davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-11-11


Ill OCAL 81
i'll ..ITEMs &
Mrs. James Mitchell is visiting in !
Duluth for few days.
Mrs. Oscar Friedsburg was week
end visitor in the Twin Cities.
Miss Vivian Karvela spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in Eve
leth
e.s--~~--.a
Ernest Anderson left Tuesday for st.
Paul on a visit.
Mrs. Otto Sarkipato left today for
visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell of
Washburn, Wisconsin, arrived Thursday {,
for visit with relatives and friends.
|
now on display in James Drug Store
window.-adv.
Miss Dolly Madsen of Biwabik was a
visitor at the E. H. Anderson home on
Sunday
Miss Dorothy Williams of Biwabik,
visited at the Lynn Paulson home on
Sunday
w. j. Nicholas of Biwabik was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Ander-
son, and Mr.. Anderson on Sunday. (
Mrs. M w. Peterson and son, David,
returned Friday after visit with Mrs.
PeterSon's parents at NaShwauk. ]
DR.. and Mrs. G.. T. AyreS, Mrs. H. E. :
Berg and Miss Dorothy Berg spent
Thursday in Duluth.
Mrs. Herman Kittila returned Sun II
day after visit with her father who
is in a Duluth hospital.
Miss Katherine LouShin of Chisholm
is guest at the Joseph Mantel home
this week
Clarence Chinn was in International
Falls and Fort Francis Tuesday on
business. i
Mrs. Robert Opel, Mrs Thomas
Thielman and Mrs. William Opel were
visitors in Virginia on Friday.
Coach Buckley was in Duluth Sun +
day where he attended meeting of
district coaches
Miss Rose Mosnik has returned from {
a two weeks visit with friends at "
Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. q
A. L. Hedberg, the piano tuner, will
be at the Forest hotel today and to- c
morrow. Call so for appointment. plI
Mrs. Gust Paul left Thursday for :
Sandstone where she will spend the ,
winter.
Mrs. William Alden of BURNSIDE 8
Lodge has returned home after an ex- '
tended visit in Minneapolis. /,
Mrs Ethel Blackador has returned
|
where she received medical attention 6
for her injured hand. 7
Mrs. Alice Mckenzie, teacher at II
Mountain Iron, was home over Sunday
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Coad.
Stephen Stonich one of the staid :
and dependable business men of CHS 6
holm, was in the city Sunday for a =
visit with his brother, Joseph Stonich .
MIR. and Mrs Ray Hoefler are in the Nv
Twin Cities where Mr. Hoefler is in
charge of the Ely Commercial Club ex-
hibit at the Sportsmen's Show.
Mrs. Peter Theno and son, Rennold, c
returned Tuesday after ten day visit c
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Theno in 4
Spokane, Washington. 1t
Mrs. Jane Johnston of Cornell, Wis
conSin, arrived Monday for visit with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
LIQUOR LOBBYISTS
 BACKS PRESIDENT

New York, May 2. - At a mass
 meeting held in New York city last
 evening advocates of the presidents proposal to increase the supreme
 court of the United States heard
 speakers stress the need of such a plan as that advanced by President Roosevelt.
 noe of the speakers was Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston, Conn, leader
 of the Retail Liquor Dealers of the United States and liquor lobby
 ist at the national capital in Wash- ington for liquor interests. MT. Ryan during hte last national election campaigned throughout the New England states and today he indicated that he would cam paisn throughout the entire eastern part of the United States to gather support for the presidents proposals.
 Mr. Ryan said in part: 'aThe peo- pie of the United States today are vitally interested in the question of whether the supreme court of the United States should be n- creased, and the fact that the people of these United States are so vitally interested i; a good sign. Many people, mostly members or the opposition party, would have the people believe that the changing Uf
 the. courts Is unique. At the outset. 1t is not without precedent. since additions and reductions have
 already been made six times by COngress."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Wife Claims She Wed
 Man Already Married
Woman, Seeking Divorce From Father of Three, Says
 Mate Withheld Fact From Her

March 3, 1917 and parted March 2, 1924. Desertion is alleged and cus- tody of four minors is sought.
 Claiming intolerable cruelty, Stella Marie Hege Read brings suit against Sidney v. Read of this city, The couple was married April Q, 1927. Custody of one minor child is asked.
 Jane Mitchell Crafa seeks Q di- vorce from Roderick Crafa on the grounds of desertion January {, 1885. The couple was married Jan- uary {, 1884. Change of name is also petitioned for.
 Intolerable cruelty is also alleged in the divorce action of Mary Daley Codianne against Harry Codianne. Custody of four children is sought. The couple was married November II, 1918.
 William Daniels of Cheshire seeks a divorce from Augusta Daniels of Mt. Vernon. New York. Desertion is charged. The couple was married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Judge Kenneth Wynne in superior court today took under advisement the divorce plea of a local woman who claimed she married a man who already had a wife and sev- eral children in Portugal. She claims he withheld the facts of his previous marriage to her, and that since their marriage he has deserted her and returned to his first family at Paio DeFolao, Arcos DeValdeveS, Portu- gal.
 The petition is that of Blanche Pirone Menteiro against Antonia Pinto Monteiro. The plaintiff seeks custody of two minor children, which the defendant also allegedly deserted. Intolerable cruelty is also alleged. The couple was married here February 2, 1894.
 Other complaints to be heard in superior court today were: John Peluso against Emelia Salerno Pe- luso of Alderson, West Virginia. The couple was married in New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Mattatuck Country
 Club Law Date Set
One Week From Today Final Time to Redeem Prop | erty; Chase FOremen to Buy It for SzO,OOO Cash

The Mattatuck. club will not re- deem their property, however, and on next Friday 1t will pass into the hands of Bank Commissioner Wal ter Perry, receiver ofb the Mer- chants Trust, who will subsequently, sell it to the Chase Foremen's as- sociation for 42O,0O0 cash. Ali de- tails of the sale have been com- pleted.
 Judge Kenneth Wynne in supe- rior court today established the debt of the Mattatuck Country Club, Inc. as $3,390.17 and set the law day at May 1l.
 Assistant Attorney General Wil- liam Walsh appeared for the bank commissioner and explained that the mortgages formerly held by Charles Dumsclnat had been pur- chased by the bank, and that the bank commissioner had been sub- stituted as plaintiff. No defense wasoffered, and Judge Wynne en- tered the judgment by default. John J. Horan, local real estate dealer, appraised the property and gave his estimates today. Attorney Pat rick Healey appeared as represen- tative of the Chase foremen.
 Certain that the property will be- come theirs after next week, 200 members of the association worked on, the golf course today, removing debris from the course, and club house grounds, repairing, and cleaning up the general appearance o fthe place, after Q winter of no at- tention. The association is anxious to prepare the course for the season at the least expense possible.
 At 8 meeting of the association last night, William Klish, who will be golf professional at the course, discussed the finer points of the game, and answered questions asked by the members.
 President Robert Strohacker as- serts that the course will soon be- come, one of the finest in the state under the energetic ownership of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
SODALTTY PLANS
 COMBINED EVENT
Children of Mary, Holy Manners to Attend COfrl-
 liluniOn Breakfast

{ Final arrangements for a com- hmed Communion breakfast Mo- ther's Day, May g. under the spon- sorship of the Children of Mary So- 'dality of Our Lady of Lourdes church and the Holy Name Society, were made at a recent meeting ot the board of directors of the so- dality.
 Members of both societies will as- semble at the parish hall at 8:55 o'clock on the morning of May and attend the nine o'clock mass in g body. Following mass the break fast will be served ct the parish hall and several guest speakers will be listed for the program.
 Those who attended the board of directors session follow: Miss Ger trude Rosa, presiding oflcer; Do- lores Paolini, Molly Summa, Grace Lasprogata, Anna Tammars. Elea- nor Juliano, Mary Mazzeralla, Jo- sephine Alleva, Angeline Mazziotti Carmella Bisconte, Angeline Per- otti, Gertrude Guerra, Josephine Venna and Carmella Petrucione. Jo- seph Genova represented the Holy Name Society at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

In our yard you can find lumber and other building materials from all over. No matter where it grows, we get it. And bring it to you like the old Yankee sea-captains would. We buy all we can from the United States; but certain types we have to get outside. Like haywood from Mexico. Spruce and red cedar from Canada. And mahogany from San Domingo. the Philippines or Africa, where the natives climb up into the tops of trees to look for it. They sight the mahogany in the distance by its pale, delicate foliage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
WALTHER LEAGUE
 OBSERVANCE SET
Evangelical Church Mem- bers to Participate in
 National Celebration

The Walther League Society of St. Johns Evangelical church held their monthly business meeting last night.
 The society will partake in the national celebration of the 44th an- niversary of the Walther League May g. The society will meet at 8 p. m. at the church. The com- mittee for this event follow: The Misses E. Wall, R. Mohrmann, and E. Erb and Mesrs. William Schmidt Jr. and c. Reiser.
 The committee will try to obtain the services of Rev. Miller a mis- sionary in India, as the principal speaker of the evening. Other en- tertainment is being planned by the committee.
 The Junior Walther League will be invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
|HYGIENISTS TO
 ATTEND PARTY
Local Members to Take Part in Hartford Ses-
 siOns Next Week

Fifteen members of the Water bury Dental Hygienists Society, four of them committee members, will attend the annual convention of the State Dental Hygienists As- sociation at the Hotel Heublein in Hartford next Thursday and Fri day, May 13 and 14.
 Waterburians who are committee members follow: speakers commit tee, Mrs. Rachel Purcell; member ship committee, Miss Mary Gump- per; nominating committee and re- ception committee, Miss Helen King; publicity committee, Miss Constance Bracken.
 Officers of the local society are: president, Miss Mildred Finnan; vice-president, Miss Blanche Ar chambault; secretary treasurer, January 25, 1902 in Brooklyn, N. r., and parted January 1 10l8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

The Sea Witch, the Oriental, the Rainbow--tea clippers with .hulls fined down like 3 yacht. They load- ed tea in. Canton, China, and came flying round the Cape to New Eng land ports in 90 days. Other Yankee ships came in from ports all over the world. Scarcely a cargo they didn't pick up. Cinnamon from Zanzibar, nutmegs from the Wind ward Islands. Cork from Lisbon, jute from Calcutta. Monkeys from Africa, cocoanuts and copra from Ceylon. Anything you wanted, from wherever you wanted it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Fast trains or steamers bring lumber and other materials to our yard from 35 states. Oregon gives US pine and fir. Michigan and Wisconsin. maple. Texas, the state six flags have flown over, sends up yellow pine. Idaho, white pine, Ar- kansas, oak flooring and pine. In diana, the virginias. and Kentucky, oak. Mississippi, gumwood, cypress, and yellow pine. Alabama, the Ca rolinas, Georgia, yellow pine. New York, New Hampshire, Vermont = hardwoodS.
 Maine, spruce and pine. Con- necticut. native oak. And brick and hardware from Connecticut, too. And many other materials. such as nails, cement, and glass from Penn sylvania, slate from Vermont, lime from Massachusetts, tile pipe from Ohio, and asphalt from Illinois, Millwork comes from Maryland and Missouri.
 From red cedar shingles in Wash- ington to mahogany in the jul1gles of Africa, our service has gone round the world like the tide. To ret you the best in materials ]. to play our part in assembling the 3O,oO0 items that go into an average home.
 Yes, we all look back to Clip- per Ship days. But today business is still fun. More fun than driving . Clipper Ship around the Horn.
 E. Smith & Co, Inc. Your pur- Anasing agent for building materials. E Benedict Street. Waterbury. 6-O191.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

We get sugar pine from the mountain ranges of California. And redwood from groves so tall the moon just brushes over when it goes by. Some of the Douglas fir trees in Washington grow 180 feet, with . clear, straight bole 1t would do your heart good to see. And giant ponderosa pine from Montana so high no one sees their tops be- cause they're hidden in the Milky Way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
LAWRENCE FRASER
 HITS BIKE RIDER

Ten-year old Willia mGreen, of Norris street, escaped with only a cut on the arm last night when his bicycle was struck by an automobile on East Main street near the East Farms school. The car was driven by Lawrence Fraser, 58, of 69 Harker avenue.
 Sergeant Joseph McEvoy of the accident squad reported that the driver told him the boy was rid ing ahead of him on the cycle and suddenly swerved directly into the path of the car.
 Cars operated by Dr. Millicent s. Pond, personnel director of the Scovill Mfg. O., and Samuel Ro- dinsky of 192 Grand street, were damaged sligthly in a collision in Exchange Place last night. Dr. Pond said that her car skidded on the wet pavement as she applied her brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
Miss Marion Rissett.

Miss Marion Bissett.
 Local members will not be present at the entire session, which will be the 2Srd annual meeting of the group, but will take part in several section al and business meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

One week from today has been set as the final date upon which the Mattatuck Country club, Inc, may redeem their property, the Mattatsick Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

in superior court by State Referee Isaac Wolfe. vino will lle a report and recommendations with the su- perior court.
 The complainant alleged intoIer- able cruelty. The couple was Hlar@ ried in Brewster, x. F., May s. 1918 Attorney William c. Fitzgerald rep- resented the plaintiff, with Attorney Perry Graicerstein defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Went out to the lumber yard this morning. Looked around. And thought. Of all things, about the Yankee Clipper ships of another generation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Prices of farm products have fallen slightly in. Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Mexico demand for tires is in ex- cess of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

January 25, 1902 in Brooklyn, N. Y and parted January l, 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
DIVORCE CASE
 HEARD HERE TODAY

The divorce action of Gladys Paur against Aaron Paur was heard today
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-01
Dec ember l, 1887.
l.lYTHS OF GREENBELT

lIYTHs OF GREENBELT
IF the myths Of Greenbelt were
true, Let us imagine a typical
Greenbelt Gay --
The Greenbel is awake to the
wail1ng Of the baby. Tt is 6 a.n.
and time to eat, but the electric-
ity does not cone on until 7 a.m.
The family spends the next hour
in an unsuccessful attempt to di-
vert the babyis mind from it's one
idoa~-- foodiI :.
lIrss Gro enbolt and daughter,
larry, leave for tho dontist at
10 a .m. For several days Mary
had a badly infected tooth, but
tho Family was unable to obtain
official pc rni SIS ion from the adj
minis tration to have it extrac ted.
After frantic hours, they re-
turned home only to be greeted
at the gate with tardy slips.
They have overs tayed ir allot-
ed line, SO have to fill out an
offic ial re-entry report.
The lady Of the house then
hurries to get her dinner menu
Apr owed by the office. A few
changes necessita ted a visit to
the store where she receives
her pre-arrangod quota Of gro
ceries.
Tempus fugit -- 9 O'Clock Finds
the Gre enbelts in the living
room when the lights go off. The
family scrambl es to bed in total
darhne SIS.
Sill ence Sc titles over the house,
as another happy day in Green
belt Closes.
Shiola Conc
Dear Sally Rand: We believe
many Of our readers. Of your. gentle
and refining nature would be in
tore stod in your observa tions on
the probe ems Of life in Groonbolt.
Won't you communicate WI tn us by
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-01
UGLY RUMORS

In case some Of you did not hear
them.u here are a few Of the weird
stories regarding Greenbelt recent
ly CIRCULATED around Washington:
You could have no visitors after
dark; no radios could be played af-
ter $50; you had to buy everything
at the local stores, and your
lights won't out promptly at II pm.
whom central switch was pulled.
Tho writer had IA persons drop in
purchases in other places, he plays
tlp radio later than $50, he turns
the lights on at night VIII enever he
pleas es, and in spite Of all this.
he is a resident Of Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-01
COOPERATIVE BACHEL ORS
FACE IMPENDING DISASTER

Tt appears now that Prohibition
was not the only mobile expert
menta that failed to live up to
early predict ions. Greenbelt's
I" oWn' threatens to collapse mo-
mentarily, and it didn't require
thirteen years Of exp er imenta-
tion. The truth Of the matter,
unpalatable as it may be, is that
a pressure cooker can never, not
hardly ever, but definitely never
hope to t AXE the place Of the
Vii tito woman". For close on the
heols Of tho glowing description
Of living in tho bachelors quar-
ters comes the di small nformati on
that the single men are in dire
straits. So much so that an "ad"
has appeared on the bulletin
board soliciting the services of
two cooks Of the feminine war;
iety. The reason must be appar-
entI What need has q sardine can
Of pres sure cooker? Tt may be,
too, that contr ibutions Of home
cooking were not forthc oming in
quaint ity suffic lent to maintain
body and souls
SO another exper iment fails
and woman omerges triumphant over
me chani cal devices. $3.50 But defin-
ite1y!l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

ZIUU I0I II 81. DE.
FINEST APARTMENT BUILDING
IN ANACOSTIA
Ultra modern apartments featuring
Venetian blinds. Monel metal sinks. large
rooms beautifully equipped kitchenetteSt
attractivplv decorated
2 ROOMS KITCHEN. DINETTE. BATH
AN&BR2W Ne REALTY CORR.
100 Eye St. N. W. NET. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

RAMONA APARTMENTS
676 4th St. Me- room large kitchen.
bath. foyer: lights: S34.50. See Janitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-13

PAINTING AND PAPER1NG
Alexandria wall Paper and Paint Co.
Painting and decorating. Show Rooms.
Il0 N Royal IL S02SJ-Alex. 1918.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
We stredu usmrcen by

- We stTedu usmrcen byl
automobilem 8 rok1 starry
hoch, Ernest Corpick z Hola-
bird avenue, kdyz bezel pres
cestu v blfzkosti sveho domo-
va. Automobil Tidil vojak z
Camp Holabird, Harry j. Hall.
- Jewett B. Raybon, 34lety
re Seaford, Del, usmrcen byl,
kdyz S automobilem sjel Sc sill
nice Bridgeville-Fe
a vrazil do stromu. Percy Jar
man, elektrikaT, s MIN jedoucf
t6zce zranen byl.
- Edward v. Colleran z
Laurel odsouzen byl v Traffic
soudu ku pokut6 $101.45, re
f1dil AUTOMOBILE, kdyz byl pod
vlivem alkoholu. Vedle toho
zaplatiti mel pokutu $40 "a
neopatrnou jfzdu. Zatcen byl
ma rohu Gay a Exeter ulice 20.
ledna kdyz pc IL. iodine noe
nj hnal Sc v automobile "kr1-
zem krazem" pc ulici.
- Henry Simmons, SO rok1
starry z Belair road usmrcen
byl We stfedu automobilem ia
rare kostela st. Patrick v Ha-
vre de Grace, Rev. Williamem
M. Canning. KNEE v dobe ne
body jel z Baltimore do Havre
de Grace. Svetlem re sveho
automobile zahledl muze jdou
cfho uprostred cesty. Zahnul
automobilem ma pravou stranu,
ably jdouc1ho nestrhl. Bylo mu
vsak nemozno docfliti toho.
Muz byl zachycen automobi-
lem a usmrcen. Policista Nc
Donald rekl soudci We Fuller
ton, re mluvil s muzem tim asi
20 minut pred nehodou a re
Simmons pill. V blfzkosti jeho
mrtvoly nalezena byla lahev
snad cd koTalky.
- George E. Coxon zranen
byl automobilem ma Belair
road u Hamilton avenue v Ute
ry. Byla mu rozrazena lebka
a noha zlomena. Zranen1 po-
dlehl V nemocnici We stredu.
- Barbara Vojtek, rs rok1
stara re 200 blocku N. Duncan
ulice, zranena byla We stredu
automobilem ma Orleans ulici
u Chester ulice automobilem
Prestona Smith z Brooklyn,
kdyz prechazela ulici. Vzata
byla do Johns Hopkins nemoc-
nice s pTerazenym ramenem a
potluceninami ma lebce. Era
nena jest matkou policejnfho
strazn1ka re severovychodn1
stanice, Samuela Vojtka WAR
teck).
" Traffic soudu osvobo-
zeno bylo We stredu pet auto
mobilistG kteT1 usmrtili auto
modify chodce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

- Prvn1 vyrocn1 tanecni "a
bavu zvanou Roosevelt Birth
day Dance usporada Slovak
Democratic Klub v sobotu, 80.
ledna We sve klubovni mistnos-
tt ma Eastern a Oriole AYES.
Slovacka hudba Dude 1cinko-
vat.
= Krouzek SLOW. Dem. Klu-
bu sehraje divadlo MAVEN
"Slovenska Sirota", v nedeli,
81. ledna O 8. iodine vecer v
SIM Osady sv. Vaclavske ma
Collington Avenue.
= Rieger Klub usporada
tax zvany Barn a Cabaret
Dance" v pondel1, 1. 1nora v
Katolicke Budove rob Madicon
a Duncan ulic.
- Masopustn1 veceri uspo-
fadajl zeny osady sv. Vaclav-
ske 2. a 3. 1nora. Zacatek v 6
hodin vecer.
- Fasinkovou zabavu uspo-
Slovensky Klub z Mary
landu v sobotu, 6. 1nora v Pol
skej Hale, Bethlehem a Youngs-
town Ave, Graceland Park.
- Fasinkovou tanecnf zaba-
va V narodnich krojich uspo-
Slovensky Dunn pondeli,
8. 1nora v Katolicke budove.
Madison a Duncan ulic. Zaca-
tex v 1880 vecer.
= sibfinky poradany budou
Sokolskou Jednotou Blesk v
pondell, dine 8. 1nora 1887.
- Ma ukoncenf Masopustu
sehraje Ochotnicky Spolek O.
sadly sv. Vaclavske divadlo ma
"Tulacke dobrodruzstvf"
nedeli, Z. 1nora v SIM sv.
Vaclavske ma Collington Ave.
We $3.50 odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
OLSEN a COLEMAN zapasiti
budou " hlavnim zapase
pFiSti tyden.


PTfstf 1tery, 2. 1nora v hlav-
MIN zapase poTadanym v Car
Inns Park Olsen utka sc S Able
Coleman.
V nasledujfcf 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkuji:
Katan VS.. MacDougal; Do
novan VS.. Kirilenko; Maynard
VS.. Campofreda; Pinto VS..
Powers.
Vstupne: 40c, $1.1O a $1.65.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Minute 1tery v hlavnim "a
pase Danno O'Mahoney pora-
I'll George Koverly We 22 mi
nutach. Zapas tento byl veil
ce zuTive zapasen a udrzoval
obecenstvo We velkem napjet1.
CtyTikrate Koverly vyhodil
O'Mahoney z areny.
Nick Campofreda porazil
Al Sparkse We 7 minutach.
Abe Coleman porazil Jim
Coffileda V 27 minutach.
Zapas mezi John Katan a
Matros Kirilenko pc 80 minu-
tovem zapasen1 prohlaSen byl
"a nerozhodnuty.
Scotty cDougal porazil
Ed Cooka v Is minutach tia
KEN zvanym Japanese arm
crush"