davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
The Desert Blooms

Lots of people have thought of the business of raising
vegetables in tank without soil by chemical
mere stunt-interesting, but what of it?
Here's where it in very handy. Wake
Island tiny coral ato far out the south Pacific,
chosen station for the air clipper routes the east
Those in charge of the weather station and other facilities
there provsioned by nfequent ships for the rocky
ato had not enough soil grow any sort of food plant
tree.
Last June, Torrey Lyons young botanist of the Uni
versity of California Wake to establish tank
garden. Soon he will be supplying the 30 permanent in
habtans of the island and the dozen
who stop each week. with fresh vegetables. Steamers
bring the chemical supplies plant food-the tank
gardens do the rest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn TO the
womea's page for the answers.
!. How many children have
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh?
.. The capital of free"
France is Marseilles. Lyons or
Vichy?
5. Are members Of local draft
boards and boards Of appeal paid
for their services?
4. Who wrote with Malice
Toward Some?
5. What is the next numerical
division after million
6. Is a natatouum an indoor
swimming pool. flower cOnser-
vatory, or burial vault
Z. Which president received
the highest percentage Of popu-
lar votes that candidate for
president has ever received
s With which sport is Dick
Todd associated
9. What caused the death Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

handling the problem of about
1900 Americans stranded in
Great Britain and unable TO re-
turn home under present condi-
tions. He has been subjected
to heavy political pressure, and
often accused of callousness, but
the inside story reveals that he
is thinking first of the national
welfare:
The Americans still sequester-
ed in Britain consist largely of
businessmen, tourists and stu
dents. The first class present
no problem because they decided
TO ignore warnings to quit the
place and take their chances.
The tourists insisted on visiting
England despite known dangers.
Mr. Hull figures he should not
endanger 100000 Ameri-
cans, also spend their money. to
bring them home in view of
their original willingness to as
sumo all risks. Likewise with
the students, They consist most
ly of young men from large east
ern cities who had almost fin
ished professional courses-lay
and medicine-at English and
Scottish universities. Despite
the outbreak of war in Septem-
Der of 1899, they insisted on re-
turning for their final wear.
Their political friends lombard
ed the State Department with
pleas that they be allowed to go
abroad. Now they have grad
uated and want to come home to
hang out their shingles or serve
their interneships.
Germany has refused to grant
safe conduct for obvious rea-
sons. Although she might agree
10 permit passage of an evacuat-
ing vessel flying our flag and
manned by Americans. Berlin
cannot guarantee that float
ing mine would not blow up the
ship. Hitler figures that he
would be blamed for such dis
aster. Nor does Mr.. Hull want
10 invite such an incident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

The problem presents many
organizational difficulties. His
was a heterogeneous vote. It
came from G. o. p. stalwarts,
Democrats, independents, old and
new voters, urbanites, farmers,
workers. 1t came to him through
confused and conflicting cham
nels. To fuse them into an
effective 4 ough cooperative
opposition--to keep them per-
manently interested in public
affairs-will be no easy job.
II is recognized even by Repub-
hcan partisans that they did not
ring doorbells for the sake of
the G.. O. 7. Unless a more
non-political medium of service
is provided them. they will fall
back into an attitude of indiffer-
ence. The anti" spirit they
rcpresent-which sensible New
Dealers regard as wholesome
will disappear.
Most likely solution though
only tentative now -- contem-
plates creation of a loyal OPP
position" organization in the
As states modelled after the two
national committees. They
would speak for the average
American who places issues be-
fore party in an era which has
seen the civic forum supplant
the soapbox and the district
clubhouse.
The governments fabulous ex-
penditures for national defense
may have a revolutionary effect
on the nations social and eco
nomic structure when the war
time emergency ends. New
Deal insiders appear to be the
first to grasp the future sig
nificance of this situation.
For national defense the gov
eminent will spend about six
billions additional year for as
long as the crisis endures, The
extra outlay may total ten bill
lions a year. once our industrial
machine is geared to absorb
such sum. The public debt
maximum will have To be hoisted
to 65 billions. possibly 10 ninety.
Taxes will have To be upped &C
cordingly. Everybody will have
to make sacrifices. Yet all
classes - radicals and conserva-
tives. the people. politicians and
the big taxpayers-favor these
extreme steps.
But when the war emergency
ends. there will be a demand
land the politicos will bow to it)
that the same amounts be raised
and spent to improve conditions
az home 10 provide for the
aged. the unfortunate, the I'M
employed. II will be asked,
ironically. whether We should
not spend as much TO keep
America sound as We did to pro-
tect her from any foreign in
vader So the present war crisis
as did the World War-msy
prepare public psychology for
federal assumption Of new ma
tional responsibilities - social,
economic. financial.
Cordell Hull has shown his
usual fine common sense IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Thinus

To receive attention in this COL
umn letter. must give name and
address OF writer Only initials
vi BE- published when requested
Mr.. F1xit: How much Is the
bus fare To Pennsylvania from
Tacoma, and when does the
U.s.S. Enterprise come 10
Bremerton BETTY.
The bus fare from Tacoma To
Philadelphia. Pa. Is S40.75. In
formation about the Enterprise
Is not now available.
Mr.. Fiait: l was born In
starls. La, In 1908. Where
should send to get a birth
certificate?
RALPH PATTERSON.
Puysllup.
You should write 10 State
Registrar. Bureau Of Vital Sta
tistics. New Orleans. La. Rec
ords have been kept back to
1898.
Mr.. fixit: When does the new
pension law take effect?
DAVID HoFFsINGER,
Olympia.
The Senior Citizens Grant act
Initiative No. 141D is 10 take
effect Dec. 3. according to the
information given the welfare
department. 1t may require
some time. however. to get forms
and machinery ready to admins
ter the act IN its new form.
Mr.. Eixit: 10 whom should I
write concerning getting yellow
lines painted along Dock ST.,
through Old Town and No. 30th
ST. There are many other
streets where yellow lines are
needed badly during foggy
weather. A. VI.
Painting fog stripes for traf-
fie on city streets Is job as
signed TO section of the city
police department. Letters urg-
ing this service should be sent
to Holmes Eastwood, commits
sioner of public safety.
Mr.. Fixit: We're interested In
knowing why silver dollars are
never seen I'm the east. In "A re-
cent magazine article on the Pa
eific Northwest. mention was
made of the "West's silver dol
lar" When have offered "a
silver dollar In payment In the
east, people have asked To buy
them as IA curio or souvenir.
NJ. 4. X.
Fasteners could have the sill
Yer If they wanted it. but proba-
bly, through the years several
things have contributed To maxi
ing hard money unpopular. Fold
ing money has long been the
customary medium of exchange
throughout the east. In pioneer
days, most of the west was de-
veloped on the basis of gold and
silver mining and people out here
were used to a metal exchange
dust and nuggets before none
tary metal was common. Paper
money is increasing in popularity
out west since withdrawal of
gold coins for circulation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
H5155:7F5@yzzz2z5RzE
.IseIISII

offer. Business men Of Tacoma
got together. raised the neces-
sarv money and the University
Of Puget Sound. now College q
Puget Sound. was established IN
Tacoma Ter years later N.
church authorities decided 20
consolidate the educational ac-
Invites o. the Northwest at
Salem. Oregon. Again the husi-
ness men ~ Tacoma got to-
rether and did those things that
were necessary 70 keep ths
school in Tacoma.
About 1890. in order n havs
place for the display Of pro-
ducts of the Puget Sound
country and emphasize its re-
sources. an exposition was pro-
posed. That seemed like an
undertaking too great, hut a
few courageous believers In
Tacoma went to work. The re-
suit was an exposition build
ing costing about 100000 and
one of the greatest industrial
shows and entertainments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
GAI.LUP'S POLL


Editor, The Times: A few DAYS
ago | was somewhat surprised
at your demand that Congress
man John Coffee retract state
ment which he had made rela-
tive to the Gallup poll. II
seemed to me that Mr.. Coffee
had perfect right to express
his views on a matter which. at
the time. might vitality affect
the American electorate. Your
claim that the poll is accurate
and above suspicion does not
seem to me to be an established
fact.
followed the poll through the
campaign and was never very
strongly impressed with the SCI
entific character of II. A SCI
entific worker is rather chary
about bold statements relative
to matters which are not clearly
demonstrated Mr.. Gallup's in
terpretations always seemed 10
me to be an effort TO find some
thing in the poll which was not
clearly indicated. He had a good
deal 10 say about "leanings"
and unpredicta BILE tren d s"
which were cutting boldly across
party lines. Now that the cleo
ton is over. am looking for
evidence of the mysterious trend,
and fail to find it.
On Sunday before the cleo
ton. Mr. Gallup and Mr.. Roper
sat around the Chicago Round
Table and discussed their re-
spective polls. They seemed to
be slightly jittery about their
forecasts. At midnight Walter
Winchell, broadcasting from
New York City. reported that
the expected Gallup forecasts
would not appear in the New
York dailies on Monday MORN
ing. Feeling as 7 did about the
poll, naturally anticipated
some sort OF blow up" which
came in the form Of no definite
predictions at all Apparently
Mr.. Gallup had worked himself
into a position which was fatal
to a forward step. He must have
seen that TO make forecasts in
line with the 'leanings" and
strong trends" Of which he had
so much 10 say would probably
discredit the poll in the ewes of
the American people. So. to
save his face. he gave the public
no definite predictions. Yet Mr..
Gallup At about noon Sunday
promised that his forecasts
would appear in Mondays
papers
I am not denying that Mr..
Gallup knew quite well the
political sentiment Of the na-
ton. He could not help know
ing It, given his elaborate ma
chinery; but so did a number
OF political observers. Mrs. Ed
Flynn's prediction that Willkie
would carry only nine states is
accurate as any forecast that Mr..
Gallup could have made. In
1886, Mr.. Farley. or the eve of
the election. stood before the
microphone and made a fore
cast which was amazing on &C
count OF its accuracy. As 7
recall. its accuracy exceeded
that OF the Gallup poll. L Is
interesting to compare these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
VOTE GRATIFYING

Editor. The Times: Now that
the unofficial returns show that
the 40-mill law is in by a de-
cisive majority my committee
feels that a word Of gratitude
is due those who contributed to
its passage
The vote in this county was
gratifying and 7 feel this was
due, to a large extent. to your
support. The committee is glad
you could use the news releases
from time to time and particu-
larry appreciates your editorial
Of Oct. l on tax delinquent prop
erty.
Members Of the committee
feel strongly that in a campaign
such as ours. little can be ac-
complished without the backing
OF q favorable press. We think
We have been most fortunate.
II. F. SWORD.
Chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
StOriesin
Stamps
Knights of Middle Ages
Were Not So ChivoIrous

ROMANTIC writers have Great
IL ed a glamorous picture OF the
Middle Age era when knighthood
was al the height OF its glory.
Danzig. now part Of greater Ger
many, has used three knights, in
full arnor, in the design Of the
stamp above, one Of a series cele-
brating the reunion Of Danzig and
Prussia.
History IS not 50 kind TO the age
OF chivalry as novelists. War was
bloody business then, as now,
and the knights were little more
than a glorifed standing army,
generally looking for trouble and
finding i.
While the knightly code at
tempted TO make religion a greater
force IN daily life, the later Puri-
tsns succeeded better Women
were supposed TO be held IN high
regard; actually, modern men have
more consideration OF women than
the heroes OF the Round Table.
The educated classes Of 1910 far
surpass the average medieval
knight in discipline, selt-control
and personal refinement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
ever held on the Pacific coasf
up to that time.

ever held on the Pac1fic coast
up TO that time.
Tacoma received a pretty hard
bump in what is recorded in
history of the country as the
panic of the nineties." Recovery
was slow. To help things along
various organizations were form
ed. One of them, the Tacoma
Boosters. made the city known
from coast to coast and from
British Columbia to South
America.
When il was first proposed
that "Old Women's Gulch," n
deep rayine alongside the
great tourist hotel that had
been turned into a high school,
be made into a stadium, there
were many who said IL could
not be done. Even II Ii were
practical there was no money.
Tacoma raised the money and
built the stadium.
More recently there was the
proposal to send Lincoln high
school choir to st. Louis for
meeting of the National Music
Educators conference. That, be-
lieve it or not. struck some pref
ty good people as being one of
the most ridiculous proposals.
The schools had no money. the
people were in the midst of the
depression and most of them
didn't know where the next meal
was coming from. All this was
true, but a few people believed
il could be done and it was done,
and the greatest piece of adver-
Using ever given Tacoma was
put over.
The record shows that
throughout the nearly seventy
five years history, no honest
endeavor sincerely undertaken
for the good Of the community
has failed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
SO They SAY

American men have a world
wide reputation for the money
they spend OF their women. 7
say bravo 70 you. Go night
shead.-Elss schisparelli,
French dressmaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

completion, towing three scows
containing a forge, carpenter
shop and coal depot Caulking
and plating went on amidst
heavy fighting.
JOB INVENTOR
Raymond Donovan lost his job
and invented a new one coloring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
TICuT An Inside Picture OF Finun-
l. u II i ciol and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-Wend Wilkes loyal opposition
speech has given momentum to the harness
permanently the independent political forces which rolled
up % 100000 votes for him. From the public and the
potcos the response to his appeal has been amazingly
Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

As long there is idle margin in and machines.
author
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

The American draft ought to blow away lot of illusions
In Berlin, Rome and Tokyo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
FIGHTING FERRY

Assigned to open the Missis-
sippi river. Commodore William
d. Porter in the Civil war took
over st. Louis ferryboat, which
he was ordered to transform into
an iron-clad gunboat in 18 days.
Boat went into action before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

VIII Rogers.
10 Near which country is
1nchcape rock?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Tacoma Has Record
OF Accomplishment
Never Failed When City's
Welfare Was Involved
History Holds Hope For
Improvement Program

LIRST reaction 10 the improve
l. ment program proposed BY
Mayor Harry P. Cain was al
mission that the immediate and
vital needs Of Tacoma are the
auditorium and the city hall or
county-city building The SEC
ond reaction was that the mayor
is outlining a program that viii
be difficult 10 accomplish. For
the latter there is submitted
some OF the history Of the way
Tacoma went about doing things
in years gone by:
Completion Of the Northern
Pacific main line across the Cas-
cade mountains TO Tacoma in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

late eighties created a need for
a gathering place or head
quarters W h ere distinguished
visitors interested in the city
could be entertained and hold
their conferences. There was no
such place in Tacoma. Out of an
informal meeting Of a group of
business men came a committee
headed by John S. Baker author
lied IN do something about it.
Three days after the COM
mittee was appointed, one hum
dred Tacoma business men had
been signed up at $3.50 each 10
join an organization to he
known as the Union Club and
erect a club house. Before the
end of a week the cash was in
the committees hands.
Because of the hospitality they
enjoyed at the Union club, rail-
road presidents, financiers, and
the great industrialists of
America talked up Tacoma all
over the country
The Union club created to
serve vital need in Tacoma's
growing DAYS is now the Uni
versity-Union club and still
serving a useful purpose.
About this time the Methodist
church was looking about for
the most strategic location for
an institution of higher educa-
tion in the Northwest Three
possible locations were submitted
and then the decision was made
on the basis of the best financial
forecasts with that made by Mr..
Joe Martin.
II is worthy OF notice that
Mr.. Gallup. being a scientific
worker, was unable to discover
any strong trends" towards
Mr.. Roosevelt, yet there doubt
less were a few II is my can
did opinion that the strong
trend emphasized just before
the election. was thing capa-
Bile of influencing votes. and
that Mr.. Gallup, being scien-
tific worker. should have kept
it out of his work. It seems
probable that we shall not have
a really scientific and complete
ly trustworthy poll in this coun-
try until its sponsors are free
Of bias. Mr.. Gallup can not
claim that his poll has such
sponsorship.
w. H. HAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

Easter eggs. He expanded the
business, sold colored eggs for
political rallies. If you have in
vented a job, write to John Xix.
care of this paper, and tell him
about it. Strange AS II Seems
pays 81 for each job inventor
featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Qtle Qatnnla Q1nes

Published every xeek day ny Thr Tacoma T!me.
ruoii<nins Co at ole Market St Tacoma. wash
Ine Times delivered b. carrier city Is cents per
Seek o. o cents per month. BY mail outside
y cent? Der month. also per year. IN Washington
soc per month. ~
Entered second class matter at the postoffcs at
kseosns wash under the act Of Congress MAJ 1879
Iesephone all departments MAin si6l
Tr"eisim Liberty Through All the IAnd-Ilberty Bell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
ToDAY's COMMON ERRoE

Do not say. Whom did you
say won" say. Who did you
say won ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

Cordell Hull has shown his
usual fine common sense IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Francis and Gladys,a young married couple,
l arrive at Carolina Beach for a happy, care
free weekend aboard one Of the modern, speedy
busses which serve the rapidly-growing resort
town and -.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-01

SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, October End at 9 am.
with big Sale Days Oct. 3 4 and 5th Guam
titles are great but expect real rush to secure
these cut prices just when prices likely to go
higher ;. Everyone in Imperial Valley knows when
Dunlaps have Sale-It Is SALE . Buy what
you need for Fall and Save Money.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-14

Americka Cerveneho Krize pomona valecna kampan
dfedne ~zahajena byla We stfedu hostinou V hotelu Lord Bal
timore, pTi nfz Sir Willmott Lewis, Westinghouse dopisova-
tel do Londynskych novin Chimes" byl fecnikem.
Vedle n6ho We schulz Tecnila Charlotte Cook z Balti-
more, jez vratila Sc z Evropy V pondei ma utecenci pfeplne-
We Francii. Ac dfednl kampan zacala teprve tuto stfedu,
darovano bylo jz BalhmoTany $1O1,615.28. Glen kampane
V Baltimore jest sebran1 100000.
Mezi ~pfspevatei jsou sta a sta Baltimorskych obchod-
mich a industrialnfch firem. HEavnf stan Cerveneho KTize je
V e. 2O2 Guilford avenue.
Mnohe dftky jaty. dtrpnosti pocfnajf pfispivati do fondu
malymi darky ~odT1kajice 81 hracky a jine d6tske atrakce, a.
by pomohly opatfii potraviny a od6v nestastnym drtkam
We valecne zone. z rad malych Jane a Erwin E. Mayer, Jr,
S darkem svym psali pfedsedovi Americke odbocky Cervene-
no Krfze, dru. j. M. T. Finney: "Chteli jsme DAFT nasemu
Daddy ma Den OtcG darek, ale on poradil nam, abychom to
co jemu DAFT chceme, dali Cervenemu Xiii" V dopise by
ly So.
Balimorstf veterani ze, Svetove Valky pfspfvaji obeta-
We spolu s jinymi ob6tavymi Baltimorany, slysice jak vice
nez million utecencd trpi We velkych radach stfzenych.
Valka, jez dnes zurf, jest valkou proti hrdzam valek!
Jest hesem smiovan1 proti heslu nenavisti! Kdo odepre p-
stavti Sc ku pomoci smilovani, stoji obvinenym We SVEN Vast
MIN sv6doml! POMOZME!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-14
Stesti " neStesti.

Pc silnici z Olomouce do
Pr1kaz jel autem reznik Sci
fart Z Olomouce. Tesne "a
MIN jel rovnez autem feznik
Rudolf Vaherl z Olomouce.
Nova ulice. u pT1kazskeho
nadraz1 zahnul Seifert nahle
ma okresni silnici v okamziku,
kdy Waller nahle chtel Setter
tovo auto predict. Kdyz YAH
Ter videl, re sc mu to uz ne
podaff, rychle zabrzdil, ale ma
kluzke silnice Sc auto smeklo,
tTikrat prevratilo a vletelo az
k nadrazn1 rampe. AGkoli bylo
znacne poSkozeno, Waller wy
vail jen S lehkym nervovym o.
tTesem. Zachranila no ducha-
pf1tomnoSt. Jakmile sc auto
smeklo. Waller Sc chytil vo-
lantu a nepustil Sc jej, dokud
Sc auto neZastavilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-14
Spojene Staty poskytnou vse-
chny sve zdroje odpGrcIGm
hrubeho nasili.

V Charlottesville, Va, pre-
sident Roosevelt prohlasil, re
Italie S opovrzenim ignorovala
"prava a bezpecnost jinych ma
rodu" a pravil, re Spojene
Staty poskytnou sve hmotne
zdroje "odpGrc6m hruheho
nasil1."
Lid a vlada Spojenych Sta
tn wall ma vedom1 S nejhlub-
sim politovanim a S vaznym
neklidem rozhodnut1 italske
vlady zasahnouti do valky n.y.
nj zuT1cl Europe"
President prohlasil, re SYM
pathie americkych republik
"jsou S TENN narody, ktere pro-
levaj1 svoji krev V zapase pro-
ii boh1m nasil1 a nenavisti.
Dale pax pravil, re diva sm6-
ry akce budou sledovany SOU
casne:
"My poskytneme odpdrc1dm
hrubehO nasill hmotne zdroje
tohoto naroda a soucasne "a
pTahneme a urychl1me pouz1--
van1 techto zdrojG, tax aby-
chom my sami ma americkych
kontinentech byli pTipraveni
zar1zenlm i vycvikem braniti
Sc vydatne prot kazdemu ito
ku."
"Vsechny cesty vedouc1 k
dosazenf techto c1lG must byti
udrzeny prosty vsech preka-
EEK. My nezvolime naslch
krok1 a neuhneme Sc. Nave
st1 a signaly volaj1 pc rychlos-
ii ku pfedu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-14
Starry RANGER utonul.

V rece Wood blfze Miller, v
Nebrasce, utonul 72lety ran
Ger James Coombs, znamy ja-
ko -jeden z pionyrG v teto kra-
jine. Odesel rano z domova,
ably zahnal stado dobytka ma
jinou pastvu a mysli Sc, re ma
hodou uklouzl a spadl do reky,
ktera byva obycejne onech
mistech 1zka a melka, ale ma
sledkem velkych destu bezma-
la vystoupila z brehG. Mrtvo-
la nebyla dosud nalezena,
prudky proud il nepochybne
odplavil daleko cd m1sta ne
stest1.