davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Fleet Gets Up Steam
For Three-Week
War Games
Muneuvers to Test
Panama Canals
Defenses
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With much of the last-minute
hustle and secrecy Of actual war,
the United States Fleet got up
steam today at its Guantanamo,
Cuba, base for a three-week test of
the Panama Canals defenses.
An attacking white" force, under
Admiral E. G. Kalbfus, was to sail
for a rendezvous far at sea. The
annual war games are staged in
the Atlantic for the first time in
five years. Preliminary tactics were
held in the Culebra Island area
about a week ago.
World attention already has been
focused on the maneuvers by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's pronouncement that
the national defense embraced the
entire hemisphere, his subsequent
$552. 100000 arms program, efforts
at the Lima Pan-American Confer
ence to foster continental solidarity
and Army and Navy moves to es-
tablish new air bases in the Carib-
bean.
The Chief Executive himself in
tends to witness some of the mimic
war from the deck of the cruiser
Houston. Under tentative plans he
will leave the Capital Thursday.
140 Ships, 600 Planes.
The Navy went at the solution of
its officially designated Fleet Prob
lem 20' in grimly realistic style.
The 140 ships, 600 warplanes and
upward Of $1,000 officers, blue
jackets and marines massed at and
near Guantanamo constitute the
most. powerful peacetime sea force
ever assembled in the Atlantic, Off
cials said. Never before have so many
aircraft been employed.
Opposing forces have been kept
In ignorance of each others plans.
For days at time the normally
cracking wireless will be silenced.
When the radio is used to flash the
presence of enemy" ships or planes,
it will employ cryptic codes, at least
theoretically undecipherable to op-
posing commanders
Until March 5 there will be day
and night duty, and no shore lib
erty for officers or men. Newspaper
correspondents are barred.
Attack From Europe.
A "Black" fleet commanded by
Vice Admiral Adolphus Andrews
has the task of defeating simu-
lated attempt from Europe to es-
tablish a base on the American
continent, presumably south of the
United States.
The main attack and various feints
may be made at any of numerous
passages through the West Indies
Evening star., 1939-02-13

ton Of medical alumni and q dinner.
Problems Of various kinds facing
the medical profession will be dis
cussed in lectures and dealt with
in special exhibits at the clinic ses-
sions. DR.. George B. Roth, pro-
fessor Of pharmacology at George
Washington, will make an analysis
OF sulfanilamide, a widely known
drug. Another drug which may
prove Of great help in treating
pneumonia, the part played by the
ductless glands in overweight and
other topics will be discussed by
experts.
There will also be series of ex-
hibits and motion pictures on
diseases Of the skin presented by
DR.. Russell ]. Fields, Washington
dermatologist.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

The first through road in a tract
extending 400 miles north Of Benz
bay, India, Is to be built this year.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be at Parishville,
N. Y, her former home.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

Kopens newest designs and latest upholstery fabrics have
just arrived and offered you the special low
February Sole prices. Individual Sofas and Chairs Love
Scots and Sofas offered you korpens
snoortest desgnoI at the reduced February prices You
will love the ooorings, the fabrics and the
Portable, truly artistic designs. Kopen has hit the note Of
today for se comfort and quality these excellent up
hoIstered pieces See them at Mayer g Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Jap Hatred
For British
Is Stressed
Army Propagandist in
Tokyo Accuses Britain
of Helping Chinese
Continue Resistance to
Nipponese Forces In
War

Tokyo, July T. (AP) In the
strongest official statement yet is
sued about Japanese-British relations
Colonel Shimizu, director of the army
information bureau, bluntly declared
today that "never in history have the
japanese people borne in their hearts
such hatred for BritOns as exists to-
day."
His long manifesto was issued in
connection with the second anniver-
sary of the Chinese-Japanese con-
flict, and voiced the contention that
Great Britain was primarily respon-
sible for China's continued resistance
Shimizu reviewed Brit
ish relations at length, and conc]ud-
ed: Japan and Britain were destin-
ed to become enemies the day the
Japanese-British alliance was abolish
ed.''
(The two countries on January 80,
1902, signed a treaty pledging mu-
tual assistance in case of war. The
agreement was superseded by the
fOur-poWer Pacific treaty negotiated
at the Washington Conference in
1921-22)
Even if British assistance to the
Chinese general (Chiang Kai-Shek)
should end at once, no one could
guarantee that those who lost hus-
bands, fathers or brothers on the
Chinese front would be able to
change their feelings"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
White Man, Two Negroes
Executed By The State
All Were Condemned for Murder; Robeson
County Indian First of His Race Ever Killed by
State; All Confessed Guilt and Being Saved

Raleigh, July 7.-(AP) = The
State executed three men today for
murders, including the first Indian,
Bricey Hammonds. "a, of Robson
county, put to death here since in
stallation of the death chamber in
1910.
Hammonds died first in the first
three-man execution here on one
day since July l, 1888. He was con-
victed of killing Lacy Brulnbles. His
last request was that his ten
months-old child be placed in Gus
tOdy of his father.
He was followed in order by two
Negroes, James Henderson, 19, con-
victed in New Hanover Of Staying
Mrs. Jesse Hobbs, and Alfred Caper,
"a, sentenced in Robson in the kill
ing of j. c. Mcneil, another Negro
All three men were quoted by the
prison chaplain as confessing their
guilt and expressing belief they had
been saved. Caper was the 224th
person executed here since 1919, the
Sind by gas, and the 180th Negro.
Prison officials said close check
of the records of 221 persons execut-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
81 Sign Statement
TO Oppose Revision
For Existing Plan
Some See Statement
as Open Threat of
Filibuster; Modified
Arms Embargo Has
ALREADY Been A p
proved by the House

Washington, July 7.-(AP)-A de-
claration which Senator Johnson,
Republican, California, said was
signed by "a senators, stated today
that the group would fight any
change in the existing neutrality
law 'by every honorable and legiti-
mate means at our command"
The statement issued was issued by
Johnson after a conference in his
office with other senator's 1t was
Immediately interpreted as threat
to engage in a prolonged debate on
administration neutrality proposals.
Some senators said they considered
it an open threat of filibuster.
Against Power for FDR
The declaration said: "We are un-
alterably opposed to the repeal Of
modification Of the present neutral
ity law prohibiting the sale or ex-
portation of arms, munitions or i'm
plements of war to nations engaged
in war. We are against any discre-
ton being lodged in the hands of
any chief executive to determine
and aggresSOr or aggresSOrS during
any war abroad
eve believe in the real neutrality
of our nation in case of any armed
conflict. We are determined to main
tain our position by every honorable
and legitimate means at our COM
mand."
The Senate met and adjourned
quickly today out of respect for
Secretary of the Navy Swanson, who
died this morning
The House already has approved
a modified arms embargo, and the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee was expected to consider the
House measure Saturday. Later,
however, Chairman Pittman, Demo-
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

ed before Hammonds failed to reveal
another Indian.
Hammonds entered the death
chamber at 10 o'clock, and two min
utes later the gas started. He was
pronounced dead IA minutes, Is Sec
onds, later. The Indian was a Grip
pie with a false leg. He made his
way unassisted into the death cham
ber Officials then removed the false
leg before closing the chamber. Wit
nesses heard what resembled screams
from Hammonds about five or six
minutes after the gas started. The
witnesses view executions through
heavy glass walls so nearly sound
proof that normal conversations can
not be heard through them at all.
Hammonds' bo6y was claimed by
his family.
Chaplain L. A. Watts said Ham
monds confessed II am guilty Of the
crime for which l was tried" and
blamed it on whisky
The gas machinery for Hender-
son was started at 1926 a. M, and
exactly Is minutes later he was
dead. His body had not been claim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Bricklayer Tells
Sheriff He Killed
One Torso Victim

Cleveland, Ohio, July o.
(AP)-Sheriff M. l.. O'DOnnell
quoted 52-year-Old bricklayer
as saying today he killed Mrs.
Florence POlliliO, AZ, one of IL
"tOrsO murder' victims found
here since September, 1885.
O'DOnnell said the man dis
claimed any connection with
the other eleven Slayings.
The sheriff said the bricklayer
bOasted he knew both Mrs. Rose
Wallace, 40, and Mrs. POllilO.
Previously, the man had stated
that he only had some drinks
with Mrs. POllilo the night be-
fore her decapitated body was
found i'm January, 1896. The
two women were friends, the
unemployed ex-WPA worker de-
clared, and visited his rooms
frequently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Explosives
Fall Close
oAmeriicanI
G. hines Sc General
Chang Predicts End
of War in Year With
Collapse of Japanese
Driving Power; Ap-
peals to Jap People

Chungking, China, July 7.-(AP)-
Doors of the 400-tOn British gunbOat
Falcon were blown in and the crafts
lower decks were washed with water
when four bombs from Japanese war
planes exploded near her Yangtze
river anchorage early today.
The second anniversary Of the
ChineSe-Japanese war was uShered
in in the Chinese capital with bombs
from five successive flights of Japa-
nese war planes, which caused about
so casualties. Some bombs narrowly
missed the residence of the counselor
of the United States Embassy, w. r..
Peck, and the Canadian mission hotel
where more than a score of foreign
ers live.
Most Of the bombs fell into the
YangtZe, and this second moonlight
raid in as many nights accomplished
little more than to arouse the Chi
nese populace for anniversary cele-
brations, which began bright and
early with bands playing and flags
waving.
China's General Chang Kai-Shek
addressed a war anniversary mes
sage to his people, declaring that the
war probably would be decided with
in year.
"Our enemy" he said, "a1ready has
dug his own grave, and it remains
for us only to push him in. Our
enemy is making a last struggle and
we may now inflict the most severe
and final blow
This message, for home consump-
ton, was the third war anniversary
address made by the general. The
others were addressed to friendly
third powers and to the Japanese
people.
Following his procedure last year,
Chang called on the japanese peo-
pie to 'aWake from a publicity-in-
duced stupor under militaristic SUI
pervision and save themselves from
mad aggression leading to certain
ruin and destruction"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Finish Fight
Declared For
WPA Strikers
(By The Associated PresS.) }

In what one labor leader termed a
eight to the finish" to force con-
gressional reconsideration of the new
federal relief act, thousands OF WPA
workers idled today or prepared to
walk off their jobs in protest against
the lengthening Of laboring hours,
despite a "take it or leave it, ulti-
matum from Washington.
Throughout the nation workers
laid down their tools yesterday al
though in some sections workers re-
sumed their tasks, faced by Wash
ington's order to return to work in
five days or be fired, and by local
warnings of no home relief for those
who walk out.
Abandonment of the prevailing
wage" principle for skilled WPA
laborers, through a flat increase of
working hours per month, appeared
the crux of the disaffection.
Formerly WPA workers were paid
the prevailing union wage in their
communities, and only worked a suf-
ficent number of hours each month
to earn the WPA maximum pay. All
now are required to work 130 hours
monthly, regardless of the pay. This,
it is contended, would result in some
Continued on Page Five}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Babson Says Spending Is
Bringing Initiation Near
Unless American People Wake Up Soon and
Change Goals, Spending Can't Be Controlled
Under Present Democratic Government.

mering away on the growing percen-
tage Of national income being eaten
up by government activities. In this
connection, today's mail contains a
very interesting letter from an Ill
inois reader. would like to quote
portions Of it: .
'All Of this explosive propadanda
regarding high taxes is, to my mind,
nothing but a lot of bunk l have
been at the head of a corporation
for twenty-siX years and as far as
l am concerned and my corporation
is concerned l see nothing on earth
wrong with the present tax system.
During 1881, 1882, and 1888, we paid
no taxes to the Federal government,
for the simple reason we did not
make any money. When a corpora
ton, or an Individual, makes pro-
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 7.-Of all the cam
didates for North Carolina's COVER
norship Commissioner Of Revenue
Allen j. Maxwell is the first to dig
up a major issue and set it right up
in the middle where everybody can
see it. It's highway improvement.
For a long time there have been
many candidates Gall unannounced,
but active just the same) and no is
sues. Now there is at least one who
not only is an aspirant, but who has
an issue.
The commissioner, mind you,
hasn't said in so many words that he
wants to move into the Mansion, nor
has he officially adopted Better
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Japs Checked
In Fighting
In Mongolia
BY RUSSELL BRINES.

With Japanese Troops at the Mon
golian Frontier, July 7.-(AP)-
Severe fighting apparently had halt
ed Japanese -Manchoukuo troops to-
day in a drive against the center of
the Soviet-Mongol line, but the Japa-
nese pushed both Mongol flanks back
across the Khalka river.
A heavy battle was in its fourth
day and the undeclared border war
fare had potentialities of becoming
worse The Nomonhan region (south-
east of Lake Bor, near the Khalka
river) in the center, has become a
no mans land, where troops face
each other 300 yards apart
(SOviet dispatches yesterday told
of repulsing Japanese in a smashing
victory in the central region along
the Khalka, which runs along the
n-Manchoukuoan border for
a short distance southeast of Lake
Bor. Sporadic fighting has been in
progress since May 11.)
l reached the front after hard
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
55th Body In
Kentucky's
Flood Found

jackson, Ky, July 7.-(AP)-The
55th body was recovered today in
eastern Kentucky's mountain flood.
Forty-one persons still are missing.
Property damage estimates run into
the millions
Disease prevention work was
rushed throughout the area. In
Morehead, the county health direct
or. DR.. T. A. E. Evans, issued bull
letin ordering all persons inoculated
against typhoid fever He said
Changer from disease is great" Al
ready 1900 have been inoculated
there.
The Red Cross at Baltimore ar
ranged to send 500 children's gar
nents l. this county for refugees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
By ROGER w. BABSON
Copyright 1889, Publishers Financial
Bureau Inc

Gloucester, Mass, July Family
brfadwinners are sentenced to work
100 days this year for the public in
order to meet government spending
Ten years ago, federal, state, and
local expenses consumed only Is
per cent Of the nations income. To-
day, they are gobbling up nearly 80
PEI cent. The saddest part of the
situation is that the wage workers
and others who are the real suffer-
ers from this constantly swelling tax
bill do not realize what is happen
ing. The politicians kid them into
thinking that Rockefeller, Morgan,
and General Motors are the only
ones who pay taxes.
Tax Talk The Bunk?
For five years, | have been ham,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Navy Secretary Swanson
Dies After Long Illness
In Roosevelt Cabinet
from Start; Was Sena-
tor 23 Years Before
That, and Years Ago
Was Governor of Vir-
ginia Four Years

Washington, July 7.-(AP)-
Claude A. Swanson, 77-year-old sec
rejary u the navy, whose one aim
WI q build up a '.big navy for his
country, died today
Death came at 8:06 a. M, at his
bapidan camp in the Shenandoah
National Park in Virginia. The
Navy vas advised it resulted from a
CEREBRAL hemorrhage yesterday.
lie had been at the camp more
tllah a month, resting and convalesc-
Hls irom d long illness.
lne Senate, which long knew
Swanson as one of its members, re-
ce sc3 until II a. m. Monday, when
lhcfc will be a State funeral in the
senate chamber President Roose-
Fcil ordered national mourning in a
pi9c.ainatiOn issued in the after
moon United States flags on public
buidlngs, military posts and naval
p = and vessels will be flown at
ran staff until sunset of the day OF
il'ement, by direction Of the Presl-
dcn,.
= member Of the Roosevelt cabl-
1et since 1888, Swanson followed in
0ie navy the same precepts which
guided him as chairman Of the Sen
one Naval Committee-striving al
way to keep the American Navy
up to commanding strength in
word ornaments
illness prevented much attention
= detail, and he left actual direc-
uoh Of the Navy Department large
Y 70 Assistant Secretary Charles
Ecison and to Admiral William
Aeany chief Of operations.
Edison himself was i'll for severa
months this spring, but returned tt
ms duty at the Navy Department or
June
IN SWanson's death, Edison auto
'T.VNf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Maxwell's Big Issue To
Be Highway Improvement

Roads" as a campaign slogan; but
there are actions that can hardly be
and Maxwell has been
indulging in them Of late.
Latest was his address before the
Greensboro Kiwanis club, delivered
yesterday afternoon. 1t was an ex-
position of his theorem that $50,000,-
600 can be spent on highway pro-
gram in North Carolina without is
suing a bond, increasing any existing
tax, or imposing new one.
This was only the climax, however,
of a series of talks to groups of vari-
Gus sorts all over the State. It was
more or less the elimination of a
forceful campaign for better roads
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
Devaluati0n
Fight Makes
Strange Union
By CHARLES +. STEWART
Cop4ro1 precc CO1unniSt

Washington, July THE Con-
fight over the Presidents
right to devalue the dollar was like
a tremendously exciting continued
story.
In our last instalment we had the.
:co,,o oOr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

between the Sen
ate and the House
of Representatives.
The representatives
already had voted
to let the White
House go on deval-
uing. It looked then
as if the senator's
would vote the
same way. The pro-
devaluation group
was in a majority.
But quite a handful
of these "pros"
wore deSDeratelY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Group
Hits State
Daily Dispatch Bureau, :,
In fha Sir :V9iter Hotel

Raleigh, July 7.-Migratory LABOR
groups, something comparatively
new in North Carolina's economic
history, have just completed their
working journey through the State
according to C. w. E. Pittman, farm
placement supervisor of the North
(Cnrti1al1ed on Page FiYe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

anxious to have the treasury pay
a higher price for the silver which
their states produce. The sllverltes
trouble was that they were IN
minority on their paramount iIue,
Just as the Observation-Disclosures were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Continued on Page Five}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Continued On Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07
GdnthQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday, with scattered showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Continued on Page F'ive)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-07

Continued on Page Three)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10

Elsie Chadwick, 42leta z FL
mora avenue pokusila Sc v So
botu O sebevrazdu sesti otrav-
nymi pilulkami pc hadce s man
zelem sym, Jesse Chadwick.
Manuel zavolal ambulance a v
krtickem stavu manzelka Cd
vezena do nemocnice.
- BERTHE Haynie, 5Oleta z
jackson ulice ucinila pokus O.
travy apartmentu plynem.
Zachranena byla sousedkou
jeff z 8. poschodf domu We
400 blocku ulice, jenz ucftivsi
zapach plynu zayolala ambu.
lanci.
- Ada O. Burke, 59leta, u.
cinila pokus sebevrazdy v ku.
chyni domu We $500 blockl
Niles avenue. Plyn vychazel
kamen, ma nichz horaky neza
palene otevreny byly. Vzdol
vsem pokusIm zachovati il pr
zivote, otrave podlehla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
Organisacni kampan Americ.
Ike federace prace.

Americka federace prace
venuje jeden million dollar1 ma
organisacnf kampan namire-
nou proti John Lewisovi a uni
i'm, jez byly pro jich cinnost
suspendovany jiz pred trent
roxy. TAX bylo rozhodnuto ma
konferenci v Miami, kde bylo
receno, re federace prace jiz
loni venovala ma organisaci
skoro million dollard, ale nyni
Dude kampan vedena mnohem
dGkladneji a KIDD nenf S fede-
raci Dude proti nj a jak predse-
da VIM. Green prohlasil, re
zadna dvojakost nebude pTipu-
stena. Bude ucinen napor ma
unie strojnicke, textilnikd au-
tomobilove a plavcG, jez jsou
vetsinou pod vlivem CIO., ably
sc pfidaly k ALL. Lonsky pro-
gram byl povsechny, ale letos-
nj sc tyka soustredenf ma jed
nom poll a az Dude docilen L.
speech, p1jde Sc ma jine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
Predbezne ornament.

= Sokolske sibrinky budou
letos v sobotu, dine 10. unora v
Sokolovne.
Csl. Dem. Klub 25. war
dy ma Curtis Bay usporada vel
kou tanecn1 zabavu v Sokolov-
ne, 1927 Cherry ILL.,, Curtis Bay
v sobotu, dine Is. 1nora 1899 v
8 hodin vecer. Dive hubby.
Vstup 35c.
- We prospect Chramu Pa
ne poTada Kostelni Vybor di-
vadelnf predstaveni ktere Sc
hraje Ochotnicky Spolek osa-
dy Sv. Vaclava pod maven
"Vesela Blda. Lidova hra sc
zpevy a tanci o ctyrech jedna.
Mich v nedeli vecer, dine 10. Il
nora v Auditoriu osadnf skoly
ma Collington Ave. Vstupne
Csc. Zacatek 8:15 vecer.
- Slovensky Dom porads
"Fasiangi" dine 20. 1nora v Ka.
tolicke Budove, Madison g
Duncan ulic.
- Ochotnlci Tel. Jed. Soko.
Curtis Bay sehraj1 v nedeli, 26
mora veselohru O 8 jednanicI
"Podarene ~panstvo''. Zacatel
We 8. bod. odpol. Vstupne Csc
Pc divadle volna zabava.
- Divadlo a oslavu naroze.
min prvn1ho presidenta CSR
Tomase G.. Masaryka Dude u.
sporadana Dram. Vzdelavacfn
Odborem Sok. Jed. Blesk v ne.
deli, 5. bfezna v Sokolovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10

Zena, ktera je v trade seri-
ia, zachranila tri cernochy, po-
dezrele z vrazdy, pred lyncem.
Tito til byli zatceni We spo-
jeni Sc zavrazdenlm Charlese
Herrina, Sc let stareho plantaz
n1ka, v jeho stare kolonialni
residence nedaleko Jordans-
vile v Alabama a byli rychle
a tajne odvezeni z Tallahassee,
Ala, do statnf trestnice z Kill
by.
Herrin byl postrelen masko-
vanym cernochem, ktery vstou
Pill do dlouhe chodby jeho do
mu o pdl devate vecer a strelil
Hernia, sedlc1ho v dolni mist
nosti. Zasahl jej do rame a
piece. PAX nar1dil jeho zene,
ably mu hodila penfze. Hodila
mu kabelku, obsahujici meme
nez So, nacez cernoch prchl.
Herrin byl dopraven do nemoc
nice, kde mu byla odnata ruka,
ale zemrel casne rano.
Pr1ruc1 1radovny w. A. Au-
stinove rychle pustili Sc "a Ger
nochem, ale ztratili jeho stopu,
kdyz vstoupil do potoka.
Pozdeji byli zatceni tri GER
nosi v Tallahassee. Strevice
jednoho z Mich byly mokre a
kalhoty tez. Ash 200 muzI Sc
bezprostfedne ma to shromaz-
dilo a zadali pl. Austinovou, a.
by Jim cernochy vydala. Skry-
la je vsak, az "a pomoci statni
policie byli tajne odvezeni z
mesta.
Automobily S policejnimi Il.
fednlky a podezrelymi cerno.
chy daily Sc ma cestu do Mont.
gomery. We Watumpka DAY
muzd zastavil Jim cestu. Obra.
till Sc a dostali sc do stain.
trestnice v Kilby malo pouzl
vanou cestOu.