davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
.CRAvAT MAY BE
 A'SLEEPER''IN IN BIG RACE TODAY
Challedon Strong l to 2 Choice in $lO,OOO Spe-
 ciaI Event at PinllicO
BY JACK GUENTHER United Press Racing Edit0r)

Baltimore, Md, No. 1.--(UP)-- November came to Maryland on the wings of a bright blue sky today but a track that was slower than black strap molasses on 8 winter morn waited on the Free States Challe- don, California's Kayak II and Ken- tucky's Cravat as they left their barns for the dream race of 1889.
 It was east against west in this third Pimlico special around the mile and 3-16 route at Old Hilltop and there at the end of the compara- lively brief rainbow were $10,000 and the. titlehorse of the year. The foot- ing was slick and slippery but no- body seemed to care-for all three of them have gone in the mud be- fore and should be able to go again
 Maryland and the east were solid- | ly back of Challedon and the odds of the homebred colt stood firm at l to 2. Kayak II, the four-year-old alien which the golden west adopted from Argentina, was second choice at 2 to and Cravat was any price that you'd care to name.
 Here was the lineup as crowd of 25,000 thronged the yellow and brown grandstands for the race that pitted War Admiral against Sea- biscuit year ago.
 Stand0ut?
 Challedon - Maryland'S greatest horse in dozen years, king of the three-year-olds and world record holder for the distance he's sched- uled to run, was top-heavy favor ite against the two best campaigners that could be named to go against him. Winner of eight of IA races this year-five of them in 8 row and $174,535 the William L. Brann ace was to break from the middle of the threehorse field with Eddie Arr caro aboard.
 Kayak II-foaled on the pampas of the Argentine and imported to the United States two years ago as an unbroken colt, the c. S. Howard four year old who won the $100,0O0 Santa Anita handicap, then followed his stablemate, Seabiscuit, to victory in the $50,000 Hollywood gold cup, will go from the outside under the cool and collected hands of Georgie Woolf.
 Cravat-Here is the sleeper who may bounce home at a fabulous price. A stretch-running horse who will be ridden by stretch-running jockey, Basil James, the four-year- old son of Sickle may lead them all the way. For two weeks owner T. B. Martin has been sharpening this one for the kill, and if he can break from the pole with his rivals you can count him as good as in. He starts from the rail.
 This is weight for age run and Challedon will carry only 120 pounds against 126 for the others. The own- CTS may scratch up to within 45 minutes of post time but all are ex- pected to go. However, if something unusual should happen, the surviv- ing horse need only walk around the track to take the $10,0O0 prize.
 The purse is a winner take all proposition, no matter how many start, and the betting has been re- stricted to straight wagers only. Post time is 3:15 p. m., EST, and the horses all are fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

The short squat shiny professor" ta weekly LoewPo tossed $9 question at them coming with the peaned grand national pasmeBase ball haven't heard:
 three singles hit base ball before the first hit yet there was no score and What happened? After six boys and two girls threw left while the poes delivered caught off bag singles fourth singles fifth Sixth singles ball hits for third credited with single under the rules No three triples and four singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Grand Recreation

The Grand Recreation League finished its first round with the Tigers and Athletics tied for frs! place. The Athletics took three games from Manzo's Yankees, Cha bot hitting 381 for the Athletics Mike De Rita's Red Sox, after los ing the last six games, got back into the winning column by taking two from the Pirates. Barbers' Tiger; continued their winning ways, talk ing two from O'Rielly's Cubs. The Gians, with Clarence McHugh as their hard hitting and cheering anchor man took two from the Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
7hiSSpOrting
 World
This, That And The Other
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

It's Sunday night Waterbury pocket billiard fans will youngest and best amateur o take 25 point exhibition mater Cranhed his poor IS his game you just you glad for the k Jus pocket the world tournament against th n and when it takes place.
 thus far is high ot 2O by which,
 believe was the port Tabers of the games Crackerack seventies info received here about him Sunday night yomgster of ability Bob Whit claim 12 to S6 win over Frank Dillon with the chips down that E $2S worth of chips and don't potato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, Nov. 1.-Hall's com- bine took all three points from the Thurston Ice team in bowling matches last night in the Merchants league, rolled at the Central alleys. Cans group won two out of three from Chuck's team, and Yeaton's combine took two out of three from Nichols outfit.
 Jack Woods pinbusters took two out of three from the Naugatuck Garage outfit. Woods had high sin- gle with a 143 score, Bill Rado had high total with 385, the Naugatuck Garage team took high team single with a 569 score and Halls combir 3 had high team total, 1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
turning in three nice strings.

turning in three nice strings.
 Bill Cunninghams Milkemen took Jimmy Courtney's Meat Cutters over for three points and moved to with in striking distance of the leaders in the National loop.
 Billy Cavanaugh's Internationals although handicapped by the ab- sence of Billy from the lineup ad- ministered a three point defeat to Joe Harpin's crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York Julie Kogan, 132 1-4 New York, knocked out Jim Murray 139 1-2, New York (D; Mike Bel loise, 133, New York, outpointed Jimmy Vaughn, 135, Cleveland (8): Lloyd Lasky, 135 3-4, outpointed Tony Fernandez, 131, Havana (D
 At White Plains - Quentin Breese Al 3-4, Manhattan, Kansas, out pointed Ed Dunne, 143 IA, New York (8); Ambrose Logan, l38 1-2 New Haven, Conn, -outpointed Pete Mascia, 140 1-2, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
ABLE ATHLETES

Auburn, Ala.,-Two athletes led the entire student body scholastic ally at Auburn last year. Frank Gunter, varsit.' track man, led with an average of 97.71. Runner-up was Elmer Almquist, polo player, with 9663.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

Babe Gibbons the little New Haven around for the Connecticut booking the University Backbds this well the Connecticut Yankees softba publicity qutets the country Waterbury now dropped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01

Seattle - The Seattle Rainiers, winners of the Pacific Coast League title, played before, 5l7,000 this season, a new record for the loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
Down The Drives
 With The Elks
American League

Official standings as of October 27th, 1889:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-01
National League

Individual weekly high single Harold Brennan, 137.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
Today ~.
TonAy.S 2ENIYERSARIES


I'LL = Epen ezer KinnerSley,
Philadelphia eNperimenter with
Franklin in electricity, lecturer on
subject, born in England. Died July
172e-samueI seabuy, Connect
cut clergyman, first Protestant
Episcopal bishop in country, "a
troubled and fruitful life born
Groton. Conn. Died Feb. 25, 1896.
1799-(150 years ago. Lawrence
Kearny, naval officer, in the navy
for 81 years. VINO erved American
interests well wnen stationed off
China. born at Perth Ampoy, N. j.
Died there, Nov. %, 1868.
1819-Cyrua ". Field, New York
merchant, promoter Of the Atlantic
cable, born al Stockoridge, Mass.
Died July y, 1892
1835-Samuel Langhorne Glenn
ems. better known as Mark Twain J,
famed humorist, author of Tom
Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn, :
whose last years. stricken with per-
sonal troubles, were embittered
ones. born Florida, Mo. Died April
q, 1910.
1854-Mary F. Mcdowell, noted
Chicago settlement worker, born in
Cincinnati. Died Oct IA, 1886.
1872-John McCrae, Montreal
physician, world war soldier, au-
thor of In Flanders Fields, born
in Canada Died in France, of pneu-
monia, Jan %, 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
ANSWERS.

|. It was created by an act OF the
legislature of 1891 Today the school
owns plant valued at million ana
a quarter dollars and $40 acres OF
land adjacent to the city OF Morgan
ton. A total Of 90 persons, including
the 46 instructors, are regularly en-
ploved. The enrolment averages
about 400 students. The 1889 legisla-
ture appropriated S136,317 for its
maintenance for this fiscal year.
2. NORTH Carolina has $4,000 miles
of highways under State Highway
Department control, and ranks 18th
state. There are over three million
miles Of highways in the United
States.
3. The appropriation for 1889 is
S96O,00O: for 1910, Sl,500,000.
4. Cornelius Harnett, of New Han
over, was a delegate to congress from
1777 to 1880 On November 20, 1777
he wrote his colleague, Thomas
Burke, then in North Carolina For
Gods sake endeavor to get some
Gentleman appointed in my stead.
| cannot stay here any longer with
any pleasure
5. Philemon Hawkins, delegate
from Butte County to the Halifax
Convention in 1916. Hawkins died in
1888. after the name of the county
had been changed to Warren. He was
also a delegate to the convention at
Fayetteville in 1889 that ratified the
Constitution Of the United States.
6. Wanesborough was established
by act of the assembly Of 1886 as
the first county seat town Of Wayne
county. The act was ratified January
6, 1887 Wanesborough was later
changed to Goldsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
Grid Crowns
Are At Stake
On Saturday
By TOM BOST, JR.

Chapel Hill, Nov 3O-Four even
ly matched teams today anxiously
awaited the referees whistle which
will send them into action in quest
of the 1899 Glass A and B high
school football championships here
Friday afternoon in Kenan stadium.
The doubleheader championship
games, 26th sponsored by the North
carolina High School Athletic As
ISOLATION, will get under way at
12:45 o'clock with Hamlet and
Reidsville meeting for the Class B..
title. Immediately afterward at 2:45
o'clock Greensboro and Durham
will scrap for the Glass A crown.
Both games will match powerful
ground poWerhouses against dazzl-
ing aerial offenses. Hamlet has the
edge in passing with colortul Bill
Edwards at the controls while
Reidsville has the superior running
attach with Jimmy Morris, VINO has
scored the amazing total of 81 points
i in eight games, as the top ground
gamer.
In the Glass A game, Durham,
with its skilled 200-pound quarter
back, Bobby Can't, has a versatile
running attack while Greensboro
hopes to counter with its dazzling
aerial show.
Only entrance to the Stadium will
be drought Gate No. on the North
side. The banas and students Of the
Hamlet and Durham schools will
occupy the stands on the North
side while the Reidsville and
Greensboro students and band will
sit in the South stands. Feature Of
pre-game activities will be parade
at noon through the center OF the
town by the four bands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

1782-Treaty Of Provisional Peace
with Britain, ending the Revolution,
concluded in Paris.
1918-Pres. Wilson DEGREES clos
ing Of countrys breWeries for the
conservation Of grain
1920. Wizard" Charles Ponzi Of
Boston pleads guilty Of "quick-rich"
fraud and is sentenced to five years.
1924-Photographs sent across
Atlantic in trial demonstration.
1927-Russia proposes plan for
the abolition Of all armies and ma
vies.
1882 - Indiana man crowned
Corn King for raising 101 bushels
per acre Of corn-year or two later
probably would have been jailed for
such AMBITION
1894 - connecticuts Wesleyan
University advises Jewish students
it would be difficult to place Jewish
graduates in medical schools.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
ToDAy~S PTpTunAyS

Frederic ". Vile Of Washington,
D. c., Journalist and broadcaster,
born at La Porte, Ind, Sc years
ago.
Gov. Henry Homer Of Illinois.
born in Chicago, 81 years ago.
Charles f. Hughes, Jr. Of New
York, lawyer, son Of the Chief JUS
tice, born in New York, 30 years
ago. tWEM
Rev DR.. Daniel A. Polling Of Of
Philadelphia and Roston, president
Of the international Society Of
Christian EndeaVor, born at Port
land, Greg, s. years ago.
Prof. Douglas w. Johnson Of Co
lumbia, noted geologist, born at
Parkersburg, W. Va, 81 years ago.
Donald Ogden Stewart, novelist,
born at Columbus, Ohio, As years
ago.
Winston Churchill, Britain's navv
head, born 50 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
FORECIOSE7RE SIZE.

By virtue Of authority conferred
upon the undersigned in q certain
deed Of trust executed by Annie {.
Dunn, to the undersigned as trustee,
which said deed Of trust is recorded
in Book 208, Page ST, Register of
Deeds Office for Vance County, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the debt therein secured,
and the holder thereof having re-
quested Of the trustee the foreclosure
of the security securing said note, |
will offer for sale en- Monday the
18th day of December, 1889 al ~
O'clock, by public auction. at NE
courthouse door in Henderson, N. 7.
the following described real estate.
All that tract or parcel Of lana
being near the Williamsboro-ONi@d
Public Road, about miles west from
WILLIAMSBURG. in WILLIAMSBURG Town
ship, Vance County, North Carolina
containing 059.4O acres more OF
less, according to plat made by \, o l.
Gregory, surveyor, Sept y, W.,
copy of which is Of file with fedeIa,
Land Bank of Columbia bounced
now, or formerly on the North py
lands Of Mrs. Taz Cuts, (. =.
O'Brien, and Tom Evans, East by 'he
lands Of Tom Evans South Dy lhe
lands of Brooks Parham, and mac
c. Ragland, West by the Lands o.
Graham Knott, being two tracks q
land conveyed to W. ". Dunn ~ q
C. O'Brion and wife Dec ~, IVY
Book 100, Page 81, and by MIS- r. H.
L. Dunn, March 7, 1918, Book 49, 49,
Page 426. See also deed BOOK $780,
page 205. ,ooo
This 10th day Of November 1857
A. A. BUM Trustee
1c-0o 2n--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

|. When was the North Carolina
School for the Deaf established?
2 What is North Cardinals rank
among the states in miles OF high
ways?
3. How much did the last legisla-
tlre increase the appropriation for
old age assistance for 1910 over 1883!
4 What did Cornelius Harnett, de-
locate TO Continental Congress, write
in asking for a successor?
5. Who was the last surviving
signer of North Cardinals flrst state
constitution?
s. What was the name of Wayne
county's first county seat?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's di"Do"Ifion IS a venture
some one, and the nature change
able, perhaps relying on chance and
contented with the lot in life. SO
long as too much exertion is not
required to maintain it. There is a
spicy character which will keep all
around in good spirits; and while.
perhaps, not producing any great
results in the world, will do no in
territorial harm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

AM ASKED by a reader to
write an article or two on first aid.
I am very glad to do this, although
it is rather too large subject for
the one or two articles that I can
devote to it.
Roughly, first aid can be divided,
as all medical practice is divided,
into, first, surgical and, second,
medical and obstetrical emergen-
cies.
Surgical emergencies consist,
first, of the treatment of open
wounds, and, second, accidents in
which no break in the skin occurs.
The first aid treatment of a sim
pie wound should be known to all
laymen, and I think by this time is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
November 80, 1884
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch F'iles)

Mrs Conrad Boyd Sturges de-
1ightfully entertained at a beauti-
fully appointed tea at West End
Country Club on Friday afternoon
from 4:3O to $50 o'clock, at which
time she announced the engagement
and approaching marriage Of her
sister, Miss Annette Sturges, to Mr.
Henry Blount Bryan, of Oxford, N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
November 80. 1929

Vance county leads the entire
State in the prevention and eradi-
cation of diphtheria, so far as death
rates are concerned, according to
an exhibit published by the State
Board Of Health
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
November 80. 1919

Announcement of the visit to
Henderson Of a recruiting party Of
soldiers from Camp Bragg at Fay
etteville is made to include a stay
Of four days here next month. The
detail is now touring Eastern North
Carolina, in the interest Of securing
recruits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
November 30 1914

The night school Of shorthand and
bookkeeping will open tonight in
the Adams building on the second
floor, and will be under the direc-
ton Of man and woman who are
skilled in this line of work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
What Luymun Should
Know of First Aid

oozy and requires merely firm pres
sure with gauze bandage or towel.
In the absence of a tourniquet,
the hand wrapped around an arm
or pressure against an artery of the
neck or thigh will act as tourni-
quet until help comes.
Sounds Simple
This all sounds very simple, but
in actual practice surgeons them
selves cannot always tell the differ
ence between venous and arterial
hemorrhage. But if the diagnosis is
puzzling, mere pressure, if firm
enough, will control any kind of
hemorrhage.
In accidents which do not involve
open wounds, probably the best
piece of advice that can be given the
layman is to do as little as possible.
He especially should not move the
patient until professional aid can
be procured. A great example of
this was the famous English sur
geon, Percival Pott, who suffered
what has come to be known as
POTTS fracture" after being
thrown from a horse on wintry
London street. He would not let
anybody touch him for two hours,
not until some porters with shut
ter had arrived so that he could be
conducted home prOper1v.
| saw a narrowing result of med
dlesome action on the part of by
ISLANDERS this summer when a boy
fell from tree. Someone picked
him up suddenly, allowing his head
to hang down, maneuver which
fractured his backbone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

be in existence to ensnare and
trouble Gods loyal and living crea-
tures-Christ's kingdom. 1st Cor
1854, SIS, Isa 1913 Again Pisa. 9Th
chapter Psa. 1911, / Cor 6:2-3. They
shall not hunt or destroy in all my
holy mount in (kingdom). Amen and
Amen.
RAY r. ROWLAND.
Kittrell, Route /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Ser Back Pn9e

l. An instrument for measuring
small angles or dimensions.
2. Afghanistan.
3. 1789
4. One-third.
5. Tunney retired undefeated.
6. West
z. No.
8. Re'-al-t0r; not re-ar-tor.
9. Woodrow Wilson.
10. Sixteen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

l864-(75 years ago. Civil War
battle Of Franklin, -Confed-
crate Gen. Hood is repulsed with a
loss Of 5000 men, guns, flags, and
900 prisoners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
GIMGHOULS MARKING
THEIR FIFTIETH YEAR

Chapel Hill, Nov. 30.-The Order
of the Gimghoul, well known So
cial organization at the University,
will celebrate the 5Jth anniversary
of its founding this weekend.
The festivities will set under way
with a buffet luncheon IN II TO
l o'clock Thanksgiving. The mem
bers will attend the virginia game
in body and Thursday night there
will be a dinner and dance at the
| lodge.
A business session will be held
from 10 to IL o'clock Friday NOR
ming, when George Watts Hill and
Prof. T. F. Hickerson will make
their reports, and there will be a
tea dance at the lodge Friday af-
ternOOn.
A stag dinner is set for Friday
night when tie speakers will in
clude John Sprllnt Hill, of Durham,
and Drs. Howard Rondthaler and
Archie Davis o. Winston-Salem
There will be bridge party at the
Carolina Inn Friday r. e t for wives
of the members attending.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
Also in Automobile

incidentally, we are always ad-
vised to put first aid equipment in
the bathroom closet, but we seldom
think Of equipping the automobile
with a first aid kit of sterile band
ages, adhesive and antiseptics for
such simple cases as | have men
toned.
The first aid treatment of hemor-
rhage is known to all Boy Scouts
and they will tell you quite correct
ly that there are two kinds Of hem
orrhage, venous and arterial. The
arterial hemorrhage spurts blood
and requires a tourniquet or con-
striction above the point Of hemor-
rhage. The venous hemorrhage is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G. A.: would like to know how
grapefruit juice is for diabetes. You
mention oranges and lemons, but not
grapefruit"
Acknowledgements can be used
the same as oranges in the same
quantity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

Only a year ago the Poles sided
with Germany against Czechoslo-
vakia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

known to all laymen. It consists in
covering the wound and making
pressure with a sterile dressing.
If no sterile dressing is available,
q newly-laundered handkerchief,
towel or napkin is sterile enough
for all practical purposes.
Simple cuts and abrasions in the
home should have an antiseptic
such as tincture of iodine or mer-
curochrome dabbed on the open sur
face before the sterile dressing is
applied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

GEL PRICES ON OUR rSED CARS
before you buy. /. & 4. 44vtor Co.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. Nh
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clenden;ne b,.
seven pamphlets which can be obtained bv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents IN coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to Dr..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and "Ths
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30
W ANT ADS
G. eG @. &.:.,sl.11G&

BIG BARGAINS M ALL KINDS
Of good used furniture. Entire stock
gong at SPECIAL prices. = Walker
5atLcrWhite IN charge. ArUcs Used
Furniture Store. oPpoate Rawles
Grocery y Market 98-Gfi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

Horses are staging comeback
according to news item. Not the
,nes we bet on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

FOR RENT: MODERN sEhV.CF
station, desirable location For de-
tails write Service Station care
Daily Dispatch. 29-4d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

CARS WASHED g. CREASED
until December /, 1888, for
$1.25. Legg-Parham Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 tor appomt-
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Rridgers Beauty Shop. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-30

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. C. as second class mail matter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17
Zazracna kukurice ma
B~oleslavsku.

Jak potvrzuje okresni Trad
v Made Boleslavi, vypestoval
rolnik Vaclav Adasek z ORA
zic n. j., okres MI. Boleslav,n ma
SVEN poll kukufici, ktera nyni
liz dozrava. Kukufice ia jest
zvlastniho druhu a byla zlska-
ma tim zp1sobem, re rolnik A
dasek We SVEN zasetem hrachu
81 povsiml, jak jedna kukufice,
ktera zde vyrostla,m ma ma SVEN
spodku nekolik vyhond a ma
kazdem pekny klas kukuficny.
Klasy uchoval a nasazel pax
lonskeho roku tuto kukufici
ma pole. z maleho kousku j
sklidil 9 ky. Letosnlho roku
zasazel asi ma tTi ctvrti miry
pole 2 ky. teto kukufice a do
mnfva Sc, re il sklid1 asi 6 q:
Sazel il pc jednom zrnku asi
80 az SO SIN. Cd sebe. Kukufi-
ce jest keTovita a ma nekterem
keri ma stoncich jsou 1, 2, 3, 4
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-17

az 5 klas1 kukurice. Obycej-
ma kukurice V kraji dozrava
ma poll teprve asi "a mesfc a
ma pc jednom az dvou ston-
cfch pc jednom, vyjimecne pc
dvou kalech. Jaka jest to ku-
kufice, nen1 V rolnickych kru-
z1ch znamo a nebylo to dosud
%zjisteno. Snad by mohlo jfti 0
nejaky mimoTadny druh vype-
stene odrGdy.