davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

walls of Stephen Fosters home
reverberating to my Old Ken
lucky Home" of his new spider-like
tractor, or his experiments IN en-
gines and vegetable products.
Physically Ford is tall, spare,
his complexion yellowish, his hair
going to white, his face wrinked,
his eyes bright blue, his nose
beaked a little with advancing
years.
DAYS START
Yesterday he wore a brown
patterned suit, a white shirt with
a white, stiff, rundown collar and
q dark red, solid color tie. A thin
white-gold watch chain passed
across his vest. He wore no other
jewelry Of any kind.
The day began at $50 in the
morning when we drove from the
engineering laboratory, in his
small undistinguiShed black tudor
Ford sedan to the little replica Of
New England church, copied
from one in Bradford, Mass.
We went in effect through the
looking glass. On the other side
there was new snow on the ground
and the jingling Of sleighbells ir
the air. The little church was
pins-and-needles bright, Spic anc
span, and full of shining, scrubbed
children. in gtngham and cotton
and dimity and woolens in gay
fine colors.
The church was all white paint
and dark wood, and a glittering
crystal chandelier hung from the
center. The organ played softly
as the children filed in quietly
There were more girls than boys
Ford led the way UP a narrow
doll's-house stairway to his tiny
pew in the loft. The children'S
choir filed in and stood at the
altar, the girls in a step-laddel
line, big ones on the two ends
descending to the little one with
red hair in the center.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Bishop Chastiser
Of Edward Is I'll

LONDON, Jan, 11.-A recurrence
Of nerve trouble has forced the
Bishop Of Bradford, DR.. A. W.
Blunt, temporarily to relinquish
his diocesan duties. 1t Is authori-
tatively stated that his nerves had
been badly shaken" but no In
formation is available whether his
illness is the result Of his famous
address criticizing the conduct Of
Edward VIII which ultimately led
to his abdication.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
ABvERTISEMENT
Relief For The
Itching Of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool-
ing zemo usually brings relief to itch.
ing, burning skin. Often in severe
cases itching Is relieved when zemo
touches tender and irritated skin. To
comfort the itching of Simple Rashes.
Ringworm, Eczema and Pimples. always
use clean, soothing zemo. It should
be in every home. Insist on genuine
zemo. Approved by Good Housekeep-
ing Bureau. 35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

Initiation of more than so new
members will feature q special
meeting of the James e. walker
Post Of the American Legion at
Garnet Patterson Junior High
School Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The department initiation
team will be present. accompanied
by department officers, to carry
out the American Legion services.
Representative Hamilton Fish
(R.) of New York State, who was
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
H5kR H'P!ISfs4 ST. fsSSSI $751;
BHh0ut La4AuVasa1S3 ~ q

EVeFything Ef0D Soup D NUS
Yha stomach should digest two pounds of foo4
daily When you est heavy, greasy, cosEss oe fteh
foods or when you are nervous, hurried or eheR
poofly-your stomach pourS cut too much dutd.
Your food doesn't digest and you have gas heart"
burn nausea, pain or SoGH stomseh. 1oV teal soufS
Sick and upset all over.
: Doctors say never take laxative for stomach
paiu. It Is dangerous and foolish. 1t takes those
fttle black tablets called Bellang for Indigeston
% make the excesS stomach Auids harmless, relieve
{listreSS in minutes and put you back on your
feet Relief 10 50 quick Il % Vmaxlng and ons $50
psckaEe proves II. Ask for BelSnS foE 1ndigestion
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

Free Parking
- AIfman's
Lot "Eye"
Street, bet.
9Th & '1th
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

AlllG CullUI SIls
Henry Ford, today, at the age
of rs, lives in a queer, detached
world, not only of his own imag
tning, but Of his own construction
It is a world that at first glimpse
might seem to be one Of madness
but when studied closely Is re
vealed to have an odd sort OF
beauty and wistfulnesS that
touches the heart.
FANTASTIC QUALITY
This is his Greenfield village
here, where the strange man who
manufactures the cars and trac
tors of tomorrow dwells in, or close
to, the long-gone country OF his
boyhood, the America Of yester'
day.
Greenfield Village, visited alone,
or with a guide, has a fantaStlc
nightmare quality-here a Jersey
boarding house where Edison
lived, there Cog and Magog right
from London's strand, striking
the hour in front Of his clock
shop, here again, New England
churt |, there a cottage from Colts
void, England, complete with
long.haired sheep and all, old
forges, rustic machine shops, rural
grocery store, tintype pRrlor, clap
board homes Of famous men, tiny
brick slave huts.
TENDER, NOsTALGIC
But Greenfield Village, visited
In company of Henry Ford, is
something entirely different. It
assumes suddenly a tender and
nostalgia quality that is hare to
describe.
It is, above all things sane,
sane with a sort Of majestic, super
sanity, because here man has
gathered together all Of the things
he ever loved and revered, and
put them where he could get at
them, a physical projection OF
the sanctuary Of the mind.
It is difficult to estimate how
much the outside world managed
to impinge upon Ford. During the
course of the day. he talked about
the country, Washington, the bank
ers and the financiers, labor,
wages, farming and industry, re-
ligion. But they seemed to be
distractions.
TEMPORARY NUISANCES
# the NLRB, or the New Deal,
or the CIO had got under his skin
it was not evident. These were
unrealities, and apparently tenn
porary nuisances which would
abate with time. A man his age
knows something about the power
Of time.
The only realities were the
children in his schools, or the
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
MCDONALD TO TALK

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. IL
Arch Mcdonald, radio sports com
mentator,. will be the guest speaker
at a luncheon meeting of the Ar
lington Kiwanis Club at 1880 p,
m. tomorrow in the Rixey Man
sion,
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Vets to Initiate Members

chairman, of the committee named
to write the preamble to the
legion, constitution, will he the
principal speaker. .
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Henry Ford Lives
In Weird World Of
Wistful Beauties
Lonq-Gon America of Yesterday Surrounds
Him in Greenfield Village

IEdors Note-This Is the first of three articles onalyz
inq and describing the Henry Ford of today. The 0rIter
is the first reporter IN than Is gears to spend an
entire voring day ith Ford at his laboratories at Dear
born Mich, from $3.50 O'Clock IN the morning until 03O
nj mini
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Bv PAUL CALICO

(ccpyriEht 1885. nernadonal News ssrVlcs)
DEARBORN Mich, Jan. II INS)-The tall thin, angular
faced man against National Labor Relations Board
taking punitive action the Federal courts who despsed by
the CO and target the New Deal begins his day among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
North Carolina Practices Bomb
 Raid Protection
Army Maneuvers Complict- ed by Highway Lights
 of Automobiles

FORT BRAGG, N. C., Oct. 15.- A million Americans received their first lesson in how to defend them selves against hostile bombing planes last night in this section.
 The experience, novel to nearly all residents in approximately Is square miles, including 67 towns in 21 eastern North Carolina counties, was marked by darkened homes, factories and stores.
 Big flying fortresses of the Army's air bombing fleet, with accompany ing planes, flew at high altitude toward Fort Bragg over the dark ened towns below, but commanding officers said the maneuvers carried a hitch"
 The officers said the greatest diff ficulty of the ground forces was caused by automobiles on highways,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
ALASKA LABOR FOR FISH TRAP
 ELIMINATION
Unity Conference Would End Traps by Gradual Re
 duction, 5-Year Period

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 15.- The Alaska Labor Unity Confer ence, in session here, unanimously adopted a resolution calling for the gradual elimination of fish traps over a period of five years
 Also introduced at the meeting today was a resolution by the AL aska Fishermen's Union asking members of the United Fishermen of Kodiak to merge with that or ganization.
 The trap resolution charges that Frank T. Bell, Commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, stated while in Alaska in 1883 that he would eliminate fish caught in traps a certain percent each year. He has failed to keep his prom ises."
 It urges that twenty percent of the total traps existent be eilm mated each year over @ period of five years, beginning in 1889 and including all trap sites allowed during this year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
BEAVERS SWAMP HUSKY ELEVEN
 THIR TEEN SIX

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-The Univer- sity of Washington Huskies again came out on the short end of a football score today when the Ore gon State Beavers tromped all over the bedraggled Husky pelt to a 13 to victory.
 Oregon State banged over a touchdown in the first quarter and failed to convert. In the third quarter. Washington managed to pull a razzle dazzle double lateral from the Oregon 14-yard line to make a touchdown without con- version.
 In the last portion of the third quarter, Oregon marched over the Purple and Gold line again after a series of passes and converted the point with a pass, hanging up the total of 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
KATE IN TOWN;
 CAN'T GET OUT

Karl K. Katz, representative in Alaska of the North Pacific Rail- way, arrived on the Princess Louise enroute to the westward and in- terior.
 He was aboard the North Coast when that steamer grounded and returned to Seattle, then came north on the Princess Louise.
 He intended to leave next Tues day aboard the Aleutian for the westward. but the trip of that ship has been cancelled.
 He may fly to the interior. His plans, however, are indefinite, and in the meantime he is hustling for N. P. railroad patronage and twindling his thumbs at leisure moments. Katz is a guest at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
5S Additional domestic Areas
 Are Opened Up
Forest Service Announces Settlement Plan for Pet
 ersburg District

A block of 58 additional home site areas has recently been sur veyed by the Forest Service along the Mitkof Highway adjacent to Petersburg, according to an an- nouncement by Regional Forester B. F. Heinztleman. These tracts of land vary from three to five acres in area and are now open for settlement under the Homesite Act.
 These tracts have been opened as part of a special effort to en- courage the pen-raising of fur bearing animals near to the new Territorial Experimental Fur Farm and close enough to an established town to give the fur rancher and his family the benefits of schools, roads. mails. newspapers, electric service, and other social facilities which are not available in isolated localities. However, entry is not restricted to fur farmers. Others who wish to build permanent homes can also file.
 Homesite areas are leased from the Forest Service at the nominal rental of $500 per year, and after three years of residence they can be patented. All homesite areas must be used for permanent resi- dences to the exclusion of a home elsewhere during this three-year period. Substantial buildings are re- uuired but the Homesite Law, un- like the Homestead Act, calls for no cultivation Of the land before patent can be obtained.
 Two groups of lots at Falls Creek and Twin Creeks, near Petersburg, were subdiyided into 20 summer home or residence tracts. These areas may be leased from the For est Service on an annual basis and at a small rental fee. They nee1 be occupied only during such times as desired These summer home or residence tracts cannot be patented.
 The District Forest Ranger at Petersburg suprevises the use of these tracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
ROEHM RETURNS

After a field trip to the lower Kuskokwim, the Willow Creek and other mining districts of the Vest ward. Field Engineer j. c. Roehm of the Territorial Department of Mines returned to his Juneau head quarters on the Denah. A good mining year on the whole but in- clement weather during most of the season. was general experience, he reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
Railroad Executive Tells Fact Board
 Wage Cut Needed

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.- J. J. PeIley, President of the American Association of Rail roads told President RO0sevelt's Fact Finding Board today that there is no way to solve the present emergency in the rail read industry except by wage reduction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

by the R. J. Sommers Construction Company this summer, returned to Juneau on the Denali
 Accompanying Rood was H. B.. Desch, constructor for the owners, Jack Lohrer, Elmer Carrier and Donald Parsons.
 With a construction cost in excess of S5O.0O0. four mission buildings were built for the American Wom- ems Home Doctors Mission Society. Three of the structures, all two- story buildings, averaging 30 by 10 feet were built at Kodiak, and the other at OuZinkie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
BISHOP CRIMONT
 IS SEATTLE BOUND

Bishop J. R. Crimont is a pas senger south on the Denal for Seattle and expects to return to Juneau within a couple of weeks.
 Bishop Crimont has been to Holy Cross, on the Yukon River, and also visited Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward on his interior and westward trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
ATTEMPTS TO HALT QUARREL,
 IS SHOT DOWN
Veteran Police Detective of Denver Killed by Negro
 Who Makes Escape

DENVER, Col, Oct 15. = Fred Renovato, veteran Denver police de- tective. was shot and killed last night when he attempted to halt a quarrel between a negro and a white girl.
 Detective Sergeant Lee Raedcl said the negro fired one shot through Renovato's heart and then escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

Marshmallow treat for young sters: Make cuts in marshmallows. Insert bits of butter and jelly. Ar range the marshmallows on crack CTS and boil or bake them until they're puffy and Drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

which they said pilots were able to use in following the stream of lights to where an "all dark" spot indi- cated a darkened town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
SOMMERS' MEN BACK
 FROM JOB AT KODIAK

Charles Rood. Superintendent of Construction on four frame struc- lures built for a mission society
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

Charlie Frank entered the Gov ernment Hospital for medical care yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

A medical patient, Matthew Ko- kesh, was admitted yesterday at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

stock at the short session today is ga. American Can 104, American Light and Power ', Anaconda 417s, Bethlehem Steel 64h, Common wealth and Southern 1M, Curtiss Wright 6, General Motors 50l2, International Harvester 65, Ken necott 501a, New York Central 197s, Safeway Stores 1872, Southern Pa cific 197s, United States Steel 64l2, Bremner bid F asked 112, Pound $4.70$s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. Is. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

Sam Martin is a surgical ad- mission to the Government Hos pital, having entered yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 Today's Dow, Jones averages are as follows Industrials 151.96 up .51; rails 3086; up .73; utilities 2463, up 1.13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15

g. P. Kirby, who has been re- ceiving medical care at St. Anns Hospital, was discharged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lorne Jameson, a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dis missed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-15
Easy Chair Heating
 Within Reach of Every Home

Built by the originator of the cabinet home heater, Estate Oil Heatrola circulates carefree, low cost warmth throughout all the rooms.
 This winter, wear out your easy chair instead of yourself. Quit messing with that hard-to-control, old-time heating stove. Enjoy warmth without work with this remarkable new Estate Oil Heatroa that has already brought the comfort and convenience of whole house oil heating to tens of thousands of families, from coast to coast
The Valley settler., 1938-01-06
And some later, If

And some later, if there is demand.
Max Shorrod, Manager Of the Hatchery
advises that custom Matching Will be
re &C lived at any t inc there is incu-
bator space available. However,, he
states, first cons liberation Will be
given to chick orders. Duck and
turkey eggs cannot be SGT while the
incubator is full Of Chi cken eggs,
although it may DC pos sible to set
them in April, provided complet tie
tray is ready.
Mr.. Shorrod reminds US, too, that it
takes about 800 Chi cl1s to produce
100 good pullets in the fall; and
only about one third Of pre- sent
flocks should be hold over for the
Sc cond year.
Prices quoted are: Today chix 2OG
Day-old " $50
Custom Matching, chicken eggs,
l8O-egg tray 5000
Gus tom hat ching, duck or tur-
key eggs, per tray $ll.oo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
DrGbezarna krajana v Nebras-
ce shofela.

Dr1beznicke lime Jana Pes
ka, lezici mill jizne cd Raven
ma, byly zniceny pozarem.
Mnoho set mladych kuratek
uhorelo a podobne pablo "a O.
bet plamen1m i mnoho lihnl, v
nichz byla ulozena vejce.
Budova sc sym zaffzenim
a dr1bezf representovala in
vestici asi $4,000. Byla po-
jistena. Pred dvema Lefty Pc
SEX opatril mfsto elektrickym
navestfm, ktere stale asi ST.
900.
Jan Pesek, professionally "a
pasn1k a sportovec, ma neko-
lik zavodnich psi S cvicebnou
a zavodnl drahou vedle drube-
zarny. Je to jiz druhy velky
pozar, ktery postihl Pesk1v
majetek v poslednfch nekolika
letech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
Babicka ma poste.

Prisla ma postu babicka sta
ra, vetcha, ably synovi poslala
ma vojnu nejakou tn korunu,
kterou usetrila. Ma okenko
polozila penize a poukazku,
kterou vyplnila jenom tuz-
kou. Urednik vratil babicce
poukazku a dGrazne podotkl
"Perem!" - Babicka poukaz-
ku sebrala a povfda: mo,
kdyz perete, tax to ia prijdu
nekdy jindy. To ia znam,
kdyz ma jeden pradlo namo-
ceny, tax nema ma mic jinyho
cas!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
NevGdely O sobs.

Ackoli lily pouze We VIDA
lenosti 20 mil cd sebe, Kizzie
Owsley z Irishman Creek, KY.
navst1vila svou matku Mary
Short bl1ze hranic Virginie pc
prve v dobe 80 rok1.
Short je skoro 80leta. Jejf
dcera 50leta. Pc leta nevede-
la jedna O druhe. Teprve pred
nekolika dny Owsley Sc dove
della, re jejf matka dosud zije
u Pound Gap. Kdyz Sc matka
S dcerou setkaly, nemohly Sc
poznati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
Pripocetl 1roky.

K postovnimu okenku "Pos-
tie restante" pride mlada div
ka a taze Sc:
"Prosfm vas, nemate zde naho-
dou dopis pod znackou "Tisic
polibkI?"
"Bohuzel ne, slecno," jest
zde pouze dopis pod znackou
"Tisfc pet polibk1".
"To je urcite pro mne. Mi
snoubenec jest totiz bankovni
1rednik a on zcela urcite pfi-
pocetl hned 1rokyl"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
Cely svet chysta Sc ma X. Vse-
sokolsky Slet Praze.

sokolsky Slet v Praze.
Zajem O X. vSesokolsky slet
" Praze jest obrovsky ma vsech
stranach. Snad jeste nikdy ne
byl takovy zajem O Ceskoslo-
venskou republiku, jake prave
letos We v1ru prekotnych uda-
lost v stTedni Europe. A pro-
to take je zajem O vsesokolsky
slet, vrcholnou produkci t6les-
ne vychovy sokolske, jej1z do
bra povest jde celym svetem.
Sletova kancelaf Praze do
stava dotazy z celeho sveta. A
take zadosti O propagacnf IL
teraturu sletovou. Popis sletu
a obrazky re sokolske vycho-
Wy chtejf casopisy v r1znych
zem1ch, take v Severni Ameri-
ce. Zaroven jsou hlaseny ma
vStevy z rGznych zemi.
Ma mes1c cerven a cervenec
t. r. je v Praze ohlaseno jiz
pres 400 sjezdd rdznych orga-
nisacf nejen z cele Csl. repu-
bliky, ale take sjezd1 z ciziny.
Mimo jine Dude v Praze take
Sized PEN klubn, coz je sdru-
zenf spisovatel1, jez roku 1921
zalozila Anglicanka Mrs. c..
A. Dawson Scott, ktera nedav-
no zemTela.
Do Prahy sjedou sc v cervnu
spisovatele z celeho sveta.
Prazske 1stredf ocekava nej-
meme 800 1castnfkd sjezdu
klubG PEN, jejichz 1stredi
predseda nyn1 francouzsky spi
sovatel Jules Romans. PRIV
MIN pfedsedou byl John Gals
worthy, pc mem H. G.. Wells a
pax az do lonskeho roku j. B.
Priestly. Narodnf 1stredny
PEN klubG jsou asi v 60 mes
tech vsech dill sveta. Sized
byl z1myslne polozen pred "a
hajen1 vsesokolskeho sletu.
Telocvicna a telovychovna
sdruzenf z celeho sveta budou
tez zastoupena v Praze. Jed
max pfijedou ma kongres a "a
vody Mezinarodnfho svazu te-
locvicneho, jednak i k vystou-
pen1 o vsesokolskem sletu. Ma
telocvicnem kongresu budou
take zastoupeni turneri z Ne
mecka.
Nemecti turneri z1castni Sc
tez zavodG Mezinarodnlho te-
locvicneho svazu, ma kterych
sc budou podileti take sokolstf
borci. Zajem O sokolsky kon-
gres v Praze je Nemecku
znacny, jak prohlasil DR.. Sta
nislav Bukovsky, starosta Csl.
oboe sokolske v Praze. V mi
nulych dnech byly uz v Karls-
ruhe v Nemecku vylucovaci
zavody pro Prahu.
Ceske sokolstvo z Ameriky,
sdruzene v Americk6 obci So
kolske v Chicago, vysle ma x.
vSesokolsky slet do Prahy sve
evidence, muze i zeny. S jejf-
mi officialn1mi vypravami ma
modernfch rychlolodfch spoiled
nosti Cunard White Star Line
pojedou tez csl. legionaTi a MI
re jeti kazdy krajan, ktery Sc
zavcas prihlasf. Nutno vsak
jednati rychle, jezto cas- kva-
p1.
Prvnf vyprava Dude II. kve-
tina ma Queen Mory", nejvet-
81 ldi sveta, ktera pres Allan
tik pluje pouze Az dine. Kdo
by cht6l byti v Ceskoslovensku
jeste drive. NIUE jeti ma
Queen Mary 27. dubna. Hla
vn1 vyprava Dude l. cervna ma
"Aquitania'' a dEalsl dive w
pravy Is. a %. cervna ma
Queen Mary. Kdo 81 mfsto
jeste nezajistil, mel by tax u
ciniti neprodlene, dokud je
cas-, ably mel zajistenou kabi-
nu.
Stacf sloziti $40 a kdyby pax
nekdo nemohl jeti, timto zav-
davek sc mu vrati. PTihlasky
a zavdavky prijfma jednatel
officialnfch vyprav ceskeho So
kolstva: Antonfn CihlaT, 845
N. Luzerne Ave-, Baltimore,
Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
Podvod potrestan.

Alex Hedlesky, % let stary,
bydlici bllzko Ypsilanti, Mi
chigan, primal Sc, re zneuzil
dobrodini nouzove akce. Byl
odsouzen do zalaTe cd 60 do
80 dnf, protoze obdrzel $87
podpory, ackoli cd l. ledna do
%. bTezna vydelal 1896 jake
delnfk v jedne z automobile
vych tovaren v Detroit. TYR
dill, re je nezamestnany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
Snnrt dslnika.

V zavodech Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. u jezera
prisel 24lety deln1k Charles
O'Connor O zivot. Cistil 60
stop dlouhy retezovy pas, KITE
ry dodaval uhl1 k peel, kdyz
byl zachycen Temenem, tazen
nekolik stop a umackan k smr-
ii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-08
Uroda.

V Palo Alto, Kalifornie, w.
H. Brown ma psice sorty pfi-
Mascot slysfci ma jmeno Sally.
Ia vrhla najednou Is stenat.