1ka pro
karty!"
"Adjunkt vztahl ruku k O.
svetlenym oknGm. "Vidite, ia
to politovani hodna zena travi
takto vsecky vecery jake opus
tena! Casem to poznate."
Semovsky Sci jeste kus cesty
S Reznym a byl by S MIN Sci
snad al k lesovne, kdyby no
Rezny nebyl vratil: "Vratte
Sc! Muslin pTidati do kroku!'
Rozloucili sc stisknut1m ruky.
Semovsky kracel volnym kro-
KEN k domovu.
Kdyz Sci pc zaspi sveho by
tn, u Prazskych uz spali. Cd
chleva prichazela Anezka, svi-
tilnu v ruce.
"Pockejte, pane uciteli, po-
svltlm VAN ma schody, abyste
neco S tou flintou nevyvedl."
"Nenamahejte Sc, Anezko
Nemohu mic vyvesti, rucnice
neni nabita."
Dlvka dosla ma zasep a tn
rozpredla Sc chvilkova roz-
mluva.
"Tedy jste str1lel?"
"Strflel."
"A stTelil jste neco?"
"Srnce."
Gale jdete!" Anezka pohle-
ola ma Semovskeho prekvape-
ne. Vystoupil O nekolik Dire
venych schodG a ona stoupla
ma prvnf stupen, drz1c svitilnu
mad hlavou.
"Dekuji, Anezko, uzz vidim
dvere. Dobrou noel"
"Dobrou noe, pane uciteli!'
Pozdrav byl provazen miloun-
kym 1smevem.
Ctrnact dni ucil uz Semov-