davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
YOUR REFRIGERATOR DON,

overerowd your refrigerator. Unless
the motor is Theoretically sealed.
have il oiled and inspected resv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
WARTIME HOUSEHOLD

LIGHTING As much os one-fovrih
Of the light you poy for moy be
lost through dust collecting on your
Inmn hulhx nnd
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

frequently. Dust shades inside and
out. Use the right sire bulbs in your
lomps and fixtures, and select shades
with white lining.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

Wnefe rom W'9nf
domose IL. Set II
on inch or two
owoy from woll
10 allow dir cirou-
lotion. Use voou-
um eleoner o''ooh-
ment 10 rem owe
dvs, from chests
ond tubes. Give
your radio q perio
qualified service q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
YOUR
VACUUM
CLEANER

wo,h the bog. Keep. brv,hos free
from hoir and threods. (Repoir or
replace brushes If tufts become
worn.) Before eIeonine rugs, pick up
by hand oil hoirpins. ioeks. and
mstol objects.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

YOUR RADIO Keep rodidrowoy
from hot dir outlets or ,ieom rodi
otors, and from open window
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Cemetery Full

Warren A. Taylor city attorney, reported he had a letter saying that the application and plans for additional cemetery space have been received in Washing ton, D. c. Both sections of the cemetery are full, and this week one burial was made outside the cemetary in the land being sought from the government.
 The council was informed that tax assessment notices had been mailed. The council will sit as g board of equalization from June 1 to 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Police Chief Resigns

Roy Hoffman, who took office last month as combined police and fire chief in the newly created city position paying $400 monthly, submitted his resignation, explaining that he was going to devote his time to private business.
 One application to fill the vacancy was submitted, by Charlie Cook, former chief Ap- pointment was held over to the next meeting.
 From May l to 25 there were 85 arrests and $l235 collected in fines, the police committee re- ported,
 Dr. A. Bates Jones. city health officer, repoi ted that the fly situation aG the city dump was detrimental to health, and warn ed that all ood places must comply with the territorial law in keeping food covered and windows screened. Dr Jones said he had communicated with Ter ritorial Health Commissioner w. w. Council at Juneau, suggest ing that people coming to Kodiak should be required to show re- cent vaccination to prevent pos slble epidemic here.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Have Checks Waiting

Commissioner Haas of the Territorial Department of Labor, at Juneau, is looking for the following men. Checks aggrega- ting many hundreds of dollars are being held for them. The Department of Labor askes that anyone knowing the whereabouts of the below listed men please send in their address: Patrick Keough, B. R. Laine, Harold Cox, Sharon W. Estep, Fritz Anderson.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
PinboII licenses Are Discussed

A new method of licensing pin ball and coin-operated machines was discussed at the regular meeting of the city council Monday night at the City Hall, with Mayor Nick Miell, presid- ing.
 The police committee, James Pierce, chairman, recommended that system of flat fees be a. dopted in place of the present license fee of 7 and one-half per cent of the income on each ma chine.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
PinboIIs Discussed

A letter was read from Leo Tyler, machine operator, asking consideration of a suggested $500 yearly fee for independent operators, and $50 per machine for owner-operators. A letter was also read from Charles Ruth kowski applying for license for five pinball and one photograph machines, but the application was tabled until a committee, consisting of Mrs. Edna Kraft William P. Smith and James Pierce investigate pinball in come in an effort to determine what amount will be charged for the new licenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Alaska Syphilis
 Rate Is Lower

Alaskans will be interested in in results of the blood tests made on the first 2327 selectees in Alaska, and compiled by the Ter ritorial Department of Health.
 T The e syphilis "a t e per thousand for the first 100000 selectees in A states was 45.2, the rate in Alaska was only 22.85. This includes 1766 whites. 391 natives and 170 of other races not given, for a total of 2327 as ofApril l, 1922.
 This very important informa- ton bellies the past generally accepted concept that syphilis was more than unusually pre- valent in Alaska, the department said. This also makes it urgent that Alaskans examine their own communities relative to fore stalling a probable increase in this disease through postitutlon.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30

Send a subscription to the Mir. TOT to your friends and relative outside.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-04

First, If they believed that Clark
killed the dos beceuso ne believed
it intended to G. mase his sheep,
then he WOULD be JUS tifiod and the
end no damages would be cllowed.
Second, if Clark killed. tire dos
eccidently without having suffic-
lent reas ons for doine, so, thon he
must pay for the dos. After sever
al hours elaboration, the jury de-
cioed that Clark should pay the sum
Of one dollar.
This case is Of considerable in
forest to the people Of the Valley
because o. the feet that dogs Of
this type ere natural killers Of
livestock, md meny wore wondering
just what che decis ion woald be in
q case Of this kind The Alaska
Law provides severe ponelties for
killing sled CO.'S, however, just
what place doos Of this kind have
in this farming community is q nat
fact that the Court instructed the
jury as it dio, it seems that tho
farmer has q ri.hU to kill dos if
they have reasons cor doine so,
without fer OF having to pay dam
eyes.
The Klem-Rruckbauor case has
been settled out Of court. Nc UNI
dcrstcnd that Fer. Rruckbaucr IVES
suing Mr. Alcn FOR damages for
slon0crous Sta temC nts M dc by Mr.
Alom to Mr.. Eruckbcuer, IS 2n cftor4
math of one forn.ur suit and othcr
trouble. Mr.. RruckoGucr stated - ad
ne had agreed to soJt1o the suit oui
OF Court when Mr.. Klein greed to
pay Gil costs, which arc cons idor-
colc, end it is hoped that this
wi IL be the end Of controversies Of
Of this nature.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
STUDIOS AND SOFA 33!s]

R1l1lIll.k([il I'LL 6lIl11EIU1I1)
s:%: :s:: ss's . ;:; ;
be used single double
.: s:.s ;' ::, s: ' s6ss
'::s; ss ': s::: s7ss
CEILING PRICE S48.95. Studio
l.: :::: .::;: ;:.s :;:
s: Sc: =:: :s ':
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Police Boys Club No. II
To Open New Quarters

Club No. II of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club will open its new
quarters at the Anacostia Field
House at pm. tomorrow.
The club will be open from pm.
to 9 pm. daily and from 10 a I'm. to
6 pm. on Saturdays. Eddie Villa
moski, former quarterback at George
Washington University, will be in
charge. assisted by Don Fitzgerald
Two football teams. one 125 pounds
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Registration 10 Open
Al Friendship House

Registration for classes at the
Friendship Settlement House, 6l9
D street Sc, will begin tomorrow
and continue throughout the week.
The following classes are open
to adults: Pottery and clay, bask-
erty, metal and costume jewelry,
still-life painting, drawing, dramat-
les, glee club, book review, dress
designing, home economics. inter-
Evening star., 1942-09-27

House (under 10 years. and inter-
mediates 10-18 years. may partici-
pate in the following activities for
which registration viii also take
place this week: Clay modelling,
drawing, painting, knitting. wood
carving, metal work, basket ball,
football, tumbling, interpretive
dancing, social dancing. folk dane
ing, dramatics, sewing, supper clubs,
glee clubs, piano and voice lessons,
Girl Reserves, Scouts and Brownies,
story telling and airplane modelling
Evening star., 1942-09-27

pretative dancing, play reading,
keeping At. knitting, music vocal,
instrumental, music appreciation) /.
personality development and self
improvement, public speaking, pros
pective brides club, radio, square
dancing, social dancing and social
etiquette.
Special coaching is available in
English, French and Spanish Any
activity or class not listed will be
started If sufficient interest is in
dicated and six or more individuals
enrolled.
Junior members of Friendship
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Instructor Takes Over to Land
Plane and Craft Locked Atop 1t

The suit was filed by Robert P.
Cabeen III, the instructor, against
the student pilot of the other plane,
Voy K. Apt, member of the police
vice squad.
The Timm Aircraft Corp. and the
Metropolitan Airport Co. also were
named defendants.
Mr.. Cabeen, now instructing RAF
Evening star., 1942-09-27
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-How a
flying instructor took over a plane S
controls from his student after a
midair collision and landed both his
ship and another locked atop 1t was
described today in the first litigation
ever instituted here involving aerial
right of way.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

cadets in aerobatics at Falcon Field,
Mesa, Ariz., said he suffered a
broken jaw, leg and back and a
fractured skull in the accident last
October 81.
Mr. Cabeen charges Mr.. Apt. with
negligence and with failing to yield
him the aerial right of way in ac-
cordance with Federal flying regu-
lations.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Spoin Revives RuiIwoy

Spain has electrified the mar
row-guage railway line from Call
ahorra to Amedo, imperative since
1895. and it will again serve a dis
trict producing cereals, sugar beets
and wine.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

and the other 140 pounds. are now
being organized and boys interested
in playing are urged tn report to
the field house any afternoon after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Adolf, BenitO and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
|!lI,lll1(;|l)!l1I EJ!lf1$

s::'
table, china cabinet four chairs
=
s17995. Tempe Mahogany y srs
Dining Room Suite 18th Century. Buffet china e n a.
cabinet extension table chairs Al
CEILING PRICE 80. Ten Pc. Modern Wal
Dining Suite. Waterfall design. Wal ~ n ~
Buffet china cabinet extern Z4SD
ion md
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
HUGE CONTINENT

Covering approximately H.
600, 900 square miles, the con-
tinent of Africa includes near
~ onc-fourth OF the entire land
surface of the earth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

81 wouldn't want you to be
different. When l think about
you, you seem kind of myster-
ious, almost. Just kind Of enig.
matte. Papa talks about you
sometimes not often. He
doesn't talk to me very often
about anything except books"
"What does he really say
about me, CASTER"
well, he said one day that
you were now. let me see, |
want to ct it just right. He said
you were a very rare personal.
ity."
"Oh. gee! That sounds so sort
of grand and important, doesn I
it,"
And he said something else,
too. He said: a dark nature
What do you suppose he
meant by that?'
II don't XII ow. He said you
were going 10 be a great doctor
someday."
Paris stopped and held her
by the arms. Listen, Cassie: ]
want TO be good docto~ - q
great one if ] can. Wh.l I come
back - maybe, somehow the
time'll pass quickly when ]
come back will you marry me?"
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
SILVER

SILVER
The words sterling silver"
stamped on articles Of use or
adornment indicate silver Of q
definite fineness, with ia per
cent of the metal being copper.
Pure silver Is too soft to with
stand much usage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
By J. R. WILLIAMS

He and Drake were no long
err spectators. He groaned lit
tie disconsolately under his
breath. Already the days just
passed seemed SO happy, and
spacious. an dfree. Restraint was
falling across his way. 1t seem
ed to be coming from every di-
rection. And compulsion.
Struggle. He had heard that
word a thousand times. He saw
it and recognized it. But he had
never realized that he would
have to take part in it.
Paris worked hard. He read
day and night, and for the first
time prepared digests for his
reading for DR.. Tower.
There was a conspiracy of ST.
lence among Madame's o. d
friends. Most Of them knew OF
Paris almost fanatical devotion
TO his grandmother. They look
cd at him a little pityingly, but
said nothing. Even Drake sell
dom asked about Madame, but
he knew. Sometimes he was un-
easy and several times was near
TO telling Paris. He feared for
Paris IL Madame's death should
come suddenly and unexpect-
eddy.
Anna looked with wide. dry,
wondering eyes at the seeming
ly unbreakable old woman, SO
slight and thin now she scarce
ly dented the heaped up pill
lows. Madame insisted each day
on having her hair done high
on her head and fastened with
the tall silver comb. For few
moments she smiled and spoke
casually to Paris. Then she
gave over to the interminable
hours Of incredible horror -
one minute at a time until to-
morrow.
During the next two weeks,
DR.. Gordon came every day. It
was no longer possible TO put
Paris off with childish answers.
He was eating breakfast alb
sently and gloomily. Anna came
downstairs. He looked up quick
ly. "She Is terribly i'll. isn't she,
now"
VERY Ill, yes. But the wealth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
STORY IN
ElKyEN ROW!
self and was beyond listeninI
OIL, DIANA!

self and was beyond listening.
Nov, listen, Drake"
"Oh, let me alone! You don't
know how / feel. Don't talk to
me, Paris, II just can't stand
any more He turned quickly
and almost ran up Fec er a ]
street.
For the first time Paris drew
back a little from Drake to get
a better perspective. He re-
allied, as he never had, that
Drake could be completely illog.
ical and inconsistent, and then
feel terribly hurt because he was
misunderstood. He hated to ad-
nit it, but he knew that Drake
not only didn't think things out,
but that he wasn't really cap
able of thinking when his emo
tons were involved.
A new and deep fear for
Drake arose like a physical ache
in his heart. Drake was the best
friend he had, probably the best
he would ever have. But even
as he thought about it he knew
that his hopes for Drake had al
ways been uncritical. He had re-
fused to look squarely at a sim
gle fault in him. Drake carried
the signal Of terrible dangers to
himself written clearly in his
face. The ache inside Of Paris
hardened to actual pain. That
overhandsome face Of brakes
was not thinking face.
The chances of terrible frus-
tration lay deep in brakes char
acter - chances, even, Of dis
aSter.
Just . few days earlier, at
the conclusion Of one Of their
long and fruitless discussions,
Drake had said: Things are 60
Ing TO be different from now
on" Yes. Things were going to
Be different. Everything was
setting under way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

only person I ever saw Papa be
interested In. Your grandmoth-
er is dying of cancer. | know
how you feel about her - and
Paris, darling, l was afraid of
what the sudden shock might
do to you. I guess it's been just
as much of q shock the way I've
told you :.
mo, it's all right, Cassie. |
knew it,
did your"
Just today. Anna told me.
This afternoon
"Oh."
They sat in silence for a long
while, watching the fircflics,
and then talked in gentle voices
of other things.
I'll have no one when you
leave, Parris,' Cassie whis-
pered.
They walked soberly down
the long avenue.
You're not like any b dy
else, Paris. DO you know that?"
II don't know. How, CASTER"
"Of course. l don't know any
body. Ever since ! can rcmem-
Der I've just lived In our house
and yard. / don't ever think
much about the time l went TO
school. just know people In
books, and from seeing them
pass on the street. Butt Just
know you're altogether differ
ent. Even Papa says you are.
Does hey I've wondered what
he does think about me. ! Ike
him an awful lot. Cassie. Hes
taught me everything"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

All aondolas In Venice are
black, by an edict Of 1862.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

CT will be cooler soon - it is
usually better the last two
weeks of August, you know"
Paris went quietly upstairs
and into his grandmother s
room. She lay on her s d c,
asleep. He could not see her
face, but her shoulder showed
sharp and thin under the sheet.
He went out again and stood for
moment In Madame's little
dressing room. The table was
covered with medicines. A hy-
podermic case was lying open:
the needle and piston evidently
freshly dried and had not been
replaced. He picked up the tube
of white tablets and read the
label.
Just then Anna returned. He
pointed at the hypodermic case.
Anna blanched little.
How long has-has this been
necessary, Anna?" His vol C
shook slightly.
For several weeks, Paris. ;"
He waited as if he could not
say the next word. He picked
UP the shining hypodermic
needle and laid IL down again.
Cancer" He was surprised
that he could say it.
Anna answered i'm the same
tone of voice. Yes, Paris"
why wasn't / told? Why
have / been kept out of this -
like child?'
Madame wished 1t, Paris,
She wanted you TO finish your
work without worry. She in
sisted, Paris; she made me
promise
Yes, yes. guess SO. So that's
itl But why die she make plans
for me TO 60 TO Europe in Sep
TENDER? Didn't she - doesn't
she know"
Yes, of course she knows.
She - she thought she would
live through September
The last tinge Of color left
his face. Anna moved instinct
lively nearer.
And - she won't. Is that
what you mean?"
1T is impossible that she
should live more than q few
days. I had made up my mind
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11

after DR.. Gordon's visit yester-
day to tell you
"A-few-days? Only "a
few days."
Yes, Paris"
He turned and left the room
without speaking. Anna heard
the door of his room close soft
ly. She shook her head. Then
she took a long breath and re-
leased it jerkily.
"Parris!" Cassie's voice over
the telephone sounded hurried
and anxious. Listen, Paris.
I've got TO see you
"Oh, l cant now, Cassie
Paris, | wouldn't call you
if it wasn't important"
"All right. Nine o'clock at
the corner of Aberdeen CAM
pus." Of course she couldn't
understand what was happening
to him just now. He'd have to
tell her.
But Cassie had come TO tell
him.
Il don't think they're treat
ing you right, Paris, and I've
got to tell you"
Cassie, | don't know what
you're talking about Who?
What"
You know well - you
love your grandmother terribly
much. don't your"
She's all my world. Cassie" "
"Evcrybody's been trying to
keep you from knowing how
sick she Is.
Paris did not reply. Cassie S
words struck through him. 1t
had seemed this afternoon a
sort OF secret that only Anna
knew. But everybody knewl
They should have told you
long ago.
Still he did not answer.
Paris she took hold of his
arms and shook him slightly.
Paris. your grandmother Is
dying, and they don't tell you"
Who told your He asked
the question roughly.
Papa"
"Oh, ! see."
He talked to Dr. Gordon. !
guess. You know you're the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
, BARBS

A foreign broadcast tells US
Hitler wears n tights +.
Thought he said he wasn't goirs
to take off his unifCrI.. till Ger
many won the war.
The content of tin in tin cans
has been reduced. The war Is
even hard on the goats.
The days are not far away
when the school board will have
TO yield To the springboard.
Maple sugar season means
more than ever this year. Even
the sap is working against the
Jap
When automobile production is
resumed, the engine may DE
placed in the rear. Closer to. the
No. / drive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-11
] " BED .ANANN.
TIME Is SHORT
CHAPTER XVI

Say - when are you going
to Europe? Not soon?"
''In September"
"Whyn't you tell me?"
II didn't know it until today"
Say - that's fought I'll be
darned II / know what I'm going
to do without you" Drake
thwacked Paris resoundingly to
lessen the sentiment Of the re-
mark.
II don't know what I'll do
without you, either. My grand
mother arranged it all with DR..
Tower. He told me. They just
move me around like a chair or
something. Just to suit them
selves"
"Parris, you and me have
been in pretty much the same
kind Of boat 50 much of the
time. You remember ] said that
right here at this corner about
three years ago. We still are, in
lots Of ways. My girl can't see
me, and won't, and yours can't
come out in the open either and
20 around with you like other
girls and their fellows"
''Cassie's not exactly my girl,
Drake. DR.. Tower is very pc
euli1r--"
II should say he is. think
ho'a kind Of crazy - keeping
Coo1ls shut up al the time away
ffoun everybody. But DR.. Cor
6on's not Gsv. He just don't
en- { - on like ev-
- " eight, but ifs
3 ~ Sot TO hsvs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

TWOPICTURE story the only of getting sppiesfood
gasoline
Japs the Stanley Moresy
Supplies that packed natives backs dropped parachue
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-26

Almost Velicky, hotelier, ma
rozen 1889, Tabor.
Erwin Etraka, narozen 1902,
Nova Cerkov, okres Pelhri-
NOV.
Marta slesingerova, rozena
Roemerova, narozena 1910,
Nova Cerekev.
Marie Novakova, narozena
1909, Planice, okres Klatovy.
Jarmila Buresova, rozena
Klementova, narozena 1922,
Planice, okres Klatovy.
Brnenske soudy odsoudily
tyto osoby k smrti pro pTecho-
vavanf parasutist1:
Josef Pechal, narozen 1887,
Vsesovice, okres Kyjov; jeho
zena Anna, narozena 1891; je-
no syn Element, narozen 1920.
Jan zizlavsky, reznfk, naro-
zen 1907, Vresovice; jeho ze-
ma Bozena, rozena Pechalova,
naroZena 1911.
FrantiSek Hlozek, straznfk,
narozen 1906, Otrokovice-Zlfn.
Vladimir Gulda, narozen 1916
Kostelec u Zlfna.
Frantisek Kluch, narozen
1920, Brno.
Brnenske soudy odsoudily
tyto osoby pro schvalovanf a.
tentatu ma Heydricha:
Bohumil Kubik, ucitel, naro-
zen 1914 Ustf.
Frantisek each, technicky L.
reknik, narozen 1900, Dalecfn,
okres Move Mesto ma Morave.
Tyto osoby byly v Brine po-
praveny, protoze Sc opomenuly
registrovat ci prechovavaly ne
zaregistrovane osoby:
Macmillan Rysanek, stredo-
skolsky professor, narozen 1890
Brno.
Frantisek Pacak, ucitel ma
rozen 1901, Klobouky.
Jindfich Wolf, ucitel, naro-
zen 1909, Klobouky.
Ladislav Klacel, official, ma
roZen 1897, Brno.
Vladimir Sezacek, narozen
r. 1909, bez staleho bydliste.
0 presnem poctu porave-
nych v Lidici neni dosud mic
Znamo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-06-26
Milenec.

V Chicago zapasi 42leta
June Hoakova Sc smrt1 maj1c
ma trech mfstech prorazenou
lebku, zlomeny ODE ruce, pro-
razena prsa a mimo to jeste
tezce zranena vnitTne. To il
kladivem tax zpracoval jeff
napadnik, stejne starry Glenn
Hoffman, zenaty a otec dvou
det1. Hoffmanova zena bydli
v Danville a Hoakova zije cd
muze odloucene a v zmfnenem
elsie bydli Ia obchodem zen
skymi potrebami.
V bytu sc nalezal 9lety Ri
chard Lenart z {. 1902 Lara
bee ulice, kdyz do bytu pTisel
Hoffman S kladivem v ruce a
zacal zenu tlouci. Hoch zalezl
pod pohovku re strachu, ably
mu zurivec neublfzil a pozoro-
val celou tragedii Hoffman
tloukl zenu do hlavy a rukou
a pTi tom nadaval.
Kdyz zena lezela " bezv6do-
mi ma podlaze, vyskocil hoch
oknem a uvedomil policii. Hoff
man pc cinu Sci ma dvorek, tam
Sc bodl nozem do prsou, ale
zpGsobil 81 jen lehci zranen1,
jez mu bylo bridewellske ne
mocnici oSetreno a pax byl Eat
cen.
Policii sdelil, re mel S Hoax
ovou znamost, ona ma mem la
kala pen1ze, pry do obchodu,
vypGjcil 81 $3.50 cd pujcujlcl
spolecnosti, ale "a tyden Sc pre-
svedcil, re pry penfze utracela
S jinymi muzi.