davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-20

tainer In warm place, this in
cubator soon will be swarming with
many types Of protozoa.
When you think of the fact that
there are almost a thousand very
close relatives Of the amoebs you
can well see that these small ami
mails have an economic importance
that we have not as yet fully
realized.
What we do know is that a new
world opens up to us by the use
OF the microscope and reproduction
can be witnessed with ease. As
soon as the growth reaches a certain
size 1t divides into two portions that
are exactly alike. First the nucleus
separates evenly, then the proto-
plasm and you have two masses
with enough nucleus to support an
independent existence and grow.
This simple form of reproduction
by division is known as fission.
Those that have advanced to q
definite shape have a more COM
pIcated structure and reproduction
is less simple. The strange and tiny
organisms to be found in stagnant
water are too numerous to describe
here. Only a few of the better
known ones are shown. All are free
swimmers except the vorticella, or
the ones that resemble trumpets
and possess a stem.
Some OF the protozoans are para
site and numbers of them attack
animals producing serious or fatal
disease, much like bacteria.
Any sample of water taken from
a stagnant pool is a host to hundreds
of protozoans and, since there are
about 5000 of them, you may have
thrilling experiences by using a
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Investment Concern
Opens New Office

The Suburban Investment and
Insurance Co. opened offices this
week at 1896 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, to serve prospective home
purchasers and builders in the area,
1t was announced today.
The company is under the man
agement of Perry B. Van Week. c.
H. Dyer and Ann Brooke Knight. 1t
will offer, in addition to other serv-
Ices, financing of loans under the
Federal Housing Administration
writing Of all types of insurance. in
cluding bonds; handling of real es-
tate sales, rentals and property
management.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Construction Scores
S22,000,o00 Gain
In Washington Area
4-Month Summary
Is Compared With
Same Period in 1888

The first four months of this year
developed an encouraging situation
within the construction field in the
Washington metropolitan area.
H. A. Johns, Washington manager
Of Dodge Reports, the news division
Of F. w. Dodge Corp, commented
in his monthly summary of local
activities that "a comparison of the
first four months of this year with
those of 1888 reveals brilliant gain
Of 100000 for all types of con-
struction, with residential work
showing up particularly we'll.
This gain in the 1899 dollar VOL
urne is of great importance in the
Washington area Johns continued,
"for it represents actual contracts
signed for work and materials which
will be more and more apparent in
the months to come"
S38,269,000 for Four Months.
All types of construction contracts
awarded in the Washington metro
politan area. consisting of the Dis
IllCl, M llllSto dIlu IdA ldh SOull-
ties, Va, and Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, Md,
reached a valuation total of $685.
269,O0O during the four months.
April was the top month with s13,-
$4,000. Last year the contracts
awarded in the four months period
amounted to $16297,OO0, with the
largest volume, $685., 900, recorded
for March.
The local activity in residential
work accounted for contracts valued
at $23,079000. Last year this VOL
ume was not built up until during
August.
S9,792,000 Nom Residential.
Non-residential building in the
Washington area moved to a con-
tract level of s9,792,00O during the
January -through-Apr period. This
included a substantial advance be-
yond the s3,723,0O0, the business in
those months of last year.
The Dodge Reports summary con-
cluded with the heavy engineering
construction undertaken by Federal,
State and local governments and the
utilities. In the Washington area
contracts for that type of project
had a four months total construc-
ton valuation of s5,398,00O, which
was ahead of the 1898 four months
total, $2,122,OOO.
Evening star., 1939-05-20

functions as If 1t had all the or
ganisms needed in complex set-up.
There is another protozoan that
is abundant in stale or stagnant
water. 1t is rather oval in shape.
This form is in demand for special
laboratory purposes. In fact, they
are raised or cultivated in vast num-
bers so that they may be studied.
BY obtaining quantity of water
from a stagnant pool, adding some
old dry leaves and placing the con-
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Natures Children
PrOtOZOanS

the floor of most ponds and streams.
This form you can actually see with
the unaided eye, provided your
vision is really good. Under a
microscope it appears to be a
Evening star., 1939-05-20

compound microscope and witness
ing strange sights that beggar de-
scription.
Evening star., 1939-05-20

strange, irregular mass OF soft jelly
and because of this soft proto-
plasm that forms the body the
amoeba is constantly changing its
shape and moves with a slow flow
ing motion. This one-cell creature,
so simple in construction that it
would seem impossible for it to live,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
TSDeaking of Sports
| Northwestern
Early. Favorite
In Big 10 Race
By ROBERT McSHANE

HE melancholy days are here
= that time of the year when foot
ball coaches droop visibly, bringing
tears to the eyes of Their followers
with sad, dismal stories of general
misfortune, lack of material and
tough schedules.
Some of the less fortunate coaches
haven't more than three or four top
notch players for any one spot, and
of course, see nothing but the black
est Of futures ahead. Optimism on
the part of the coach amounts to
malfeasance in office.
However, close observers whose
bread and butter doesn't depend on
turning out a championship football
team. see lot of great teams for
the coming season. Sophomores and
juniors, who saw a lot of action
during the '38 season, will be turned
loose this year to really tear up the
nations gridirons.
In the Big Ten, Northwestern,
Minnesota and Michigan are expect
ed to share dictatorial honors.
Coaches are pointing to Northwest
ern as the team to beat.
Lynn Waldorf, who guides North
western, university's football desti-
ny, isn't cheerful over the outlook.
He rates Notre Dame (happily out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
Scientific Course

NNE of Americas most scientif-
~ ically designed nine-hole golf
courses is under process of construc-
ton at Cornell university in Ithaca,
N. Y, under the supervision of Rob-
ert Trent Jones, golf architect Of
New York and Rochester.
Cornell sharpshooters will have q
chance to demonstrate their accu-
racy and skill in the autumn of 1910,
when the course will be completed.
The new course will provide holes
of such variety that course gradu-
ates will be well prepared to tackle
any of the nations courses.
The holes are designed so that
they will call for the use of every
club in the golfers bag. Sufficient
land is available for the expansion
of the course to Is holes within the
next few years. The holes are be-
ing constructed so that back trees
and alternating trees will add vari-
ETY. to the approach to the green's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

has leased the William Price nro,,
erty and will occupy it abop+
October 15. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Miller and family, the present
tenants will move into their nov.
home recently erected on the old
Gardiner farm, which they uur-
chased some time ago.
Rally Day will be observed l..
the Bible School of the Chris+;a.,
Church on Sunday, October 2 o.
10 A. M. Miss Ella Stono IL
chairman of the committee Of o.
rangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wbea+,o,
and Mr.. w. v. Burdette visitoSI
Mr.. and Mrs. George Binnov
Lewisdale, on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. F.
Church will hold an oyster sunnor
in Burdette Hall on Saturday
October z.
Rev. and Mrs. O. c. Barnes
are spending ten days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. H. Rina
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
FIVE STATES POSSESS
MORE MOTOR VEHICLES
THAN WARNING NATIONS

The "motor vehicle strength" OF
the warning nations of Europe is
shown in statistical study made
public by the Keystone Automobile
Club.
A comparison Of motor vehicle
registration in warning countries
with those of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, New Jersey and Mary.
land discloses that these five
states have 1,3OO,76O more vehicles
than France, Germany, Poland,
England, Northern Ireland, Scot
land and Wales.
Following is part of the clubs
tabulation, based on u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce statistics,
("total registration" includes pas
senger vehicles, buses, trucks and
Diesel units):
Germany, $4,000 vehicles, IT,
028,433 population, AZ persons per
vehicle; France, 2,251 300 vehicles,
4l,905,16S population, II persons
per vehicle; England, 2,O76,869 We
hicles, 3s,173,950 population, 18
persons per vehicle.
Registration in the five states
which far surpass those of the
warning nations are: Pennsylvania,
76,466; New Jersey, 1,000,684;
Maryland, 395,347; New York, q
5S4,123; Ohio, 1,87O,249. The popu-
lation per vehicle in these states
ranges from A in Ohio to SO in
Pennsylvania.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
HYATTSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards,
Mt. Rainer, were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudrow
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Murphy enter
tanned on Sunday at dinner. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Elliott, Anacostia, and Mrs. Rosa
Elliott, Congress Heights.
Mrs. E. M. HORNE was the
overnight guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Karin, Rockville, on Thurs
day. On Friday Mrs. Hornie was
the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Dudrow, Hyattsville.
Mrs. Harvey King, Cedar Grove
Mrs. Albert Scott, Damascus, Mr..
William Burdette, Lewisdale, Mrs.
Lee Schaeffer and daughter
Diane, Urbana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheatley and daughter
Ella Nora, Baltimore, Miss Lyllian
Stone, Mr.. Harold Wiseburg and
R. W. and Edwin Stone, Wash
ington, were visitors during the
week Of Mrs. L. M. Stone.
Mrs. Irving Twilfey, Baltimore,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
MARYLAND GRIDMEN GO
ON CINDER PATHS, TOO

Should the University of Mary
land eleven get off on the wrong
foot in any of its games this fall
it might stop the tilt and chal-
lenge the rivals to a track meet.
Joe Murphy, the regular quarter
back, is the Southern Conference
dash champion at 100 and 22O
yards with times of :09.8 and PA;
Vernon Miller and Gene Ochsen-
reiter two other junior ball toters
have run close to 80 seconds for
the quarter, and a couple of soph
backs also can step. They are
Elmer Rigby, Splinter, and Jack
Warfeld, quarter-miler, both of
whom scored heavily for the 1898
frosh track team. For variety,
Dick Shaffer, rangy end, could toss
the javelin and discus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

lily powerful block in the offense.
He was a luminary of last years
Army-Notre Dame gar"e, being par
ticularly effective going down under
punts, arriving at the same time as
the ball.
He is famous for his work in the
last two Army-Navy games, break
ing up Nays furious attack in the
second half in 1887, when he went
under Navy's line on the fourth
down and threw the ball carrier for
a loss on the Is yard line. Last
year he did the same thing, coming
up with the ball this trip.
This year viii be Harrys last sea-
son with the military academy and
under Coach Captain William H.
Hood.
Kankakee, incidentally. came in
for more than its share of publicity
this year. Both Stella and Berger.
captains of the two U. S. service
school football teams. are from
that city. When they returned on
furlough, both were greeted with
open arms by admiring fellow-citi.
zens.
released BY Western Newspaper UniOn.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
Washington Grove

Mr.. King Sargent of Spring
Lake, N. J. was the guest of his
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wachter
Friday.
Word has been received here of
the death Friday at Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, of Mrs. Ruth McWil-
liams. Mrs. McWilliams and
daughter, Madge, spent the sum-
mer here at the Harrington Inn,
formerly the Lacy home. Miss
Harrington was a member of the
younger set, and attended the
Methodist Sunday School.
Mr.. Carl Loeffier is improving
his house on Grove avenue and
making it into year around resi-
dence. Mr.. Albert Gosnell has
completed the repairs on the Phil
lips home on Chestnut avenue,
which was damaged recently when
struck by lightning and fire broke
out. Other improvements were
some insulating done at the homes
of DR.. Albert Osborn, Mayor Irv-
ing L. McCathron, A. w. He'll and
Mrs. Anna Rolf. Mrs. Rolf moved
into her home on Ridge road last
week.
Mrs. B. T. Hynson had as Sum
day dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Richards, Mrs. Louise
Swigart and Mrs. George Vond-
auchenhausen and son, George, of
Washington.
Mrs. Merl Hershberger and little
daughter returned to Ellicott City
or Friday after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Olive
Farmer.
Mrs. Mary Gheen who spent the
summer at her cottage on Fifth
avenue, returned. to Washington
last week. She left Tuesday for
Winter Haven, Fla, to spend the
winter.
The members of the Anna
Ridgely class of Calvary Method
list Church, Washington, were en-
tertained by their teacher, Mrs. B.
7. Hynson, at picnic supper at
the fireplace, Saturday, 6 p. m.
They later went to the Hynson
home on Grove street, where the
remainder of the evening was
spent in playing games.
A number of families have
closed their cottages and returned
to Washington for the winter.
Among those are Mrs. Belle My
ers, Mrs. William B. Hardy, Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Perley, Mrs. Mary
Gheen, Mrs. Mable D. Miller and
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Meany,
Mrs. Lawler and daughter, Marie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Griffith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

cOQe OF rules pro-
hibits gouging, biting. hair-pulling,
choking, illegal use of fists, elbows
and head. No more burlesque, says
the commission. John Bromwich,
Australia's Davis cupper. gave~one
of the shortest interviews on record
the other day. He said: Don't
call me jack George Preston
Marshall says the team that beats
his Washington Redskins will win
the National Football league title.
But the Cardinals, Giants, Lions,
Bears and Green Bay don't rate at
all low Fifty-seven-year-old
George Sargent, veteran Atlanta,
Ca, golf professional, has given
some 10000 lessons to more than
10000 students, in addition to hun
dreds Of group lessons to beginners
Joe Mccarthy insists that Babe
Dahlgren will be at first base for
the Yankees again in 1910
Billy Conn, new light heavyweight
champion, has hired a secretary to
handle his fan mail st. Louis
baseball writers are limiting that
Fred Haney may tear up his 1910
contract with the Browns Old
timers can't see a chance of Joe
Louis losing to Billy Conn. First,
they figure that Billy will never be
heavy enough to fight the Brown
Bomber, and, second, that he never
will be able to hit hard enough to
stop him Grantland Rice says
the National football league suffers
from a lack of competent coaches
Three Hawaiians have berths
on Santa Clara's football squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

Army's candidate for 1899 ALL
America honors is Cadet Harry A.
Stella, captain-elect and third-year
varsity tackle.
Stella, Kankakee, ILL.,, youth, has
already been mentioned in several
All-America selections, and unques-
tiOnably is one of the outstanding
tackles in the East.
Before entering the United States
Military academy at West Point,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

school, according to
John Law, former
Sing Sing coach .
Though ] ! m m y
Crowley doesn't say
a great deal about
his Fordham foot
ball team, experts
are predicting that
Fordham and Car
negie Tech will be
the East's pest
teams Califor-
MAS new wrestling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

N. Y, Harry
played three
years of high
school football
W it h N a wy s
ca pit in and
S tr on g man,
Allan Berger.
S t ella, %
y e a rs oil d,
STANDS D feet
II inches, and
W e 6 h s 2l0
noun DIS He
stands out in
h e defense
and throws an
nvfronrAino.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. Lewis Allnutt, Jr., accom-
panied by Mrs. Malcolm White,
Mrs. G. R. Gray and Mrs. William
Budd had most interesting day
last Thursday. They visited in and
around Annapolis, the various es-
tablished Community Health Cen
tiers.
Red Cross roll call is on! In that
interest Mr.. and Mrs. Crooke, Miss
Annie White, Mrs. Charles Kohl
boss and Mrs. G. R. Gray, attended
the opening drive supper on Mon
day at Olney Inn.
Mrs. C. Hungerford and her son,
Cyrus Hungerford, have returned
to Pittsburgh after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ben White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Kohoss
and family have been visiting
friends in Poolesville this week.
Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs.
Betty Edmonston are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Williams in Round
Hill.
Mrs. Lawrence White has re-
turned from a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Williams in Po-
tomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs.
Betty Newman and Mrs. Jay Free
man and daughter, Virginia Lee,
were guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones.
Sidney Thompson, Jr. is recup-
Grating from an appendectomy
performed at Emergency Hospital
last week.
Mrs. Charles Sellman, Sr. spent
last week in Rockville with her
sisters, Mrs. Clifton Veirs, Mrs.
Harriet Bastable and Mrs. Ma
gruder Veirs.
Mrs. Halton Brown entertained
the Dickerson Round Table on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Will
son Poole.
Mrs. Marion Shears has visited
various friends in the neighbor
hood this week as she prepared
her house for occupancy of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrick C. Wilson.
Friends are glad to know Mr..
Frank l. Davis is able to return
to work after being indisposed for
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller had Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Cochran from Potomac as
their house guests last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Dickerson
Methodist Church was entertained
on Thursday by Mrs. Abbie Kind
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Grantham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Specht, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Hoyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hoyle and Mrs. Joe Hoyle
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jones Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fishe and
family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
Mrs. Brooke Colt was hostess
to the Sewing Society of St.
Mary's Catholic Church on Thurs
day.
Sidney Thompson, jr. is doing
very well after a recent appendi-
citis operation.
Mrs. Russell Cisson has returned
to her home in Seat Pleasant, Md.
For the past few days she had
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. w.
Oxley.
Mrs. ]. R. Waesche has returned
to her home in Washington after
spending a few days with Mrs. K.
W. Oxley.
Mrs. G. c. Shears enjoyed the
weekend at the home of Mrs. w.
w. Williams. With her was her
youngest daughter, Anne.
Mrs. Charles Handley is visiting
her brother, Mr.. R. w. Hempstone.
The annual Red Cross roll call
has begun here with Mrs. G. R.
Gray acting as chairman.
Mr.. R. Edwin Brown has re-
turned to Washington for the
winter.
Mrs. L. M. Smoot is out of the
hospital and improving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
Sport Shorts

A LABAMA PITTS, who won a
reputation as a ball carrier at
Sing Sing, is athletic director and
football coach at a southern high
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
Boston Fire of 1872

In the Boston fire of 1872, 60 acres
were devastated, with property
loss of over sen nm mn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

When boy pushed his head
through ratings in London II took
ten policemen and three firemen to
~ fret
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
Cridiron
Topnotchers

This continues a series OF articles
featuring outstanding football play.
ers from schools throughout the
nation. Watch their records during
The coming season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

side the conference) as the greatest
team of the Middle West, and
chooses Michigan, Minnesota and
Purdue to lead the Big Ten race
in the order named.
Obviously he rates his own team
behind three in his league. But re-
member that the Yanks didn't adj
NIT they had chance to get in the
world series until they led the Amer
lean league by about Is games.
DeCorrevont on Spot
Fans will be watching Bill De-
Correvont, Northwestern's much-ad-
vertised sophomore. Waldorf isn't
pinning his hopes on sophomores,
but one or two of them may come
through in great style. DeCorrevont
will have to be the greatest football
player since Red Grange to live up
to his advance publicity.
For the first time since 1884, de-
spite Coach Waldorf, Minnesota isn't
rated as favorite in the preseason
predictions. Bernie Bierman's start
ing lineup will include eight new
men, and the Gopher schedule is
more difficult than a year ago.
Among returning regulars are Cap
tain Peterson at tackle, John Mari
ucci at end, and George Franck and
Harold Van Every, both left half
backs.
Early predictions, nevertheless,
may be all wrong. Confidence has
been instilled by the perennial skill
of Bierman in turning out winning
teams. He sees five games on the
Gopher schedule that may easily go
either way. They are those with
Purdue, Ohio State, Northwestern,
Michigan and Wisconsin. The other
three on the calendar are also a
source of concern, but two of them
are outside the conference.
Michigan Strong
Michigan is one of the upper
bracket Big Ten teams. Forest Ev-
ashevski, Wolverine key blocker and
defensive pivot, is one of the best
players of the Middle West. Coach
H. o. WFritz') Crisler may have
a team that will upset all the dope,
and walk off with conference honors.
Purdue, which tied Michigan for
second place last fall, will again
have its Three Bees" around whom
to build-Lou Brock, Jack Brown
and Mike Byelene. Brooks great
play was one of the chief factors
in Purdue's great season in 1898.
He blocks exceptionally well, and is
equally versatile at running, kick
ing and passing.
Needless TO say, competition in the
Big Ten isn't limited to these four
teams. Iowa, with new coach, DR..
Eddie Anderson, may surprise the
experts, though not much is expect
ed as he starts rebuilding Hawkeye
football fortunes. Wisconsin will
miss Fullback HOWE Weiss, but
Coach Harry Stuhldreher is still
hopeful of a championship contend
er. Ohio State, Illinois, Chicago and
Indiana will be somewhat stronger
this season, but hardly rate with the
other six teams. .
Theirs is scarcely the sort Of ma
terial around which the other schools
are building their hopes. Though
Indiana may prove an upset before
the season ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28
Men Working

Meu WORKING
The number Of men in gaintul
occupations in 1880 was three and
half times the number of women
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-09-28

late
eeasd
claim
are i
file,
V0ucl
ticat|
befod
next
law
Of 81
debtd
guest
nent|
Gil
day |
Lord
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
V~YSETROVANf " NEMOC.
NIcNfM UMRTf.

Dive vysetfovani zavedena
byla We spojenf Sc smrtl Jamese
Griffith, 81 rokI stareho ose-
trovance v Brownsville statn1
eernosske nemocnici pro cho-
romyslne.
Wilson Bailey, osetrovatel,
obvinen jest re zavineni smrti
starcovy. Bailey zamestnan
byl v 1stavu cd ledna. Crit
fifth do nemocnice pTijat byl v
bfeznu. Utok ma neho osetfo-
vatelem pry ucinen byl v patek
v noel.
Griffith trp1ci krvacenlm, O.
perovan byl v sobotu. Operu-
jfcf lekaf, Demarco, shledal,
re Griffith mel n6kolik pTera-
zenych zeber a roztrzeny mo-
covy mechyf. Bailey zatcen
byl nedeli.