davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

Heartiest congratulations! I
am SO glad to have helped in
bringing about such a happy
union, and I believe your own
intention to be sweet and gentle
will go farther than anything to-
ward making a success Of your
marriage.
Another important thing is to
see that your home looks attrac-
tive and that you learn to cook
appetizing dishes. You probably
realize these things. I can send
the names of some good books
on cooking for two, if you will
send me a three-cent, stamped
Self-addressed envelope.
A further matter affecting
both your husbands happiness
and your own is that you must
not. in your love for him, en-.
courage him to grow selfish and
thoughtless of you. I hope you
will continue to be kind to each
other and have all the good
times possible while you are
both young.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

matically fol-
lows that his
mouth will be
NAL or m. ed
and his teeth
will be out of
o h a p e. OF
course, there
is d a n g e r
that if a baby
is allowed to
s u c k / t S
tn u m b as
much as it
likes that the
mouth won't
q c h ie v e its
proper shape
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

t h e translu-
cent delicacy
that only cool
fresh air will
inpart to the
skin. She is
through being
the cuddly lit
tie hot-house
plant, and re-
solves from m
now on she
will enjoy her
winter sports.
T is is a
grand reSolu-
ton, and we
hone even the
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Campbell
German
Recipes
Appeal
Campbell

BY S1BILLA CAMPBELL
IF YOU like German food,
i two recipes today will ap-
peal to you. They stress the
points to be remembered to
have good results.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
The WGu

I climbed through weary ways
life'S highest hill,
To see beyond my world. the way
to Heaven.
A wall arose from earthly woe
and I'll
Descend to save. No soul,
alone, is Shriven."
LUELLA D. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
BEAUTY
BEAUTY
Winter Sport
Prime Aid to
Complexion
BY DONNA GRACE

WE need no urging now
w adays to engage in
some form of winter sport.
Every girl has her own spe-
cial favorite whether it is
skiing, skating, or even
walking against the nippy
winds.
She knows it gives the eyes
that wonderful brilliancy that
adds so much to her beauty and
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
thursday Menu

BREAKFAST
Applesauce
Puffed Rice
Crisp Bacon Wheat Mullins
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Fried SmeltS Tartar Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Corn Sticks
Cucumber Salad
Apple Shortcake
Coffee Milk
DINNER
Cream of Corn Soup
KoenigSberger KlopS
or Meat Balls
Parsley Potatoes Turnips
Tomato Salad
Cheese Dressing
Chocolate Pudding
Coffee Milk
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Mothers OUerdO
Efforts to Cure

Much too often, I am afraid,
mothers overdo things in trying
to cure this habit in children.
In fact, they emphasize the
habit so much that the child is
apt to suck it's thumb because
his or her attention has been
drawn to it so often.
What oonvinces me that most
people overemphaSize this habit,
is the experience we had when
the quintupletS were born. We
received all kinds of medicines
and apparatus from people all
over the United States and
Canada, along with a whole lot
of regulations and instructions
as to its use.
Most of the medicines sent us
contained bad-tasting ingredi-
ents. You were supposed to put
this on the baby'S thumb, and
when the child put the thumb
In its mouth, the bad taste in
duced it to remove the thumb
at once.
OF course, we didn't try it on
the quints but have known
other mothers to try it, and I
can't say I'm in favor of it.
For one thing, the child usually
has ideas Of his own, and he
may suck his thumb no matter
how disagreeable the taste.
Gadgets Made
TO Help
The apparatus we received
consisted usually of splints of
various lengths and kinds. Some
such splints would cover only
the thumb; others were for the
baby'S whole hand; some were
huge things supposed to cover
the infants arm and hand.
They were pretty formidable
cures, can tell you.
I had some people write me
and advise that we sew up the
sleeves Of the children's nighties
SO they couldn't get at their
thumbs when they went to bed.
All these people, some of them
dentists, warned me that if
the children sucked their thumbs
their teeth would undoubtedly
grow in crooked.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
IT CAN BE DONE
IT CAN BE DONE
BrideMdkesM Mdrridqe
Harmonic With Life
By Bah LINCOLN

TT SEEMS that woman's cannot be dropped in-
stanty, for such major event marriage There
speaking engagements made months in advance which
must be kept There magazine articles which make
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
livery month 1 get so
~ many l e t t ers from
mothers who want to know
how to break children of the
habit of thumb-sucking that l
have become convinced that
it is a very important matter
in so far as the raising Of
children is concerned.
The impression has gotten
abroad that if a baby starts
sucking its thumb, then it auto
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
Meat
Balls

Chop very fine two pounds of
raw beef and one-half pound Of
fat pork and two tablespoons
of butter, and two rolls which
have been soaked in water and
pressed, and two tablespoons Of
grated onions, three eggs, the
juice of one-half lemon, salt and
pepper to taste. Mix all this
well and form small dumplings.
Roll in flour and boil slowly in
boulllon or salt water for IS
to 20 minutes. Lift them out Of
the water carefully with a skim
mer. Place them in a deep dish
and pour over them a white
fricasSee gravy.
German
Turnips
Peel the turnipS and slice
about one-fourth-inch thick;
drop into boiling salt water and
cook until tender. Drain very
carefully and place in a serving
dish (keep the dish hot) and
pour over them a sauce made of
one small minced onion, cooked
until tender in four tablespoons
of vinegar and one-half pint Of
boiling water and thickened
with a tablespoon each of flour
and butter rubbed smoothly to-
gether. Season with salt and
pepper, let simmer for five min
utes. then remove from the
stove.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

and the teeth may be thrown Oul
Of line as q result.
The Washington times., 1938-12-21
DafOe
Break
Child
Habits
DafOe
By ALLAN ROY DAF0E, MD
Personal Physician to the
Dionne Quintuplets

Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-21

a deadline.
But in spite of all that Mrs.
Vivienne Barkalow Brecken-
ridge became the bride of STAN
ley Hornbeck, advisor on politi-
cal relations, knowing that her
career had to go on, knowing
that her new life would be filled
with social demands and home
duties, and taking it all as
calmly as a summer morn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

pealing. She had the latter down to science that was nothing short of an art. Veronica had had three husbands. Heaven alone knew how many admirers.
 Connie laughed and waved back She wondered, however, at her friends first choice of adjectives. No one could call poor darling Bret amusing, though he was such a lamb. Except, when he tried to become difficult, as he had for those few minutes, before they had come down tonight.
 Of course they would not settle down" to the business of serious liv- ing tomorrow. Or any other day. Why should they? Why need living be serious? She had just begun real ly to have fun, since she had mar ried Bret. She did not mean that he should go back t0 some sort of poky old work that would take him away from her for hours each day and bring him home tired and cross each night. She wanted him with her for a companion, lover and husband.
 She did not stop to think that in trying to possess all of him, she might lose him entirely.
 She did not mind if he amused himself some with Veronica. She could easily see why Veronica's kittenish helplessness would ap- peal to Bret. Hadn't he been at tracted to her at first, when he had thought she was Katie Blyn, be- cause he had thought her helpless, a maiden in distress? Bret's chivalry was old-fashioned, but 1t was delightful.
 The dinner was practically over A great deal of champagn had been drunk, with many toasts to the occasion, and for the continued marital bliss of the host and host ess. Now it was time for the ladies to retire to the drawing room for coffee, leaving the gen. tlemen for one last drink and smoke.
 Connie rose to give the signal she liked keeping such age-old customs, they lent certain dig nity, in spite of the modern note that her parties achieved as well.
 Someone had just asked Bret a question, one of the men, but Veronica Whitney repeated it again, in her high, shrill voice that carried too well.
 Yes, Bret darling, do tell us what do you do? We know there's some talk . Connie spoke of your going into the stock market or politics - but didn't you use to build houses, or something quaint? What do you do, Bret?"
 Connie was the only one who that little fine line set ting around her husbands mouth, the only one who saw the storm gathering in his dark eyes.
 What do I do?" Bret asked. He. too, stood up, pushing back his chair with a grating sound; he made a bow to the whole com pany, for it seemed that all noises and laughter and chatter suddenly had ceased. Why, didn't you know?' he addressed Veronica, but first his eyes had flashed one look down thelong gleaming table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

1 to meet those of his wife. "I'm a gigolo, my dear Mrs. Whitney - ladies and gentlemen. I don't do anything. I don't suppose I ever shall. I live, very neatly and comfortably, thank you, on my wife's seventy-odd millions. And this anniversary that you all are celebrating so merrily is toast - and a jest-to just that"
 There was a stunned silence for a long, tense moment. s
 Then Bret bowed again, mur- mured something about begging his wifes pardon, and his guests, before he turned and walked out of the room.
 Cannie stared after him; it was as though she could not move, or speak, or think For Bret to be- have in such a manner, to throw such an insult into her face, to jeer at their anniversary party.
 He didn't know what he was doing," Rodney said, low, at her side. The babble and laughter had been taken up again, as though nothing had shattered it. Probably had a few too many drinks, upset about something. Don't blame him too much, Con- nie dear.
 She let her old friend take her arm to start the movement into the other room. She managed to hold her head high, with pride and defiance in that manner that was especially her own. But in her heart she felt that what Bret had done was inexcusable.. Things could never be quite the same be- tween them again.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Skarnp N@ws

MARKING an important event e'A in Ireland's history, the min ,ster of Post and Telegraphs has announced the issue on Dec. 29 of the Constitution of Fire special commemorative stamps.
 The values are 2-pence for in- land and Spence for foreign post age. They will remain in use through May 3l, 1888. These postals have special interest for specialists in both music and re- ligious stamps.
 Fire Official name of the land of the Irish) is depicted as young woman, seated, her right hand resting on harp. She has just written the opening words of the new constitution. These acknowl- edge the rule of the Almighty and invoke His divine assistance.
 E
 Reports from the philatelic agency of the U. S. Postoffice De- partment indicate that sales for the first II months of 1897 sub stantially exceeded those of the same period a year ago. To Dec. sales totaled $2, 2,132,l67.56 com- pared with $2,066, ,975.03 to Dec. l a year ago. December receipts are expected to push the increase much farther with sale of the Vir- gin Islands issue.
 Whitfield Kings 37th annual British catalog, listing 64,000 va rieties and carrying 7l00 illustra- tions is now available. It records l1,2OO varieties and illustrates more than 200 United States stamps.
 =
 Some criticism has been leveled at the new U. S. Alaskan com- memorative on the grounds that the blow is throwing dirt to the left instead of to the right as it should.
 Copyright, 1888, 'NEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: What city is regarded as the key to China? l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Cn AnaIlIM C.n ACK

1. Is there such a measurement as a "hair's breath" or is it merely a figure of speech?
 2. Where was the American Le- zion organized?
 3. Can you name a bird which has become extinct in the United States since the Revolutionary War?
 4. What is a natural death"?
 5. Could a Chinese or Japanese born in the United States become President?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
TodaYs Answers to
 cRANlIUM CRACKERS

1. A hairs breadth is a definite measurement-one 48th of an inch.
 2. The American Legion was or ganized in Paris, France.
 3. The passenger pigeon, the La- brador duck, and the great aux have become extinct Tn United States since the Revolutionary War.
 4. Death from disease rather than from accident or violence is term ed . natural death"
 5. If elected, a Chinese or Jap anese born in United States could become President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
POLICE CHOEF RIDES BICYCLE

Cleveland - (UP) - Police Chief Garry Burczyk, of suburban Parma, saves taxpayers money by peddling from his home to work on a bicycle instead of driving a police car pro- Vided for his use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Newt Yokus, tn barber, is takin' few days away from tn shop t work on his income tax blankety slank.
 S Larkin is askin' everybody if Hey've heard tn moth song: "our little gay home in tn vest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CONSTANCE CORBY-heroine; richest girl in the world.
 BRET HARDESTY - hero; bridge builder.
 RODNEY BRANDON-Connie's f1ance.
 KATIE BLYN - Connie's "dou- ble."
 Yesterday: Bret wants to re- dedicate their marriage to use fulness; Connie puts him off - or so she thought, but she was to be mistaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

NEXT: What city is regarded as the key to China? l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
SELL FEM MORAN GETS PERMIT TO SELL ICE BOXES
Governor Afixes Signature to Impressive Look
 ing Document

Jack of all sales Jim Moran who will catch an Eskimo in the web of super salesmanship and let him ou' with an icebox, today was proudly showing the first license ever granted by the Governor of Alasks for the sale of ice boxes to Eski- mos.
 Lu Liston drew up an important and medieval appearing document to which Gov John w. Troy smil- ingly affixed his signature It reads as follows:
 Greetings Know all men by these presents that Jim Moran, By virtue of his persistence, diligence. foresight and eloquence has shown himself to be ready, able, prepared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
MURRAY STUART
 BRINGS IN NEW STINS0N PLANE
S22,OOO PA Four place Job Is Thing of Beau
 ty and Modernity

Murray stuart. Pacific Alaska Airways pilot, flew into Juneau yesterday evening with $22000 worth of upholstered luxury in a new Stinson Reliant seaplane.
 The new ship, powered with 440 horsepower engine, made the flight from Seattle in seven hours flying time. Stuart will fly on to Fair banks today where the plane will be put into commercial use by PAA there.
 Bob Gleason. Communications En- gineer for PA, was the only pas senger.
 This latest thing in airplane de- sign is studded with the "doo dads" of modern aviation. There Is a fuel analyzer that is read in con- junction with the manifold heat guage to give the exact fuel con- sumption per minute and enable the pilot to feed his engine the optimum operating fuel mixture.
 There is also a constant speed proleller, shorter than normal, set in the hub of an unusually compact radial head. The pilot may set his dial for a certain number of revo- lutions per minute and then dive his ship abruptly, but the propeller speed remains at the speed 10 which it is set
 A four -seater, the new Stinson Reliant has more room than most planes, with a large baggage com partment back of the two rear seats, either of which can be re- moved to make room for full length stretcher.
 There is also wide auxiliary freight door that will considerably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

facilitate handling of bulky objects.
 Radio equipped and with large fuel tanks, the plane can remain in the air for over five hours with out refueling and be in constant touch with radiomen on the ground.
 Upholstery is in deep cushioned blue leather and Pilot Murray Stuart says you can ride all day and not become fatigued.
 Wing flaps make landings and takeoffs more simple.
 It is probably the most beautiful airplane in airminded Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
MIAMI'S NEW DATES

MIAMI, Fla, Aug 26. --- Miami's horse-racing schedule has been re- vised upon the signing of a five year agreement between the opera tors of the city's two tracks The new rates are: Tropical park December 19 January 1T, inclu- sive, and March 6-April 8, inclu- sive, 50 racing days; Hialeah park January 11-March 4, inclusive, 46 racing days
 DANCE GANCE DANCE Am. Legion Aux Sat, Aug. 27. ElkS Hall, Wes Barrett's Music. adv.
 ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

and qualified to sell, peddle, vend, CT otherwise dispose of Ice Boxes To Eskinos. Therefore he has my per- mission, sanction, consent and bless
 ing to engage in this occupation within the bounds of the Territory Of Alaska Signed this 18th day Of August, 1888, John w. Troy, Cover nor of Alaska
 And now Jim Moran is racking that fertile brain of his, frequently consulting the parchment indica- ten of his prerogative and laying plans to get an ice box sale to an Eskimo completed in the shortest possible and least expensive time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

In 1920 there were only 100 den tists in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

- Because HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES GOOD CLOTHES The demdnd for them by Juneau great thd must dsk your operation to help avoid conjestOn in store and enable us continue service at it's regular high standard.
 We hove already contracted the sale o 700 suits tor this fdl large number of them has already been received Others being shipped to us dt frequent intervals while still many yet being tailor made for by HART SCHAFFNER MARX Our store not large enough to take of all Fall Suit business time Thdt is why having suits shipped to in smoller lots. There consignment due to arrive on the next ship, and others will follow weekly.
 Choosing your suit will help to avoid suit arrivds crowding our space You will profit and will appreciate your cooperation
 WE ASK YOU TO CALL EARLY AT OUR STORE TO
 SELECT YOUR HART SCHAFFNER
 MARX SUIT FOR FALL!
Evening star., 1938-09-21

Do you know what the
name LADY Washington"
means in hosiery? Let
us tell you.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
NAHLE ZEMRELA MA FORT
SMALLWOOD.

Sarah Schloss, 42leta Balti-
moranka, zachvacena v nedeli
srdecn1 vadou, zemfela kdyz
byla ma vyletu ma Fort Small
wood.
Syn nalozil klesajici matku
do automobile, ably zavezl il
do nemocnice. Kdyz Sc pokou-
Sci zahnouti AUTOMOBILE, jednim
kolem prejel nohu 41lete Fan
ME Fraden z N. Eden ulice a
zlamal il kotn1k.
- Sklem AUTOMOBILE ma Fort
Smallwood flznuta byla 11leta
Bernice B. Barnett z Virginia
avenue, do ruky. Neil j bylo
mono poskytnouti lekaTske
pomoci, zemrela. Nehoda ode
hrala Sc, kdyz otec jeff, s MIMI
jela V AUTOMOBILE, prudce u
hnul, ably Sc vyhnul srazce S il
nym. Okno bylo rozbito a dit
ko sklem zraneno do ramene.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
COVERNER
LAWSONOVI SLUZNE.

We stredu vecer ~zastavil go
werner Nice sluzna policejnimu
komisaTi, Williamu P. Lawson,
jenz jest ma prazdninach" ce-
kaje, jak vyslechy s jeho Gin
nosti skonceny budou pred vel
koporotou. Sluzne jeho obna-
selo rocne $4,000, meslcne
pres 833.
Velkoporote pTedlozeny by
ly ku rozhodnutf nespravnosti,
ljichz Lawson Sc dopustil die
udanf ucinenych.
We stfedu v noel velkoporo-
ia uvazovala cinnost broker
ske firmy jeho a jeho pnsob-
most We tfech kofalecn1ch pod
Inicfch, ktere on zalozil.
Kolem pill dvanacte v noci
pTedseda teto, Frank Udoff,
oznamil, re velkoporote jedna-
nj trvati Dude nekolik dni.
Hlavni body vysetfovani We
stfedu byly:
Lawson fidil korporaci desti.
lacnych ceritifikat1.
Kupoval a prodaval koTalec-
nj pTijmy pro tuto korporaci.
Uredn1ci korporace vedeli
malo O zalezitostech techtc
dvou spolecnost1.
Byrn Hyland, president ko.
ralecnich certifikatG, svedcil
re myslf, Re spolecnost kdy
provadela jiny obchod neil
vydavanf svych vlastnfch podf.
III.
Kofalecnf certifikaty nikdy
neplatily dividendy ma sve pc.
dfly.
Vladnf agent, kteri stiha.
j Lawsona, obdrzeli We stfedu
z Washington povolen1, ably
svedcili proti Lawsonovi.
Jinymi body obzalob jsou
re Lawson vydluzil Sc mez.
$25, 900 a $4,000 Cd "pfatel'
a dial jim sliby, mnohe nespl.
meme, ably nahrazeno bylo ma
$4,000 zavazk1, kterymi bro
kerska firma jest povinna ku
nahrade tenn, kteTi cenne pa
pfry brokerske firmy vlastnili
a NELL je ulozene v 1radovn6
firmy. Lawson certifikaty pro
daval bez dovoenf majitel1
Brokerska firma prestala pred
mes1cem ,existovati a vsechny
jej1 dluhy placeny a zrfzenci
propusteni. Co Sc placen1 ty-
&c, mnohe placeny byly sliby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
VEDREM

Charles Mole, 18lety, lodnf
zamestnanec, onemocnel pom
denim vedrem. Druhym byl
Erwin Forscheimer, 35lety, jenz
klesl pfi chIzi do prace. TTetf
stlzeny vedrem toho dine byl
Robert H. Hughes, 28lety.
V pondel1 vedro vystoupilo
ma SO stupnG.
V dtery pfi plovanf zem-
rel 14lety Stanford Greenspon
v Olympic rybniku v Carlin's
parku. Co bylo vlastnf prfci-
nou jeho smrti, je predmetem
vySetrovani.
V 1tery vedrem onemocnelo
sest osob: Harry High, SO, ri
zenec Pennsylvania drahy, tri
cernosi, William Gentry a Ar
thur Buxbaum.
Vedro, jez dosoupilo v Ute
ny vyse 95 stupnG usmrtilo ko-
ne tahnoucfho povoz ma Red
wood a Eutaw ulicich. One
mocnel tax, re zastrelen byti
musel.
We stTedu vedro castecne
zmirneno bylo bouff. V Balti-
more okresu diva silnicnf del
nlci omraceni byli, kdyz blesk
udefil ma Falls silnici u Sha.
wan. Do komfna George D
Magsamen v Rossville uderil
blesk a znicil tento.
Velika stodola ma farme
Lawrence Hines V Carney mi.
cena byla ohnem zpnsobenym
bieskem. Podobny osud stihl
stodolu Johna w. King We Ere
derrick okresu.
V zapadni cast Marylandu
lijakem zality byly cesty, poln:
uroda misty znicena.
V Baltimore meste We stredr
teplota klesla O p1l dvanacte
pred polednem do peti hodir
odpoledne z 95 stupn1 ma sc
stupnG.
V obchodu We 800 blocku
vych. 81. ulice klesl mrtev 81
lety George H. Kern.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-19
ZLOcINNOsT.

AutomObil vyraZil z Preston
ulice V patek kratce pred pull
noc1 rychlostf asi 60 mil no.
dine ma Edison Highway, vra-
I'll do zeleznicnich prazcn u
prostred ulice anarazem cara
zen. Cecil Steineke a Edward
Bowers vracejfc1 sc dom1, "a
heidi automobil tento, jak "a
rail u prazc1. Kdyz pTiblfzili
Sc k nemu, diva muzi vyskocili,
odstrcili nasilne Steineke a b.
verse a vbehli do postranni u
licky. Tito pustili Sc Ia mimi,
ale ustali pronasledovanf,
kdyz prot MIN padli rany.
Steineke vratil sc do ulice a
zavolal policii. Jiny podobny
tomuto nalezen byl We dvorku
vedlejsiho domu. Automobil
mel Pennsylvanskou licens. Ma
hrbitove st. Alphonsus zatcen
byl pred 1 hodinou muz. Wat
byl ma severovychodnf policej-
n istanici, kde die prvnf zpra-
Wy nevedeli, ''byl-li opily ane-
DO podeseny". Star byl asi Is
rokG. Ma hrbitove hledel Sc
ukryti.
= Pc stfhanl jej do dalky
vice neil peti mil mestem, po-
licisty zatcen byl Ralph Jar
rett, 43lety z Ellicott Drive. V
jeho auomobilu nalezeno bylo
loternfch l1stk1 v obnosu $751;
O00.
- 83leta zena nalezena by
la v bezvedom1 v jej1m dome,
{. 6314 Pearce avenue. obi
cej jeff byl potlucen a lebka
rozrazena. Jmeno jej1 udano
Hattie Lavender. Dcera jej1 a
jej1 manzel, Louis Golden, O.
znamili policii, re pc celoden-
nj vzdalenosti vrativse Sc do
m6, nalezli svetla hoT1c1 pc ce-
lem dome a matku lezfcf ma
podlaze kuchyne. Re soused1
nikdo neslysel, re by v dome
co.'s Sc odehravalo.