davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20

II 10 a rather Pessimiste inter-
probation.
II also had a certain pungeney
that made IT attract attention,
Others picked II up ut went out
initially over the radio) and i'm
proved on II, reminding us that we
not only can lose, but warning US
that. thus far. we actually are do
ing so.
The FIRST squawk. by itself.
mightnt have created much excite
ment, but repetitions Of It finally
began to get the goats OF believers
in a policy Of absolutely unadulter-
ated optimism These latter folk
have adopted lately a policy OF Sc
we're panning Of the gloomier group.
which include several pretty promi-
nent personages 49, like Assistant
Navy Secretary Ralph A Bard.
Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell.
Manpower Commissioner Paul V
McNutt and War Production Chair
man Donald Nelson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20

Onc-Minute Test Answers
I Ohio.
?. Since 1920.
9. BY purchase from Spain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20
A MOMENT OF BRILLIANcE
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1872
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

, to ask his support for Dickerson.
CAME LIKE BOMBSHELL
At the time Mr.. Dickerson an
nounced his candidacy it was stin
assumed officially that Mr.. Mitch
ell would run. The Mitchell an
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Police Victim Is
Awarded $1,000

NGTON-(ANPD-- When
rspitol Police SGT. Vernon Q. Deus
arrested and shot 11-year-old FREQ
walker for playing in q fountain
near the Union station on June "A,
1910. 2 great hue and cry went UP
for the dismissal of the police
man. Echoes or the case were
heard here this week when jury
in the district court awarded a sum
of 1880 to Walker, who sustained
serious neck injuries when the po-
lice shot him.
At the time the officer took the
lad out of the pool and carried
him into q, room in the Senate OF
flee building where he threatened
to shoot the boy and did actually
shoot him in the neck.
Walkers parents were asslStec
for time by several organizations
which demanded the punlshment
of the policemen as we'll as The IN
stitution of a suit against him
However, only the civil suit was al
lowed
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

\ Continued on back page)
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

The large majority of the men
will come from the ranks of Selec-
tive Service. Mr.. Stimson reveal
ed.
The contemplated figure for 1912
enltstments is based upon the over
all increase In the army and the
percentage of colored to white reg
iStrants as fixed by law.
The Selective Service Act as pass
ed by Congress limits the number
of Negro enlisted men to approxi-
mately one-tenth of white person
mel, a ratio based on population
percentages.
DUE to tie present existing short
age in housing facilities, it is
probable that this increase will oe
distributed rather lightly in the
early months of the year, but will
increase materially during the late
spring. Secretary Stimson assert
ed. New constructions is expected to
be completed by that time.
/ The newly inducted men will l'e
distributed to the various units Of
the arms and services, he said.
A large number Is expected to be
used to fill the ranks of the pro-
posed new 93rd Division, an all
Negro Unit, which is to be quarter
ed at Fort HuacE1uca, Arizona
Asked about the possibilities in
the commissioning of large num-
Der of Negro officers, Mr.. Stim-
son admitted that no new plans
had been made along this line.
EDGAR Brown, president of the
United Government Employees, had
created quite an uproar several
months ago with his proposal to
the House Appropriations Com
mittee that $35O,O00,0OO of pend
ing Army Appropriations Bill be
ear-marked for the training of Ne
gro men as commissioned officers
as was done in the last war.
The proposal was loudly de-
nounced by the National Assoc1a-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People ard leaders of other
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
MacLeish viii
Speak0n Negro
And Victory
To Address 31st
Annual Urban
League Dinner

NEW YORK, CITY-(S N 81
Archibald MacLeish, librarian OF
Congress and Director of the Ottlce
of Facts and Figures in the national
Defense Program, will be the dnner
guest speaker at the Thirty-1lrst
Annual Meeting of the National
Urban League at the Aldlne Ciuo,
200 Fifth Avenue, on Wednesday
evening, February IL.
The theme of the Annual Meet
ing is "Mobilizing Negro Citizens
For Victory and Peace.
Sharing the program With MT.
MacLeish will be Roy wilkins,
editor of The Crisis Magazine and
Assistant Executive Secretary OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, and
Miss Pauline Redmond, Associate
Director, Division of Youth Actlvi-
ties, Office of Civilian Defense. MISS
Redmond is a former fellow OF the
National Urban League and served
at one time as director of youth &C
tivities for the Urban League OF
chicago, LII.
The dinner meeting will be the
third session of the days program
At 200 P. M. the League will hold
is annual business session at Rus
sell Sage Foundation at 130 East
22nd Street. At this time report o1
Board committees and election Of
officers for the coming year viii
take place.
Lester B. Granger will present the
Executives annual report Of thiI
session. At 800 o'clock in the same
room, Round Table Session viii
be held on the topic "Mobilizing Ne
gro Citizens for Victory ana Peace.
The discussion leader will De Roge
N. Baldwin, Director OF the Ameri
can Civil Liberties Union.
A summary of the Round Tahl
discussion will be presented at tn
Tor4suuaI nm RarL PaUe1
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

Mrs. Clardella Baker of New
York CITY spent the holidays with
with her father, Jerry A. Smith,
While out west she visited San
Diego. Calf, and was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith her uncle. Mrs. Baker was
feted by several Of her fathers e
friends. A breakfast at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. L. A. McCarty,
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. and Mrs. Stuart, a
party given by MIR. and Mrs. L.
v. Perkins and Mrs. MozeHe
Mack. To top the season events
her father gave a formal affair
The hostess was very charming
in her evening attire and over
whelmed her guests with her most
pleasing personality. Gaiety
reigned. Those attending the at
fair were MIR. and Mrs. l.. V.
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Jackson, MIR. and Mrs. c. f.
Thomason, MIR. and Mrs. L. A
McCarty, MIR. and Mrs. Heinz
Taylor, Sgt. and Mrs. Landers'
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Smith, Mrs. Will
son. Sgt. Johnson, and Mrs. Mag
gle c. Sells, Mr.. Arthur Kosser'
Howard Halter, Misses Lola War
rem. Inez Wilson, Vera Belle Ed
wards. Mozelle Mack, Mrs. Aru.
hv Smith Laurence Belfour and
William Helms.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

REV. EVANS TESTIFIES
information was given the jury
bv the Rev. Joseph M. Evans,
nastor of Metropolitan Community
church here, that up to the begin
ming of the year az big-time policy
wheels we're in operation. Rev.
Evans also reported that Negroes
contributed 100000 month to
policy operators. Testimony from
The north and west sides brought
the figure for the annual stake"
from Negroes to more than $780,
600 a month, or in excess OF Sl0,-
100000 o year.
On several occasions, Atty c. H
Tavernier was questioned by the
iurv, He is said to have represent
ed for many years all persons ar
rested for policy gambling in Chi
cagc.
According to stories heard out"
side the grand jury room, each of
the AZ wheels paid for protection
OIL SOTIle KILL LANAAAOAAS -
name was under consideration IN
connection with a different kind of
payment, said prosecutors. 1T Is
alleged that he operated three
policy wheels, and was also in the
cafe business, made loans on auto
mobiles, and had been involved In
an investigation of the affairs of
Max Caldwell, another Capone
man, who figured In the labor mus
Gle racket.
According to Crowley and VIII
liam Crawford, another assistant
in the states attorneys office, .veri-
fication of a report that fremont
was the Guzik gangs agent in
levying tribute on Negro ?ohcy
operators if being sought.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

The Associated Negro Press re-
ported a year ago that Mr.. M1UcIl-
eu would not be a candidate TO
succeed himself. It also reported
that Mr.. Mitchell, who has bu-t &
beautiful country mansion neaf
Petersburg, Va, had ambitions 10
be the first Negro elected to con-
gress from the south since re-
construction days.
The district which he has chosen
for his future home is the same
district which sent John M. Lang
ston, one Of the first Negro con-
gressmen, to Washington. Ihere
are plenty of Negro votes in the
district to duplicate that feat II
thev can be rallied and induced 10
register and pay their poll tax.
over the years they have be-
come careless but Mitchell has been
speaking frequently in the district
and with the aid Of a poll tax
league headed by DR.. Luther Jack
son of Virginia State College,
hopes to develop an interest IN
voting among the Negroes there.
DAWSON GETS NOD
Congressman Mitchell kept his
peace until now, like the astute
politician that he is. He cast his
mantle in the direction Of Atty.
William l.. Dawson, Democratic
committeeman of the Second ward,
leader of the political organization
which constantly earned Mitchell
to victory after the defeat Of De-
Priest and the change OF the area
from Republican stronghold to a
Democratic one.
Dawson. with Mitchell clearly
out of the running, Immediately
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic Congressional nOml-
nation and is generally conceded
to have the best opportunity for
success. Mr.. Dawson is an able
lawyer, a former alderman of the
second ward and a Skillful political
fighter. 1t is understood he will
have the support of Mayor Kelly
and the formidable Democratic
machine. Friends and foes agree
that Dawson would make strong
and fearless congressman.
On the other hand, popular anc
able Earl B. Dickerson, the present
alderman from the second ware
whom people all over the countr,
have been pointing to as an idea
candidate for the post of congress
man, announced his candidacy at /;
meeting last Saturday afternoon
called to draft him. A committee
from that meeting late went down
to call upon Mayor Edward Kell.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

z
Whether 1t is in the blocking vi
Negro physicians from general base
hospital work, whether it is the
limiting of the number of Negro
nurses who are permitted in tile
service, whether it is insiStenCe
that the Red Cross separate tie
blood Of black donors from white
and publicly state that such a
procedure is being carried out
Maj. Gen. Magee Is said to be
the individual who stands III the
way of integratlon, development
and in the case of the recent Red
Cross imbroglio, federation ard
freedom from insult.
Negro physicians have been strict
ly limited as to numbers and du-
ties in the armed forces. Although
many doctors who have been called
into service minister to white
patients who form large percen-
tage Of their private practice, the
army has seen 70 1t that Negro
medical officers shall serve only Ne
gro soldiers and there are not near
ly enough Negro medical officers
to give care 10 the Negro soldiers
now in the army.
SEEK DOCTORS
AS soon ss the draft law was
passed and It became apparent
that a considerable number Of Ne
groeS would be called into thS
army. The Negro body of organiz-
ed medicine, the National Medical
association. followed in the footsteps
of the American Medical aSSoCia-
tion and organized a Committee ol
National defense. Its members were
finally made q subcommittee Of
the general medical defense COM
mittee, its purpose being to formu-
late plans especially for the Negro
medical forces.
DR.. M, o. Bousfield of Chicago
was made chairman, the then
President Vaughn, Dean Russell
Dixon of Howard university, ano
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Enlisted Men Can
NowEnter0fficer
Training Schools
Must Have Served
At Least Three
Months in Army
WASHINGTON, D. C.-(sNS

WASHINGTON, II. c. (SNS)
- The War Department an
nounced today that the Army's
Officer Candidate Schools are
now open to all qualified en-
listed men from 18 to 45 years
of age. The minimum period of
service required for admission to
the schools has been reduced tc
three months. Specially qualifi ed
graduates may be authorized to
take advanced training to fit
them for early promotion. These
changes are in accordance with
the planned expansion Of the
present system for providing
trained officer leaders for the
rapidly expanding Army.
ANY civilian between those
ages who is not now in the Arcy
and who desires to seek a COM
mission can enlist and attend a
replacement training center with
the knowledge that at the end of
his training he can compete with
his fellows for an opportunity to
attend a further three months
course for a commission.
In addition, the length Of serv-
ice required before becoming
eligible for admission to candi-
date schools has been reduced to
three months for all enlisted
men, regardless Of where assign
ed. Heretofore the regulation mas
been four months for men frc m
replacement training centers and
six months for men from other
units.
COURSE OF THREE MONTHS
The course at all Officer Can
didate Schools is for a period of
three months. Thus a soldier or
warrant officer may now receive
a commission as an officer after
six months service. 1t takes at
least three months to teach an
Individual the basic subjects
every soldier must know, regard
less of his grade and arm of
service, and at least three months
to then teach the same individual
the fundamental duties of a COM
missioned officer. This period al
so affords a reasonable opportu-
nity in which to determine whe-
ther or not the individual pos
sesses the characteristics for
leadership in battle. The course
of training at the Officer Candi-
date School is limited to three
months for the reason that ac-
cepted applicants have previous
Iv received their basic training as
a soldier; hence, the first three
months Of basic training is ac-
tually time spent in training fer
a commission.
Candidates who successfully
complete the Officer Candidate
School courses will be commits
stoned as second lieutenants in
the Army of the United States.
Exceptionally qualified gradu-
ates, who are over age for duty
with troops as second lieuten-
ants, will be given further ad-
vanced training, and, upon dem.
onstration of proper ability, will
be promoted to higher grades
more in keeping with their ages.
All men with necessary quail
fications are urged to take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity to
become leaders in the new Army
Enlisted men, now serving,
should apply for admission
through their unit commanders
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

(Continued on back psge)
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

CONTINUED on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

UIIS OIllUCO OCNCOO eSA 1AAJ
Mrs. Mabel Staupers of the Ma.
tional Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses were among the men,
bers of the sub committee The
group met with Magee in an effort
to work out plans In the words Of
DR.. Bousfield, the effort got ab-
solutely no where.
Magee who was promoted from
a colonelcy to his present post in
1899, was asked whether white and
colored physicians might not serve
together in the draft or selective
service and in camps. He refused.
ANSWERS "NO"
He was asked whether he would
permit colore6 and white pilysi-
clans to work together where they
were in the habit Of doing so. He
said no.
Gen. Magee, when asked wheth~
er he would permit corps COM
manders to exercise their own
Judgment and work out a plan
where no difficulties arose where
by white and black medical offic-
ers might work together. declined
TO agree. He also refused to raise
the number of Negro physicians 20
be called in order that all Negro
troops might have the advantage
of Negro doctors.
Bousfield, speaking for the conf
mittee, asked what would happen
l. if a selectee visited his draft board
and after having been examined by
three or four white doctors came
on a Negro doctor and refused to
be examined by the NEGRO. Magee
replied it is said, Il don't know and
T sm not going to try to find out :"
Bousefield is said to have exolooed
q bit and to have exclaimed, that
'sit is the dafnnedest thine In the
world. Here the white people don't
like Negroes and don't want them
even in the army and here we are
like lot of pinnies fighting TO get
In and get killed for their sakes.
Ho-I. n~-oS
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Leaving;
Plans Retsrcn, sr1
Would Move to Virginia To
Become Representative There

GO-(ANP)-Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell
will not run congress this year from Chicagos famous
first district The gray haired lawyer who has won Tame as
the second Negro to congress the recon-
ction era and who has been known OF the stall
warts of the party announced his retirement IN
telegram to Chicago associates Tuesday MI Mitcnel VINO
b heon in office since 1886 said retiring because
there are important things outside of congress for me to
do"
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Julian Black
Indicted On
Policy Count
Twenty-Five Others Named
ByCook County Grand Jury

CHICAGO - (SNS) - Joe Louis co-manager, Jullan
Rac and 25 other persons were listed grand jury ndc
ments returned Saturday following monthong lnvesuga-
ton into the policy racket.
The indictments charged conspiracy to conduct lot
teries" - ,r
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Term Gen. Magee
Blood B0ttLeneck

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(ANP)-It has become appar-
to onookers in Washington that at least some OF the
difficulties which have been experienced by Negro protes
sona the medical branches of the armed forces have
their origin the office of He is Maj Gen. James
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
175,000 NEGROES TO SWELL
RANKS OF Army THIS YEAR
No Plans Are Made To
Increase Race Officers
Shortage Of Housing Will
Temporarily Delay Induction

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(sNS)--More than 175,oOo Ne
will be added to the approximately $4,000 already in
the United States Army during the year, it
nonced Saturday by Secretary of War Henry L. Stmson
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
POMOCNY VYBOR.

Ia zbozf pTijato: 2 halenky
Mrs. Rysanek $24.O0y prikryv-
ky FIR. Chyba S11.50; hac. &C.
pice Mrs. Turc $500; panenka
Mrs. Simdnek $500. Oar Mrs.
Loskot $500.
Vsem srdecne dekujem a pro-
SINE dale o VAST ctenou podpo-
ru a spolupraci. Prejete-li 81
nejake veci cd mas, m1zete 81
je objednati bud'to primo We
skole v nasi sic1 iodine, nebo u
kterekoliv clenky Pomocneho
Vyboru. Nase hodiny vzdy We
stredu odpoledne We skole Au-
gustfn Herman, k cemuz Vas
uprimne I'VE k pomocne pracl
Pomocny Vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
DLOUHE TRESTY IA


Sedm cernosskych jinochd
odsouzeno bylo v pondell do
vezenf cd 6 do SO rok1 "a u
castenstv1 v jednom anebo vice
prepadG behem tr1 tydn1.
Nejvfce potrestan 16lety Ha-
rold Roberts, jenz odsouzen
byl ma 80 rok1 do kaznice "a
ucastenstv1 We II kradez1ch.
Kradeze provedeny byly cd
3. T1jna do "a. r1jna. Devet le-
karen bylo mezi pfepadenymi.
Clarence E. Hearn, 17lety,
jenz usvedcen byl 6 pfipa-
dech odsouzen byl ma "a rok6,
15lety Albert Jones ma Is ro-
XII. Druzi odsouzeni byli do
polepsoven ma 6 rok1 kazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
OHNEM S. DOMU
POSKOZENO.

Jeden mladfk byl zranen a
pocet osob nuceno bylo uteci z
kdyz ohen v patek W.
pukl v {. 3211 N. Charles ulice
Jinym ohnem poskozeny by
ly ctyfi domy We $500 blocku
Falls road.
16lety Francis J. Carey wat
byl do nemocnice pc zranenl,
jez utrpel, kdyz skocil Sc re-
briku u zadniho okna v dome
ma Charles ulici.
" Havre de Grace sede-
sat osob utikati muscle z poste-
Ii a nekteri museli byti vynese-
nj hasici z vyssfch poschodi
kdyz hoTeti pocal tamni hotel
Hasicske kumpanie sicily sc
tam z celeho okolf. Ohen po-
cal v loznici ma 2. poschodl q
rozsifil Sc tax rychle, re v Ia
minutach pc DAM alarmu no.
tel pine horel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
"BOMBA" SKORO UDERILA
DIVA

Whee-ee-e! Bang! zaracho-
tito vzduchem, kdyz veliky kus
kovu zahvlZdl v uS1ch dvou
cernoch1 pracuj1cfch v Edgar
Allan Poe ma Lexington ulici a
Fremont Avenue a zaryl Sc do
zeme nekolik stop cd cernoch1
"To je skutecne bombovy
prepaid, "vzkrikl Calvin Wahlin
ku svemu spoludeln1ku Villa
mu Frazer a honem dial Sc ma
1tek S obema cernochy.
Policie byla volana. Ii hra-
bali re zeme "bombu". Tato
ukazala Sc byti kusem kola z
tovarny 900 blocku Sarah
Ann ulice.
Kapitan Rollman, komandant
z%apadn1ho distriktu pravil, re
to bylo jake zazrak, re zadny
nebyl kusem kovu zranen ne
DO usmrcen. Kus kovu utrhl
Sc a vyletel strechou tovarny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
DOPIS.
Belcamp, Md.

bolcdHup, MI.
Odbocka Ces. Mar. Sdruzen1
v Belcampu odbyva svoji Val
nou Hromadu dine 9. prosince
1912 v s. hodin vecer v Hotelu
Belcamp.
Ma teto schulz Dude podana
zprava vsech 1rednfkG odboc-
ky stran cinnosti "a uplynuly
rok, a volba noveho vyboru pro
rok 1943.
Jest d1lezite pro vsechny ma
Sc cleny by byli prftomni teto
schGze neb Dude opet zalezeti
nase dalsf cinnost a program
pro pr1stf rok.
Ceske Narodni Sdruzenf ko-
ma svoji praci a hmotnou po-
mocf nejslechetnejs1m uceldm
sveho poslani, zlskalo 81 kras-
neho uznan1, a kazdy Glen je-
no NIUE byti pravem hrd ma
jeho clenstvf. Nase Odbocka
" Belcampu pc teto STRANGE Wy
konala kus poctive prace, do
cilila dodnes 1870 urcene kvo
ty a jest6 jde dale, neb starry
rok nen1 u konce.
Mnohem vice Sc niue vyko-
natl pri dobre Will veskereho
clenstva. Zalezi ma zvolen1 We
doucfch cinitelG, zvlaste tired
nik1, kterf v pr1stfm roce T1dl
a spravuji cinnost Odbocky.
Musime 81 opet p~Tipomenou-
ii to, CO pro nase G. N. Sdruze-
nj koname, delame dobrovolne,
z lasky pro osvobozenf nasi sta
re vlasti, a pro leps1 budouc-
most zftrka. Tato nase prace
Sc media nasilne, AMI ponizova-
MIN provadet, nez opet povzbu
zovanim, agitac1, pTednaskami.
laskavymi slovy, bratrskym
|jednanim v6bec, veskerehc
vedoucfho 1rednictva.
Bratri a Sestry: Uvazujte
d1lezitost nastavaj1c1ch nasicE
prfstfch voleb, svoji ucast1 vol
tie takove lidi, kter1 pozlvaji
ddveru vetsiny a jsou zarukou
|spoluprace vseho clenstva.
Nemnzeme 81 dnes dovolit
slozit ruce v kiln, ami u mas, an.
nikde jinde, nebot prave dnes
jest nase Narodn1 prace nejvl'
ce zadana. NaSe narodnost Y
|teto zemi dnes 81 dobyla zvuc'
neho jmena a jest opet mas.
povinnosti dale tahnout vic
vice.
Ia G. N. S. v Belcampu,
John Waters, dop
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
MRTVOLA ZENY.

Detektivove Baltimore okre-
SUI nemohli rozeznati vrazdu
Nory Mary Fenhagen z w. La
fayette ulice, kdyz mrtvola je-
il nalezena byla v les1ku u
Marlyn Avenue v Essex. Pf1-
Gina jejf smrti zGstala tajem-
jake vrah jej1 a pTfcina
proc tax ucinil.
OdTeniny byly ma hlave a zu-
by uvolneny die vseho cd prud-
kych ran die vseho jak tazena
byla pc zemi.
Edwin C. Fenhagen, jej1 man
Eel udal, re manzelku svoji
postradal cd II. listopadu.
Pr vyslechu Fenhagena, ma
kladnf delnlk Baltimore and
Ohio drahy, udal, re caste Sc
opljela a tn a tam zmizela pc
den nebo vice dn1.
V dobe prohibicn1 naucila sc
pitt kdyz delala "home brew
pro sebe a sve prately.
U mrtvoly nebyla nalezena
|.jej1 tobolka.
Detektivove soudf, re asi ne
jaky muz setkal sc S nj v neja-
Ike hospode a nab1dl j, re j
doveze dom1. Ma osamelem
mfste cesty, kudy jeli, il asi ma
padl.
Muz, jenz pill We spolecnosti,
v niz byla Fenhagen when jest
re smrti jeff. Doznal, re pill Sc
spolecnost1 tou v hospode We
vychodn1 casti mesta nekolik
dnf pc tom, kdyz vzdalila Sc z
pTibytku svehO.