davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
MAY Proceedings
Board Supervisors

Be it remembered, that the Board OF
Supervisors of Holmes County met in
the courthouse in the City of Lexington,
on this the 9Th day Of May, 1910, and
being the first Monday and the first day
Of the term, with the following members
and officers present, to-wit: Earl H
Fowler, NJ. B. s. No. 1. M. s. Rogers, M,
B. S. District No. 81 Kirk P. Thomas,
M. b. s. District No. 8; M. l.. Smith,
NJ. B. s. District No. 4; V. Rhinehard,
president, M. B. s. No. 5; Parham H.
williams, Clerk; W. A. Ramsey, Sheriff,
and A. M. Pepper, attorney for board.
When the following proceedings were
then and there held and had:
In Re: County Depositories:
beg to hand you herewith list show
ing balances in the various finds of the
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out of Sep
arate Road istrict No. for salaries, la
Dor, supplies. ETC., as follows: Bill Tur-
ner $4,000, James Henley $4,000, Cecil
Farmer $4,000, Cliff Hughes $4,000, Sid
ney Peacock $16.s5, Clinton Booth s1O.75,
H. S. Terry $4,000, Lexington Wagon &
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Careful To Stock Yet
Overlook The Pastures

Many farmers who are careful not to
overwork their stock, fail to give the
same consideration to their pastures, ac-
cording to County Agent l. W. Carson,
and Acting Camp Superintendent French
George, in the CCC Camp Work area.
Farmers in this section are taking
more interest in improved pastures than
in previous years. 1t is extremely i'm
portant that new pastures in process of
being developed be protected from over
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Seeking divorce, Mrs. Helen Ander-
son, of Camden, N. j., declared her hus-
band forced her to sleep in the yard in
a pup tent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Charles Little. Kansas City detective.
has eaten two raw onions day for the
last fifty years. tt's n
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

grazing. 1t is easy to damage pasture
plants before they become we'll estab-
lished.
The growth Of pasture plants is sea-
sonal and is subject to drought periods.
Permanent pastures, therefore, seldom
furnish satisfactory grazing throughout
the summer months. 1t is important to
provide temporary grazing to relieve per-
manent pastures during critical periods
Sudan grass, millet, cowpeas and soy
beans or a mixture of these plants can
be planted during the next few weeks
to help carry livestock during summer
droughts. Many farmers have areas of
annual lespedeza that can be used for
this purpose.
Conservation plans which soil conser.
vation service technicians are assisting
farmers to develop and provide for the
planting of kudzu on steep and eroded
land areas convenient to permanent pas.
ture, wherever feasible, to provide tenn.
porary grazing and hay production as
well as erosion control on these areas
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Sam Edwards of Macon, Ga, found
out that his hen house burglar alarm
really works when he opened the hen
house door and received full load of
shot in his right arm and chest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

long, led to the arrest of Theodore Jea-
ger who had stolen SO bushels of soy
beans from Richard Dressed, Wiebert
H., farmer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Treasured by Beatrice Harrington, o.
Mount Pleasant, Mich. is scrapbool
that holds locks of hair once belongins
to 43S friends and acquaintances.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
WEST
shower for Bride-Elect.

Shower for Bride-E
Miss Alice Montgomery, bride-elect OF
Mr.. j. c. Bowen, was honored Saturday
with miscellaneous shower in the home
of Mrs. Harvey Brister. The living
room was lovely with flowers of roses,
iris, and California Poppies. After en-
joying games, Kenneth Brister and Peg
Ky Melton pulled in a decorated coaster
wagon, which was filled to overflowing
with gifts from her friends After OPEN
ing the gifts, Miss Montgomery, in her
usual gracious manner, thanked everyone
for the lovely presents. The hostess
served delicious cream and cake.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
w. P. A. Projects.

W. P. A. Projects.
Beginning Wednesday, May 20 will be
open house week for all WPA projects.
There will be program given at the
West school auditorium on Monday
night at 1880 by a weiner roast on the
campus. The public is cordially invited
TO this event. The lunch room will be
open for inspection each day duruing the
week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Mark Martin was given ten-year
sentence in the penitentiary when he
pleaded guilty to the theft of 119 pen
| nies from a tavern in Creston, la.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Continued on page sisvsn)
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

CONTINUED on page elevenl
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Bridge Party.
Mrs. d. H. Rhyme was hostess to the
Bridge Club Thursday. Beautiful roses
adorned the living room. For high
score prize Mrs. L. j. Hand received a
dozen water glasses. The bingo prize,
. double deck Of cards, went to Miss
Laura Melton. Mrs. d. S. Rosamond, who
is soon to move to Lexington to make
her home, was pres ted piece of pot
terry by the hostess as parting gift. The
hostess served fruit salad. sandwiches,
fudge cake and tea
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

John Devlin of Brooklyn, who failec
years ago in his examinations to become
fireman, recently turned in three false
alarms telling the police he did it be-
cause he didn't like firemen."
bold thief recently stole a coin bo,
from a telephone booth in the crimina
courts building in New York.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Bowen-Montsomsty.

b0wen-M0ntGomSfy.
lovely picture Of Miss Alice Mont
Komery, announcing her engagement to
Mr.. j. c. Bowen, was in Sundays edi-
tion of the Commercial Appeal. Miss
Montgomery is graduate of M. s. C. w.
and taught the past year at Hub. She
is the popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Montgomery. Mr.. Bowen is the
manager of the West Volunteer Store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Speckled peas for sale. Thur
mond, Moore & Co., Lexington.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

WAVES OF BRITISH PLANES DUMP BOMBS ON GERMAN
biggest aerial action of the This Royal Air
under rconsruc
Evening star., 1940-03-20
A. P. Wirephotos.

beneath their feet undoubtedly were
direct hits on great munitions stores.
Four Danish towns suffered from
the bombing, the Exchange Tele-
graph agency reported, but the only
damage was to windows.
Danish coast residents told de-
tailed stories. The British bombers
came in relays, they said, and dived
headlong from low clouds. Releasing
their bombs in power dives, the raid
ers zoomed upward and took cover
in the clouds again.
Informed sources, disagreeing with
the Danish witnesses, said that the
attack could not be called dive
bombing"
There was an incessant chatter of
anti-aircraft batteries.
A cafe keeper at Havenby, on the
Danish island of Romeo, related:
Il saw two foreign planes come
diving down through the clouds with
crazy speed in the direction of Sylt.
They dropped eight bombs. I saw
great pillars Of fire.
Later l heard an explosion from
a single bomb. and a few seconds
afterward an explosion came which
changed the sky over Sylt into a sea
OF fire. There was one explosion
after another. A bomb undoubtedly
hit an ammunition depot.
"All the anti-aircraft of Sylt then
opened up; tracer bullets streaked
across the heavens in all directions
A wall of fire sprang up along
the whole of the long island"
The Danish mainland City of
Tonder, about Is miles from Sylt,
felt the conclusion from one big
blast, and it was a sleepless night
for all the coastal region.
Claim Bombing Accurate.
The British flyers, who returned
early this morning, said that they
had done some accurate bombing. I"
They said the fires started by the
first bombs guided the remainder of
the raiders accurately to the OBJ
Jectlve. Bright moonlight and the
cloud d-flecked skies were of great aid,
they said.
A distinctive feature of the attack
was that the bombers droned over
one or two at a time, flying at
medium altitude" reliable sources
said, in a continual stream.
They declared there was only one
defending German pursuit plane,
(which WAS beaten off hv the rear
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Strabolgi told the upper house:

Strabolgi told the upper house:
Il have made rough calculation
since this news was given and my
reckoning is that more bombs were
dropped in this raid than in all the
raids on London during the great
war"
A plane believed by witnesses to
be German visited the Shetland Is
lands today, north of Scapa Flow,
but was driven off. A raid warning
was in effect for 80 minutes, but no
bombs were dropped.
The bright, thunderous crash of
bombs. earth-shaking roars that
signified destroyed arsenals. and the
leaping red flare of burning hangers
and shops gave Britain's reply
through the night to Saturdays
German raid on Scapa Flow.
From 8 pm. until after 3 am.
the smashing attack continued. The
bark of anti-aircraft guns, the fret
work Of tracer bullets and the blue
white glare of searchlights manned
by Sylts defenders contributed to
the nether-World scene.
Direct hits on hangers housing
seaplanes which have raided the
British coast were claimed by crews
OF several aircraft" the Air Ministry
reported in its summation of the
results
Railway lines and barrack blocks
were reported hit. One bomber
crew saw a line of four or five
bombs dropped by aircraft ahead OF
them burst just inland of jetty.
Another crew reported two
,, hangers burning fiercely as they
left the island. Other fires were
also seen to break out following the
explosion of a number of bombs
near seaplane slipway (ramp from
water to hangars).
Though the weather was fine and
visibility good, little opposition was
encountered from enemy fighters.
Ground defenses, however, were con-
tlnuously alive. Anti-aircraft bat
teries in many parts of the island
sent up heavy barrage of fire.
Shells exploded in multi-colored
bursts of flame. Around the sea-
plane base itself a semi-circle of
searchlights came into action as our
aircraft approached.
I'm the earlier phase of the attack,
dropping of bombs was followed by
intense light anti-aircraft fire from
batteries within the target area.
The last of the British raiders to
leave the scene of attack landed
back in England at $50 am"
Residents on the nearby Danish
coast, who bad impromptu ringside
seats, counted at least 80 bomb
blasts and said four terrific explo-
sions which made the earth quake
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Nozis Challenge Claim
Raids Were Success

BERLIN, March 20 LP.-Informed
German sources today challenged
the British announcement that last
nights raid on the German Island
of Sylt was big success, but ad-
mitted that it lasted from pm.
till 2:40 am.
DNB, the official German news
agency, described the British an
nouncements as propaganda action
aimed at erasing the pervading i'm
preston that the German raids on
Scapa Flow Qast Saturday, made
not only on neutral countries but
also in Great Britain"
The DNB report said the British
had made no mention of violating
Danish territory and dropping in
cendiary bombs over that country
The German high command an
nounced today that only house"
was hit in the British raid on Ger
many's Sylt Island base. One Brit
ish plane was said to have been
shot down.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Raids
Continued From First Page)


parently was being bombarded all
over again.
The public and press exhausted
superlatives in praise of the biggest
raid of the war, carried out by
feet authoritatively estimated at
between 80 and so fast bombers,
only one of which, according to the
British, failed to return
The big raid was staged just a
few hours after Prime Minister
Chamberlain had told the House of
Commons that I'VE intend to fight"
and limited that Britain was about
to avenge the German raid Satur-
day upon the British North Sea
fleet anchorage at Scapa Flow.
AS the smashing raid got well un-
der way. Prime Minister Chamber
lain announced the action. which
was Britain's most spectacular use
of her air armade in the 200 days of
war.
A grim smile played about his face
as he received the word in wire
less message from one of the raiders
and made it public last night before
a Parliament which had been call
ing for more energetic prosecution
of the war.
Air Minister Sir Kingsley Wood,
in telling the House of Commons of
the raid today, said that hangers
and oil storage tanks were set afire,
and that many hits" we're made on
the jetty, light railway and other
parts of the big German base.
Today's reconnaissance flights
confirmed the success of last nights
operation, Wood said.
The attack, he continued, was
concentrated for six hours on
Hohnum, the islands big seaplane
base, from which the air minister
said German planes have been
flying to drop mines along the
British coast and attack British
shipping.
Draws Cheers.
The air minister drew cheers by
saying: This action has once more
demonstrated the fighting spirit and
skill of our captains and crews, and
their willingness and readiness to
meet the call"
Air Ministry sources salad this aft
ernocn that all British planes had
returned "hours ago" from this
mornings photographing flight and
that there was no action against Sylt
this afternoon.
The opposition in both houses,
which yesterday clamored for a
more active war policy on the part
of Britain, praised the raid. Lord
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Silver
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
members, Senators Byrnes, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina and Downey,
Democrat, of California, did not
vote.
In addition to banning Treasury
buying of foreign silver, the Town.
send bill would remove the existing
30 per cent transfer tax intended to
eliminate speculation in the white
metal.
One of the effects of the Townsend
bill would be to stop Treasury buy
ing of Mexican silver. A special
arrangement" for purchases of such
silver was terminated March 81, 1898
after Mexico had appropriated
American-owned oil properties, but
since then Mexican silver has been
purchased with that from other
countries under the continuing gen.
eral policy.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Woodring Suddenly
Delays Testimony
On Plane Sales
Postponement Attributed
To Desire to Make Ideos
Jibe With RooseveIt's \
By BLAIR BOLLES,


Secretary of War Woodring today
hastily decided to postpone his ap-
pearance before the House Military
Affairs Committee, which had in
vited him to explain the War De-
partment's policy in permitting the
British and the French to buy late
model American-made Warplanes
for use on the western front. Mr..
Wo6dring's decision was announced
to the committee and a group of
expectant spectators in the commit
tee room by Chairman May, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky.
The sudden change in plans was
attributed unofficially to desire
on tn War Department to have
whatever testimony it might present
jibe with the remarks made yester-
day on the subject by President
Roosevelt at his press conference
The President said it was sheer
bunk" to contend that United
States military secrets were being
divulged through the plane sales
He defended the sales policy on the
ground it has been responsible for
an expansion of our aircraft in
dustry.
Disclosures to Be Made Public.
Mr.. May named no date on which
the Secretary of War would appear
although he said that whatever dis
closures Mr.. Woodring made to the
committee would be made in public
At once his committee colleague
Representative Harter, Democrat, o1
Ohio who has been in disagreement
with Mr.. May over the conduct Of
the projected inquiry, urged that the
Secretary of War appear promptly
because there is confusion in tht
minds of the public and in the minc
oof Congress" on the implication:
for the United States of the foreign
airplane sales.
Mr.. May said there were "latt
developments" in the plane salt
matter on which Mr.. Woodrins
wished to gather complete informa.
ton for the committee. He quotee
the Secretary as desirous of pre-.
senting the whole picture to tht
committee at one sitting rather thar
spreading it out piecemeal. Tht
original intention to call Mr.. Wood.
ring was announced last week. Mr.
Harter at first planned to have hi
subcommittee of the Military AT
fairs Committee question Mr.. Wood
ring. Later Mr.. May decided i
should he matter for the full com
mittee to consider.
Not Suspicious, May Says.
Nobody on this committee, so fa
as know, suspected in the slightes
that there is anything wrong il
| the War Department. Mr.. Ma,
said. Our only purpose was get
ting information for this committe,
which has to do with the nationa
defense"
| The chairman was careful to Sa,
that his committee planned an "in
quiry" and not an investigation
In answer to question from Rep
resentative Harter. Mr. May salt
| the Secretary of War, when he dit
testify, would touch on more mat
ters than the question of airplant
sales.
When he had completed his an
nouncement, which, he said. HI
made for the benefit of the public,
Chairman May announced the com.
mittee was going into executive
session on an unnamed matter
However, Mr.. May hinted he woulc
take up his disagreement with Rep.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
resentative Harter during the ex-
ecutive session.
May Criticize Harter.

resentative Harter during the ex-
ecutive session.
May Criticize Harter.
Mr.. Harter completed arrange
ments last week for his subcommit-
tee to hear testimony from the War
Department officials today. On the
eve of that inquiry, Mr.. May called
the full committee to meet at the
same time for the same purpose
and in response to questions, was
sharply critical of Mr.. Harter for
quitting in" on matters which Mr..
May said had not been referred to
the subcommittee.
The Kentuckian contended the
full committee already had been
questioning Maj. Gen. H. H. Arnold.
chief of the Army Air Corps, on the
whole question of national defense
and that tomorrow's session was
'just continuation"
There were indications that the
two representatives were split also
on the question of whether the prof.
ected inquiry should be held behind
closed doors. The notice sent by Mr..
May for the full committee meeting
said the session would be secret.
Later Mr. May told newsmen at least
part of the testimony would be open.
Mr.. Harter told reporters he had
planed to have the entire hearing
open.
Roosevelt Defends Ruvin0
President Roosevelt took an indi-
rect hand in the plane purchase con-
troversy when he upheld the legiti-
macy of foreign buying at his press
conference late yesterday. The ex-
pansion it made necessary, he said,
was the most significant contribu-
ton to this country's national de-
fense in the last year. The Presi-
dent said the question of divulging
military secrets was not involved
! because designs of the planes are
not secret.
Mr.. Roosevelt, discussing the ad-
ministration's attitude toward re-
lease of planes and armament to
foreign nations, said it was difficult
to lay down hard and fast rule
because individual cases must be
decided on individual facts.
The President asserted that
capacity could not have been in
creased if the manufacturers had
been unable to sell foreign buyers
the planes which they wanted.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Accokeek Firemen to Elect

The annual election of officers of
the AccOkeek Md Volunteer Fire
Department will be held in the
companys nall tomorrow, accord
Ing to an announcement by G. E.
Wilson, president.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

gunner of the first bomber it at
tackled"
The Nazi base, however, was well
protected with anti-aircraft guns,
larger than Britains 3.7-inch can
non, which have an effective range
of $4,000 feet. Strength of these
batteries dictated the one-and- two
t-a-time assault tactics
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Chudy iii. bohat zemrel.

V techto dnech zemfel v ne
mocnici nasledkem dlouho tr-
vaj1c1 podvyzivy padesatilety
Josef Provazn1k z NAL
sovy Lhoty ma Hradecku. Kdyz
nyn1 cetn1ci v%ysetTovali jeho
pozdstalost, ucinili prekvapu-
j1c1 objev: Provazn1k mel We
slamn1ku We SVEN lhoteckem
byte uschovanu vkladn1 kn1zku
ma sedesat tis1c K a mimo to
dvacet ctyri tis1ce ma hotovosti
bankovkach. Pr1buzni pc
nichz Sc patra, budou tedy NIT
dedictv1. Provazn1k Iii
nejvys skromne, chorobne Ia
nedopral 81 zadneho po-
zitku. Stejne tax musila z1ti
Provazn1kova manzelka, KITE
ra Poole m1nen1 lidi zemfela
pTedcasne rovnez jen nasled-
KEN trvale podvyzivy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Upravy ma pamatnem Ripu.

Znacneho d1lu ma zvysene
turisticke frekvenci v nasem
vnitrozem1, dostalo Sc jiz loni
pamatnemu R1pu, ktery upou-
tava zajem milovnfk1 prirody
turistiky a historickych pozo-
ruhodnots1. V techto dnech
byla dokoncena nova 1prava
chaty a jejf zar1zen1 by
10 pfizpGsobeno zvysene frek-
venci navstevn1kG. Do nejbliz-
81 r1pske pouti budou odbor-
ne upraveny i cesty, vedouc1
Cd dpat1 hory Ike kaplicce ma
temem R1pu. Turisticke a O.
kraslovovacf spolky v Roudni-
ci pripravily zaroven 1pravu
cest vedoucfch k Rfpu r1znymi
smery, ably jejich stav byl u
merry vyznamu a piety pa
vrchu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Pod sprchou zhaveho kovu.

We slevarne skodovych "a
vodG v Plzni sc prihodilo ne
stest1 pr taven1 kovu. CtyTi
slevaci, %tricetilety Frantisek
sperl z Vejprnic, 28lety Josef
Bystficky, 27lety Karel Rozum
z Doubravky a 33lety Vaclav
Bartos re Svkrnan vlevali do
kadlubu turbiny roztavenou Ii
thu. Nahle pod taken parry
zhava litina z kadlubu vytrys-
kla primo ma slevace. Nejv1ce
zasahla slevace Sperla a zpG-
sobila mu ma obliceji popaleni-
ny prveho a druheho stupne.
Popaleniny ohrozuj1 sperlovo
oko. Ostatn1 tri slevaci utrzi-
Ii jen lehc1 popaleniny. Sperl
byl dopraven do plzenske ne
mocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Snoubenci S tezkymi popaleni-
mani do nemocnice.


Syn m~ajitele d1lny Ludv1ka
Langra z Vranoveho, Felix, mi
chal We velke sklenene lahvi
smes, urcenou k voskovan1
sklenenych peril. Pr tom Ia
hev mfrne naklanel, ably sc lat
ky navzajem prom1sily. OBJ
sab lahve pojednou explodoval
a rozlita smes a jeff parry cd
kamen sc vzn1tily. Pr tom Fe-
lix Langr spolu Sc svou snou-
benkou B. Kocourovou z Vra-
tn byli tezce %popaleni. Oba
museli byti pfevezeni do ne
mocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Deset staroslovanskych hrobI.

Pr kopan1 zakladG nasli del
nfci We Starem Meste u Uher-
skeho Hradiste hrob, k jehoz
prdzkumu byli zavolani znaml
archeologove Zelnitius a Hru-
by, ktefi nasli v okol1 dals1ch
9 hrobe. We vetsine objeve-
nych hrob1 byly zachovale ko-
stry, v jednom byly nalezeny
nadobky a jedna kostra muze
mela v celistech vsech 80 zu-
BIZ. V neoliticke vrstve e.
dolby 3OOO-1O00 rokd pred
Kristem) byly nalezeny stfepy
keramiky volutove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10

z tis1covek, byla vlozena v bile
obalce. Patrne pen1ze byly
ztraceny, kdyz 81 MATTEL pence
kupoval u tabacn1 trafiky dout
Milky, pri cemz mu z naprsni
tobolky vypadla obalka S tisi-
covkami. Ztrata byla bezpec-
nostn1m oddelenim lined ozna
mena vsem policejnfm strazni-
elm a, hledano bylo zejmena
We Veleslav1n6 cestou cd tabac
nj bulky, kde byly penfze W.
trouseny, ale vsechno 1sili zG-
stale dosud bezvysledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-10
Vylakal, prohyrfil a prihlasil Sc

~
Zacatkem 1nora prisel k Bar
bore Becickove v Kostelci mad
Orllci neznamy muz, pTedsta-
vii Sc jake Josef Prouza z ia
romero, dobry znamy jejfho sy
ma Rudolfa, byvaleho spravce
vereJne nemocnice v Jaromeri,
ktery je pro zproneveru We wy
setfovac1 vazbe v Hradci Kra-
love. Vyr1div pozdrav, pred
lozil dopis, We kterem uvezne-
ny prosl matku, ably mu 20 do
ruclteli poslala sest tislc K ma
kauci, ably byl hned propulsion
z vazby. Matka, chtejic syno-
vi usplsiti propusteni, ochotne
neznamemu castku odevzdala.
Kdyz vsak uplynulo nekolik
dnl a syn domu nepTichazel,
jata podezrenfm, zminila Sc O
tom cetn1kGm. Ii seznali, re
byla podvedena a "a prispenf
patracky zjistili, re pachate-
lem je 48lety Karel Jinoch re
Zajezdu, okres Chrudim. V
pondel1 vecer Sc pfihlasil hle-
dany Jinoch ma cetnicke stani-
ci v Hradci Kralove a k GNU Sc
primal. Kdyz pry vycetl z no.
vim, re cetnictvo vi, re on je pa
chatelem a re pc mem patra i
rozhlasem, uznal marnost u
kryvat Sc. Vylakane pen1ze
prohyril. Byl zatcen a odev-
Zdan SOudu. .