davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-01
FoIger's S Rare Book
Quest Is Revealed
By DR.. Rosenba(h
Agent Of Collector Tells
Distinguished Audience
Of Negotiations
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
How Henry Clay Folger pursued
the quest for some of the rarest
books in the world" was told by Dr.
A. S. w. Rosenbach of Philadelphia
to distinguished audience which
filled the playhouse of the Folger
Shakespeare Library, East Capitol
street, last night.
The speaker was Mr.. Folger's
agent for many years and disclosed
In his lecture the story of the pur-
chase of many of the richest treas
ures now in the library exhibition
hall, reading room and vaults.
Both Mr.. Folger and Henry E.
Huntington of San Marino, Calf,
wanted the Shakespeare quartos COL
lected by Marsden J. Perry of
Providence, R. l.. DR.. RoSenbach ex-
planned. In 1919 the owner pro-
posed to sell. The two Henrys de-
sired first choice Because Mr.. Fol-
ger was on the ground he thought
he should be given the preference.
Both were dear friends. I decided,
however, that I would send each a
list and that they could divide the
spoils between them. I wanted
them to toss coin, but the two
TltanS refused. 1t was too much to
risk. They would have done it for
Keats or Shelley, but not for
Shakespeariana. 1t was heart
rending for all of us, but an AMIGA
bic arrangement, worthy of King
Solomon, was finally reached and
both were satisfied.
Books Sent by Subway.
'Mr. Folger's selection of the Perry
books was wrapped, ready to send
to his Office at rs Broadway. It was
fiery hot day in August. There
were several hundred thousand dol
lars worth of books in two large
packages, and I was afraid to in
trust them to the subway as Mr..
Folger intended, having sent two
men for the purpose. I phoned Mr..
Folger and told him that 1 would
pay for taXicab. Mr. Folger was
indignant. If I wanted them sent
In a taxicab I would have so in
structed my messengers. Please let
them go by the subway"
The unique quarto of Richard II,
DR.. Rosenbach said, was acquired
from William A. White of Brooklyn.
'One evening in 1922 I was dining
with him, and the talk naturally
centered in books. What do you
think this little volume is worth?'
Mr. White asked. Fifty thousand
dollars, I replied impetuously. Mr..
White looked surprised, but managed
to exclaim: Would you give that for
ito I think I would I said. I
am glad to know your opinion Mr..
White remarked. In 1890 I paid
$348 for it. We talked books until
3 o'clock in the morning and when
was about to leave my host casual
ly inquired: Aren't you going to take
the little book with you?' What do
you mean?' I asked. Well Mr..
White replied. I've never sold a
Shakespeare quarto in my life, but
I am sorely tempted. I am itching
to tell my skeptical family that
was not such fool when I in
vested money in what they consider
ed my playthings. I have already
published, for the use of scholars,
the complete version showing the
textual differences. I know I shall
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Mr.. Folger's agent. He was re-
lieved Of them in exchange for
a check. This was on Friday after
noon, and the well-satisfled seller
journeyed back into the country. He
was amazed to learn, upon reaching
home, that the venerable bishop,
early on Saturday morning, had
passed to his reward. A few hours
delay would have prevented the
transfer of the books, and their ac-
QUESTION would have been almost i'm
possible. Had the mails, instead Of
cables, been used for the final nego-
tiations, the shelf of lovely Shake
speare uuartos from the clustered
Evening star., 1938-12-01

retreat Of the sainted Bishop Of Tru-
70 might never have found q final
resting place in Washington"
DR.. Rosenbach, in the course Of
his address, paid his respects to
those who deny Shakespeare wrote
Shakespeare's plays. Their famous
cryptographs, he insisted, will prove
as readily that the Bard Of Avon
wrote them as that anybody else
did. Magical circles, anagrams,
astrology have been employed to find
the true author Everything, tr
fact, but common sense"
Introducing the speaker, DR.. Jo-
seph Quincy Adams, director OF the
Evening star., 1938-12-01

regret 1t, but put the little volume
in your pocket. It is yours
Tells Of Purchase.
1.-THE next morning I called Mr..
Folger on the phone. What would
you give for copy Of the 1898
Richard II?' There amt no such
animile,' Mr.. Folger replied. There
is only the one in NJ. Whites col
lection and it is there to stay oh,
no, Mr.. Folger,' I said. I bought 1t
last evening and it is yours for
well, the price doesn't matter, be-
cause it is available now in this
superb building for the use of
scholars forever"
Evening star., 1938-12-01
DR.. Rosenbach also told how he

DR.. Rosenbach also told how he
bought the photographic treasures
of Sir George Holford Of London.
This transaction, probably the
largest In book history, only took an
hour. I secured in one fell swoop
all his Shakespeare folios and quar-
tos. Sir George did not want to
known that he was selling his books.
Accordingly, a butchers wagon
was backed up to the kitchen en-
trance of his home and this glo-
rious cargo of old Bibles, illumi-
mated manuscripts, incunabula, and
nearly 30 Shakespeare qaartos was
safely delivered to our loving care"
Evening star., 1938-12-01

{. Mr.. Folger, DR.. Rosenbach de-
clared. had 20 years start over
Mr.. Huntington In their rivalry.
"The first extensive purchase made
by Mr.. Folger was the famous
Shakespeare library which had been
for many years in Warwick Castle.
The library was housed in beau
tiful old. room in that historic struc-
ture. 1t contained among many
others the quarto of Romeo and
Juliet" 1899, and the Merchant
of Venice."s 1900. Mr.. Folger set
himself herculean task. He
decided that in addition to the
foljos of Shakespeare he would add
Evening star., 1938-12-01

to his collection every quarto that
it was possible to obtain. He was
lucky at the beginning. In 1905 he
secured the greatest prize in his
hbrary-the unique Titus Androni-
Gus" of 1894, the earliest play
ascribed to Shakespeare. Almost
within a year, on July II, 1906.
he acquired 16 quartos from DR..
John Gott, Bishop of Truro. After
long and tedious negotiation gen.
erous offer found its way to Truro,
and at length the bishops son-in-
law, a barrister, appeared with
the volumes at the shop of
the London dealer acting as
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Woman Named J. P.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
WARRENTON, Va. Dec. 1.-Miss
Dorothy Lunceford, %, of Warren
ton yesterday was appointed by the
Circuit Court of Fauquier County as
a justice of the peace for Center
District, Fauquier County. She is
the first woman to be appointed to
such post in the county.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

library, referred to him as "tlie
greatest bibliophile living"
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Termites Stop Presses.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. (P.-Ter-
mites stopped the presses.
AS the noon whistles blew. down
toppled five electric power line poles
in busy street.
Power company employees said bases
Of the poles had been attacked by
termites.
A newspaper and business houses
were without electric service for an
hour.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

-
back up the threat, the
needlefish have a shady reputation
They are saltwater fishes that are
carnivorous and seem to possess a
never-satisfied appetite
In this family Belonidae, there are
but two genera, Tylosurus and Ath-
lennes. There are several species in
the aforementioned genera and only
one in the latter, found in American
waters
Many have mistaken the needlef1sh
for the Gar pixies, to which they have
a slight resemblance, and some OF
their habits are very similar.
The long, slender body is covered
with small scales. These fishes are
green in color: the flesh and bones
even partake of this shade. Though
the meat is tender and has de-
licious flavor, many who would other
wise be very pleased with the flesh
have to overcome the thought 1t must
be poisonous because of its green
shade
The scales have silvery sheen, and
against the lovely green ground color
make a pleasing color combination.
The dorsal fin is opposite the anal
fln and on the hind part of the body.
The jaws are fitted with sharp, un-
even teeth that make short work of
their prey.
Some Of the larger species reach
q length of and sometimes 6 feet
and are dangerous to swimmers who
happen to be in their way. A thrust
of the Stiletto-like snout with force
behind it, for needle fish are very
swift swimmers. is sufficient to kill or
badly wound a man.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

sea are dreaded foes of many fish Of
economic Importance. They are also
bait thieves.
Needlefish go into the river mouths
to spawn. Their eggs are very small,
about one-seventh of an inch in di-
ameter They cling together and
anchor to any object they touch by
the long, sticky threads which are
scattered over their surface.
Not much is known about the young
fish. 1t is said that they reach
length of 2 to AZ inches by July,
and by October may be is inches long.
Here is a fine opportunity to make
some studies of the youthful needle
fish, who can be seen during the
summer.
Copyright. 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-05-17

them SOFT 80
able Third, it tends to reduce swollen parts
and to check any bleeding. This threetoid
action brings real results.
Pazo comes in tubes, with perforated Pile
Pipe attached. The little pipe is easily in
serted in the rectum and squeeze OF the
tube coats the interior parts with medica'
tion. Simple, neat and thorough.
Get Pazo at any drugstore A LIBERAL
long asting tube costs only few cents
(Pazo also comes in suppository form for
those who prefer suppositorieso Get Paso
today-and get relief.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Broin TwizzIers
Ry PROF.. ]. D. FLINT.

WITH this tWizzler you can have all
w kinds of fun. You will complete
ly amaze yourself in the first place
and then you can go right on and
amaze your family and friends. 1t
is a kind of occult and mystifying
procedure for which there is no imme-
diate and simple explanation unless
you are of very curious and mathe-
matical nature and will sit right
down to figure out why it works. The
procedure is this: Cd Take number
Evening star., 1938-05-17

composed of any three digits. 90
Multiply the first digit by two. go To
this result add 5. "a Multiply the re-
suit by S. (5) To this add the middle
digit 90 Multiply the result by 10.
90 Add the third digit. 90 ASK
for the result of these operations,
then substract the number which you
will see in the answer to this problem
and you can tell the original number.
Some fun, huh?
(Copyrght 1881
(Answer on Page B-9)
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Natures Children
Needlefsh
TVlOsuruS nOtatuS }.

The habits of the needlefish are
like those Of the pixies. Going along
the route taken by schools Of fish, the
needlehsh hunters make rapid prog
ress. If the journey is interrupted,
they swim close to the surface with
great speed, often skimming it for a
take-off leap into the air with the
aid of the tail, in sculling motion,
coming down again to strike the water
with the caudal fin. 1t is when the
needleflsh are making their high leaps
that they often come in contact with
fishermen in their boats or swimmers,
sometimes running nets.
Strong, vigorous hunters and always
in search of food, these rovers Of the
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Piles meet their match
in Pazo! Pazo is the
most wonderful medicine
for Piles you ever saw. 1t
works like a charm. Apply
it and almost instantly
all itching and soreness
disappears. You can work
in comfort during the day.
You can sleep in peace at
night.
Pazo is amazingly ef-
fective because it is scien'
tihc in formula and three
fold in effect. It does
three different things Of
definite value. First, it
soothes the sore and in.
famed parts. That re-
lieves the itching and the
pain. Second, it lubricate:
the dried. cracked and
hardened parts and makes
Evening star., 1938-05-17
=
Get Immediate Relief From
Itching and Pain!

Here. at last, is relief from the torment
of Piles. Here, at last is relief for that itch.
ing that almost drives you mad and that
o.;o that almost kills VOL
Evening star., 1938-05-17
LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ YITH an attitude Of always
\A| being on the warpath and
wv sharp SWordlike Snout to
hocl, ,,p %l,o fhroof tho
Evening star., 1938-10-17
F. a. 1|||'2|!|;| j. S. ~ AZ
hin; ton

An importont public ouction Of voluoble OF
held from October "a to 29 at the Washington
unusuoI collection will be portroits by the ceIebr
Reynolds, and by the Frenchmon, Ferdinand Ro
Book; the Germon onimoI pointer, Adolf Schrey4
cIuded in the ouction will be ivory ond wood corvi
bronzes, siIverwore. china, glassware ond mony
number formerly in the Peterson Collection.
The furniture will include the property Of Miss
1900 Eye Street NV The exhibition will open
articles will be sold at ouction Art lovers Of WI
outstanding events Of the foil art season. A
visitors, it was announced. The ouction sole "
tinue eoch doy until Saturday, October %. tn
October u.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

tueft) Guy, Seymour
Joseph. 1924. Anglo
American. Title: Wom-
an Pointing Vose" Size
25"x28". CotoIogue No.
504. Born in enelond.
Guy emigroted to New
York when he wos 80
ond become q member
Of the National Acod-
emy. He wos q portroit
ond genre pointer OF
Yenown.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

(Above) Rowlondson,
George DerviIle, British.
Contemporary. Title:
"Horses and Corrioee"
Size 25"x42". Coto-
Ioeue No. SO. Born
IN lndio 1851. Son Of
Brig. Gen. RowIondson.
Studied ort ot Glouces-
ter. Westminster and
poris. Exhibited at the
Royoi Institute.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

tLeft) Roybet. Ferdinond
Victor Leon. l84O-l92
French. Title: "Womon OF
Aioiers" Size 34"x46". Cot
oIoque No. 5l4. Roybet. pupil
Of the Ecole des Beoux Arts.
Lyons, specialized in figure
pointing. His lester" wo"
the Solon medol in 1866.
Evening star., 1938-10-17

right stuil. Henry. 1851
1913. Conodion American.
Title: "Yorkville Belle" Size
20"x28". Catalogue No. 5,'.
Roce horses ond jockeys were
the fovorite subjects Of this
v;riIe pointer. who come from
his motive Conodo to illus
trote Leslie's Weekly. Mony
Of his works ore owned BY the
Coney IsIond Jockey Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

dren, and it is admirable that SO
few bad consequences folloW-lt
slips down the common sewer with
other things, and kind nature often
avoids calamity"
In 1876, the Drinkers encoun-
tered the most famous Of Amerl-
can quacks. Elisha Perkins was
a shrewd son of Connecticut. VINO
felt that he did his patients great
deal of good as he passed his
hands over them in the course OF
examination. He ascribed this to
electromagnetic influences, and
thought they would be more pow
erful if he used metals. So he con-
structed pair Of tractors, one
brass and the other steel, and ap-
plied them at different points on
the body with apparent great sue
cess in many diseases.
March %, 1896, the diary records
Elisha Perkins, or DR.. Perkins,
"was here this afternoon and oper-
ated on H. D. with his metallic
instruments for the rheumatism; if
nv faith is necessary to the cure,
/ fear tits not compleat." says the
shrewd old lady.
Elisha Perkins has gone his way
and one no longer hears Of the
metal tractors, but the creduity
and superstition that made him
famous still exists, and people fall
for Abram machines and q thou
sand fancy treatments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22


hess, a trait that she apparently
90 salQed down to her descendants,
d. Ta VI Drinker, the editor of the
wary vary Is distinguished as the in
n vh.or OF the iron lung, so well
~ pSD : today in the treatment
- III mlantile paralysis.
49,, iney lived in what would be a
i Huser world to us. Everything we
sio1,t .n do when faced with
Sn rnIess was unknown to them.
as al'allpox vaccination, ether and
in 1' PSI IN surgical operations, and
clir Gilildolrth; the stethoscope, the
hvno WA thermometer. bathtubs, the
known. se' "ere GA o
be III 1903. indeed, the Drinkers did
mad 1.ne possessed of a bathtub-
naine OF wood lined with tin and
tona 'teo' with castors under we bot
wa ti ana a brass lock to let out the
ouert, costing II dollars. They fire.
had ny lent it to neighbors who
Ma niliess in their homes.
wa ~os $ of the medicine practiced
Of o 10 Domestic, the administration
the t fa remedies by the mother Of
bow lsamlly. Sam Lewis, a little
from Sleepy Creek, came to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
REVERSING THE HAND

AMONG THE reasons why fine
players like a split Of four trumps
lin the deelarer's hand opposite four
lin dummy, in preference to a five
three division of the suit, is that
either holding may be treated as
that of the declarer and the other
used for rufing out losers. When
the declarer's hand is used for
rufing, making the dummy the one
to set up, the usual order Of events
is reversed. Such tactics are sell
dom possible when the declarer has
five trumps opposite three in the
dummy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

rv ncharted puzzle STARTS with l. across ourletter
r1 No. five letter in squares at the end of
each word and check with tomorrow's solution
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
Doctor's Book Good Reading
On Washington 8 Birthday

live with us; he had the itch; which
I basted him on the seventh night
with birthstone" birthstone being
sulphur, was good treatment, sui
phur ointment being the approved
treatment today.
Child Swallows Pin
"Oct. 20, 1899. Elizabeth has
lust swallowed a pin. made her
take raw egg, white and yolk. IL
is what frequently happens to chill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

Long Ago.. It
consists in ex-
cerpts from his
6 r e a g reat-
6 r a ndmOther's
diary. She lived
IN Philadelphia:
the diary covers
the years from
1853 to 1907.
1t gives a
very good pic
ture Of medical
practice in those
colonial d a y s.;
Mrs. Drin k e r
took a lively in
knmnnh Ia ninlr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

~ LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
APPROPRIATE reading for
"ashlngton's birthday, especially
lor its medical "reminiscences, is
Ut. Cecil Drinkers book mot So
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
Souths original bid on this deal
was 1-Spade, which was overcalled
by West with diamonds. North
and East passed. { In response to a
double by South, North called
z-Hearts. South three and North
four.
West won the first diamond trick
and switched to the heart 8, which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

North won with the ]. The dia-
mond S was now ruffed and the
club 2 led to Vests K. West re-
turned another club and after win
ming with the Q. declarer ruffed
another diamond. On the club A,
he discarded a spade and then
ruffed the club 10 with the heart 6.
The diamond ] was now trumped
with the heart A and the spade A
cashed. When the spade 3 was led,
East holding only three trumps,
was obliged to trump and return a
heart to North's two remaining
trumps, the K-9. The last two
tricks were North's.
Due to his fine planning, declarer
lost only three tricks, the diamond
on the first round, the club K and
the spade that East ruffed.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05

tim uvadf Sc, re Cd 13. brezna,
kdy byla provedena okupace
Rakouska, vystehovalo Sc do
ciziny z Rakouska 1880.
Eide V Nemecku jsou zbave-
nj politicke moci, socialnf pres
tie a kulturniho vlivu, ale
jsou dosud ma scene Nemecka.
Y obchode neslo to tax rychle,
ale elm dale tim vice zidov-
skych obchodG pTechazf do
rukou "ArijcG". Ale dosud
mnoho malych zidovskych OBJ
chodn1kG provozuje obchod a
mnoho lekafG provozuje do
sud praxi.
Re spolehlivych zidovskych
pamernG sc oznamuje, re do r..
1911 Dude vyst6hovano z Ne
mecka polovina zidG a do r.
1850, nezmen1-li Sc nazisticky
rezim, budou vSichni z Nemec-
ka vystehovani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05
Denns $4,000 ky jahod z Pod
karpatske Rusi.

V minulych letech byly do
Czech zahradn1 ranne jahody
dovazeny vetsinou z ciziny, ale
mezitfm ma Podkarpatske Ru-
81 v okoli Sevluse, kde je nej-
lepsf m1sto v republice, osaze-
ny byly velke plochy zahrad-
mimi jahodami. Jahodam Sc
tam vyborne daT1. Letosnl Il
roda byla Size opozdena, ale
pomerne velika. Jahody S po-
catecne ceny 6 Kc klesly az ma
2 Kc We velkem. Protoze ia
hody vyzadujf velmi rychlou
pTepravu, do Sevluse pos1lany
zvlastn1 ctyTose vozy, ktere
jsou posflany rychlikem az do
Prahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05
Sest ruskych divisi uderilo ma
Japonce.

Pc celonocn1m vzduchopla-
veckem a delostreleckem bonn
bardovani sovetsti Rusove ude-
fill sesti divisemi spolu sc tfi-
ceti tanky ma japonske posice
u Shachofeng o 6. iodine ran
nj 1tery. Jak zprava z To-
kyo hlas1, ruske divise byly Cd
razeny S velikymi ztratami.
IShachofeng jest V bl1zkosti
Changkufeng ovladaj1c1m bo-
dem vysiny V krajine Possiet
Bay ma hranici ruske Sib1re a
jest asi $50 mil jihozapadne
cd ruske d1lezite namoTni a
vojenske base.
Japonska zprava popisujlc1
dtok, df, re japonske vojsko
cekalo az Rusove byli V biz
kosti 230 yardG, pax vyrazilo
ma Rusy a porazilo je. Rusove
rychle upravili sv6 LIME a "a
hodinu vratili Sc ku novemu u
toku. Porazeni byli opet. Po-
dobn6 zpravy o ztratach poda-
ny nebyly. Rusove uzili ma
lych, rychlych tankG, pred nj
miz, jak Sc IDA. Japonci varo-
vani byli. Jedenact tankd pa
do do moci JaponcG.
V Londyne mad srazkou tou-
to nebylo pry zadne vzrusen1.
V Moskve ruske 1fady dou-
fail, re toto nebude m1ti v "a
peti rozsfreni konfliktu mezi
Rusy a Japonci. Sovetske IRA
dy udavaj1, re Japonci utrpeli
"d6sn6 ztraty", kdyz pfekro-
cili do ruskeho 1zem1.
Moskevsky list vydavany We
francouzske reel V redakcnlm
clanku varuje Japonce, re tito
must byti 81 vedomi, re mist
nj konflikty'' snadno "vzrGsti
mohou ma generaln1 konflikt."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05
Odvody turnerIG ma Ostravsku.

Ma hrlSti OstravskehO Turn
vereinu We Stare StTelnici ma
Slez. Ostrave konaly Sc pred
nedavnem odvody turnerG. Do
stavilo Sc k MIN asi 260 clen1
SdP. z nichz bylo vsak odve-
demo pouze 16. Dopadlo to te-
dy velmi uboze. Nastal smu-
tex veliky, tabore ostrav-
skych Nemc1, nebot 16 schop-
nych jest skutecne velmi ma
10. Odvedenci stanou sc cleny
henleinovskych udernych Cd
dill PS. Podrobnosti o odvo-
dech nejsou znamy, nebot vse
S tim spojene bylo velmi pf1s-
ne tajeno. Grady vedou celou
vec v patrnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05
Pomnik basniku Sovovi.

Pomnik basn1ku Anton1nu
Sovovi v jeho rodnem Pacove
rozhodlo Sc postaviti kuratori-
um mestskeho musea pacovske
no. Pomn1k vytvor1 ACADEMIC
ky sochar J. v. Dusek. Rodne
mesto Sovovo chce tax uct1t
pamatku sveho velkeho syna,
ktery zemrel pred 10 Lefty 16.
srpna 1928.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-05
Take milionari chteji masky
zdarma.

V Chebu bylo podano pres
10, 900 zadosti O pTidelen1 ma
SEX zdarma, nebo "a snfzene
ceny. Ponevadz zadosti jsou
podavany obycejne "a celou
rodinu, znamena to, re masky
zdarma chtejf temeT vsichni
obyvatele Chebu. Take v Usti
mad Labem bylo podano neo-
bycejne mnozstv1 zadost1 Q
masky. Bylo zjisteno, re me-
ri zadateli jsou j znamf mali
tele vii We ctvrti 1steckych mi
lionaT1G.