davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Argument Over Home Guard
Results in Death TO Major

Santa Barbara Cal. apr 4-INs-
Rocking with repercussions that
followed a fatal gun battle be-
tween two Of its social leaders,
swank Santa Barbara Friday at
tempted % piece together the
strange shooting match that re
suled in:
The death Of Mai. William H.
Wenstrom, USA. retired;
Possibly the fatal woundiug by
Eunshot OF another retired Army
major Buell. II. Hammett -
The critical wounding OF Major
Wenstroms society-matron wife,
in q hospital suffering from bull
let wounds OF the head
Police, despite the absence OF
witnesses. said zunfire be
tween the two former Army off
GERS put an end 10 a bitter argu-
msnt over which OF them should
head the Santa Barbara Home
Guard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Hundreds to
Seek Titles

Philadelphia APT 4-lNS-More
than 500 athletes viii compete to-
night in the Junior National A.AU.
indoor track and field champion
ships as their schools Vie for the
title left u.defended by Temple
University
Most serious contenders we're
listed as Vnlanoya College, Seton
Hall A. A; Prudential A. A OF
Newark. y. j.: Mcdonnell Youth
Association Of Cleveland, and St.
Joseph's College. PENIS small
band Of field men can only hope
10 win a few scattered contests
because. as Coach Lawson Robert
SOB pointed out outdoor practice
ar the University has already be
gun,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
ONE ACT PLAYS
WILL Be GIVEN

Two one-act plays VII. be pre-
scented by the play production class
under the direction OF Mss Marion
stowe Thursday evening at 5
O'Clock in Roosevelt School aud
forum. All students. faculty, ard
toWnspeople may attend.
The first play. "Oyertones by
Alice Gerstenberg, Is an interesting
and novel one in which two social
selves are having tea together.
Their two primitive selves stand
shadoving them and tell the tru'n
when the social selves tell polite
lies.
In direct contrast is the second
production. The Duchess Says
Fer Prayers" by Mary Cass Can
field. The scene OF this play is
in the chapel OF the cathedral.
Miss Stowe is also the director
~ interpretative reading at Mich
Ean State Normal College as vel
az director Of dramatic work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Bowling Scores
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE

UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
Paint
O. Erickson $50, L. Oyer 457, c.
Cross ST.. T. Kelly (ay) l6S. d.
Deck 5li Totals S24, S12. 1853 -
2i95.
Grating
X Frey Az. Niece Ala. Besudette
467. r. Fisher 46s. W. Carrier 45G
Handicap go. Totals 796, I'll, S36-
234S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Sports Roundup

Lakeland Fla up The Detroit Tigers the ST. Louis
Cardinals the fourth time Friday and the Red Birds leyeed
5bt attack which produced 95 victory and triumph No +
over Detroit
Nce Haan -4P- Otto Jaret- defending 220lad tec'sye
tamt2H from Pasadena Cdf eliminated 10 the time TRIALS
rd a. The mdav boi of the Hrec-day National 44U s1tia-
NINA championships Yaes pool Today tc mites 'aH be
contested O the close Of the championships.
Phocni< Ariz -AP-Conne Mack FRIDAY purchased Bi'!
Ki-kcbocer 3 a second baseman from the Chicago White
Sax 10 FIN ont the Philadelphia Athletics nfield knokefbocker
obtained al waiver price Of $500 will Join the Philadelphia
squad az Fl laso.
f,FrWr N.C.-AP- Herman Barron II iite Plans n } "
hc Weston Orc champion grabbed the haBaar lead friday
m his total of 137 in the 5000 Land Of the SKY Ofrl
Norfolk NaAP-Bob Teller the American league star was
starr off pitcher Tor the Navy FRIDAY as the Norfolk N9y3l
Training Station defeated Richmond UnNertY Is 10 re-
@ fine first three innings Freddie Hutchinson, owned BY
the Detroit Tigers worked the middle three innings and Doug
uz Youthful Of NAVY baseball also shut out the Spd
crs % the last three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Stores

shuda 49,. Schuster 1873. Cox 473,
Strang 492 Morris $40 Handicap
81, Totals 779. s14. 7S7-24o0.
Press
f. Yohu $50. y Finkbeiner SO,
y. Beliti 4S2 p. Barber 3S9 ".
King 5S4 Handicap 1873. Totals sol,
Ss9 s74-2674
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

Burner
Moore $50 Frye IA Townsley
443. Robinett 536 Jones 496, Totals
797, $40, SIS 2455
Mounting
Carrier $50. Condo $50 Fisher
1875. Boyan 81 Meyers SIS. Handi
cap l23. Totais So. s51, 179-2511.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04

and the team itself has taken any
thing but a defeatist attitude.
1t is still the same fighting club
that whipped through all the oppc-
sition when the chips were down
in the home stretch It's the same
bunch that lost only three of its
last is games.
And you can bet youI last re-
tread that the leafs will have to
have more on their side than just
the odds-and that they will.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
ATTORNEY sUccUMss

Saginaw, Mich. Apr. 4-Rites for
George Grant. ST., 80, leading at
torney in Saginaw for half cen
fury. will be Monday at the Case
Chapel. Grant. who died Friday at
his home after a long illness. was
born in Kent County. He attended
Michigan State Normal School al
Ypsilanti and taught for IL years,
serving as principal at Almont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
Kalamazoo in
Win Column

Chapel Hill y. c.. Apr. ZAP
Kalamazoo Colleges tennis team
sought today to do what no school
has accomplished for scme time
snap University OF North Carolinas
long winning streak.
The Tar Heels have Ton SO con-
secutiye dual meets and the Hor-
nets were conceded little chance OF
staging an upset.
Kalamazoo continued its winning
streak. however by banking Elon
College. 20 at Burlington. y C
summary
Singles
Bill Culver "a defeated jim
Lightbourne SIS. 6.t. Erick Pratt
* defeated Bill tombstone So,
60: Bob Braithvaite * defeated
John Barney 81, IS; Vic Soukup
(K) defeated Bob tombstone SIS,
60. 81 John Thompson (K) de-
feated Lee Ct, as. SIS.
Doubles
Culver and Pratt defeated Light
bourne and Bill Johnstone 81 So;
Braithwaite and Stake defeated
Barney and Bob tombstone 6-3, So.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-04
DIVIDEND PLANNED

Jackson Mich. Apr. 4-Final divi.
deud plyoff to depositors Of the
closed Union and Peoples National
Bank is planned next week Receiv-
Or r. H. Rossman estimated that
approximately $4,000 will he dis
gibu.ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
. SO THEY SAY

The effect of growing peace
feeling in Italy places another
strain on Hitler's war machine.
British Ambassador Lord Hal
flax.
It (civilian defense) still
creaks in too many spots. Com
mands are still too narrowly and
too loosely organized. Confusion
still reigns in too many places
Civilian Defense Director James
Lands.
In the past we have tried to
achieve peace in the wrong way,
thinking that minding our own
business and trying to meet our
economic problems by ourselves
would be an example which the
rest of the world would follow.
We forgot that our economic
troubles were tied to economic
troubles OF the rest or the world.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
What's (gasoline) left we get.
If there's nothing left. that's
what we get.-Rubber Director
William M. LETTERS.
The Americas also are inter-
ested in the peace, and 10 that
end shall, after the war, share
the benefits of unity.-President
Carlos Del Rio of Ecuador.
Three or four years and sever
al thousand dollars invested in q
boy who has no interest in the
intellectual life of college is a
waste. Failure to make this in
vestment in the boy of limited
means but unlimited capacity IS
for society the objectionable
sin.
Everett Case of Col
gate University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07

might at any m o m en- come
alive.
"And all this could be ours"
he said suddenly aloud. The COR
poral lowered his eyes and did
not answer.
Karl turned away from the
window and began pacing up
and down. hands behind his
back. Paul" he said after a
while, sometimes / can hardly
understand you. You talk :"
ia, ia, / talk" said the cor
poral. Il know, and you're a
young boy with your ears wet"
He scratched his sandy hair and
crawled into bed.
"They are beginning to whis-
per about you. It's not good
sense"
LET them whisper, said the
corporal. Il know what / know.
ia, and | know what | talk too. y
He sat up with the blankets
around him. do you think l
was born yesterday? Thirty
years ago l dug the good Ba-
varian earth before any
of you were born. Cows and
potatoes we had. And fought i'm
the last war, and lived through
the hunger. Got married and be-
came a baker and had a son,
and good Germans all of us.
And now you tell me talk. Let
them say what they please. What
they please" he repeated, and
pumped a pillow. II don't give
that" He held out little finger.
Not that"
PAUL" Karl went quickly
over to the bed. 1--WE are friends,
he whispered. Il understand.
Believe me, l do. But still you
must not talk that way. These
are dangerous times"
The corpor grunted and
turned toward the wall. Karl
stood up, glancing hurriedly
over toward the door. He start
ed when he heard the corporal
say in a low voice, Il want to
marry again and have another
child before l am too Old"
For a moment it was still.
They heard the muffled tread of
boots marching up from the
road. The guard was being re-
lieved. All over Norway, by the
strokes of thousand clocks,
the silent guard was changing.
In the half darkness, Karl
LITE his head. 81 may be
young" he said slowly, "but I
too remember how they starved
and hated us. Even so / am a
little sorry it is they who are
now afraid" He turned back
and went to the window. In his
mind kept coming the picture
of two girls standing with their
hands behind their backs in a
blue saeter door.
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07

sit down. Don't be alarm
ed" The major smiled stiffly.
I'VE have discovered that we
obtain our best results by not
announcing our arrival before
hand"
KONG looked up at the man.
rugged face, his thick shock of
light brown hair, the crease on
his forehead where his cap had
pressed. He sat down uneasily
with the papers still in front
of him. Ruck remained stand
ing.
"In Berlin" he said, and
again with a half smile, Il have
seen the files of all the COM
mands of the central Norwegian
coast. They mention you as a
student of tactics, a good dis
ciplinarian, an officer worthy
of promotion"
KONG could not keep from
showing his pleasure. 1.-The Herr
Major means :" He rose.
"Sit down." Major Ruck turn
ed to the window. THAT is not
what I have come for. Can we
be overheard here?"
The captain, anxiously eff
cient, bounded over to the door,
opened ii crack, then closed
ii quietly and turned back into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
MISGIVINGS
CHAPTER VII

In the captains office, the air
VAS heavy with cigaret smoke.
Maps and papers lay spread UNI
(er the green-shaded lamp on
|he desk. The captain himself,
|n full uniform and putting a
|igaret between his tight lips,
vas standing facing the door,
lands clenched behind his back,
lis dark, squat body drawn up
10 its full height. The officer
Who had entered took some pa
Pers out of his pocket and threw
hem on the desk. "Those are
by credentials" he said. MAY
offer my apologies for this sur
Prise visit. My name is Ruck. I
IN attached to the propaganda
ministry in Berlin"
The captain picked up the
|apers and, to gain time, pre-
ended to examine them. "Of
curse, Herr Major :"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
BY WILLIAM WOODS

THE STORY: All Norway Is preparing
pr revolt against its eonquerors. Mean
lille Karen, vivAeious daughter OF DR..
3tensgard. mayor of Troliness. finds her
tlf strangely attracted TO Karl Fischer.
German trooper. though she knows she
hould hate him. when Fischer returns 70
he hotel where the occupation force IL
uartered, he witnesses The arrival of a
han in an SIS Officers black uniform.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

sula juts within two miles Of Correg-
idor from the north.
The Japanese press forecast con-
tinued guerrilla opposition to the
Japanese forces on Luzon for some
time although the army headquar-
tiers predicted that the American re-
sistance northwest Of Manila would
be broken soon.
All Mindanao Claimed.
The Japan Times and Advertiser
said one result of the Japanese sue
cess on Luzon would be a diversion
Of strength to other fronts such as
Malaga where it predicted that the
japanese drive would be doubled in
power.
The Times and Advertiser report
ed completion of the occupation of
Mindanao where landings first were
made in the Davao Bay region. CThe
newspaper made no mention Of
Zamboanga where q United States
Naval Station is located at the tip
Of a peninsula jutting southwest
from the iSland)
A Japanese broadcast on the oc-
cupation of Manila implied that the
troops OF the Mikado had to fight
their way into the city 1t said the
Japanese, Drawing furious fire,
stormed the city utilizing Manila's
modern highways" (The United
States War Department said yes
terday that "all American and Phil
ippine troops were withdrawn from
the city several days ago" and that
"as 1t had been previously declared
an open city, no close defense within
the environs Of the city was pos
sible''
Evening star., 1942-01-04

vents and other military tar
gets were levelled in the walled city
of Manila by japanese air raiders
after Manila was declared an open
city,
The whereabouts of High Com
missioner Francis B. Sayre and
President Manuel Quezon Of the
Philippines remained a mystery"
the account said.
Japanese Residents Unframed.
Japanese residents OF Manila,
numbering about $1,000 were re-
ported found unharmed.
Except for the fires burning on the
shores of the Pasig River. the dis
patch said conditions are nearly
normal with no signs of panic and
tram cars are operating as usual"
An Army spokesman said Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's defense forces
we're putting up desperate resistance
in the Batan area northwest OF
Manila where a mountainous penin-
Evening star., 1942-01-04

continent in the spring. said the
point of invasion must have four
characteristics.
!. There must be a friendly civil
ian population to engage in sabotage
and guerrilla fighting.
2. It must be suitable for COM
bined naval and air operations sup
porting the ground forces.
3. 1t must be near England in
order to economic on shipping and
naval power.
4. 1t must have limited transport
facilities for the Germans.
The Norwegian coast, where the
British commandoS recently landed
at one point and stayed, for three
days, possesses all these character
istics.
Russian recapture of the Crimea
would facilitate such a venture. for
it would release British forces now
in Iran and India in event of a
German thrust into the Caucasus.
Wiping out of the armored forces
of German General Erwin Rommel
would ease the heavy demands Of
the Libyan offensive on British
naval forces and shipping.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
FOUND.

DOG young. part-police. brindle, male;
Christmas Day, near Mount Vernon; brass
studded collar: no tag Phone North 1919
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER black and
white, with tan ears: male. 4120 South
Dakota ave ne Hobart 41S1
Evening star., 1942-01-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Booming
fireworks would signal the approach
of air raiders to American cities
under plan proposed by group
Of sound engineers.
Aerial bombs of the type used in
Independence Day celebrations
would give warning in cities with
high buildings, better than sirens
of the kind employed in low-ceil-
inged London, these engineers be-
leve.
The bombs would produce red
flashes as well as loud explosions
audible over wide areas, and at night
would send up clouds OF red smoke.
Explosions, accompanied by green
flashes or green smoke would mean
"all clear"
DR.. Miller Reese Hutchison, for
mer chief engineer for the Thomas
A. Edison Laboratories and one of
the advocates of the plan, said today
he believed the proposal should be
given a thorough test in New York
City.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

forces implied a Japanese at
tempt to cross the bay for a
landing, nor did it specify what
naval units had been brought
into action against the fortified
islandD
Domei added that Japanese
bombers had attacked ships trans
porting American and Philippine
troops to Corregidor.
Military Stores Still Burning.
The first Japanese dispatch from
Manila since the Japanese occupa-
ton said fires still were raging
along both banks of the Pasig River
where military stores and oil tanks
were set af1ame by American forces
before they left.
The dispatch, filed by a Domei
correspondent. said further that the
occupying forces found virtually
no traces of japanese bombing on
military objectives in Manila. +"
Actually. the famed .Santo Domin-
90 Church, several schools and con-
Evening star., 1942-01-04
BUT WE'RE ALL HANGING on

departments already ordered to
move, and in many where the
question is as yet unsettled. EN-
ployees cannot work when personal
problems are 50 great and
there is much work to be done!
MOVING TAKES TINE
AND THIS IS
NO TIME TO WASTE TINE!
Evening star., 1942-01-04

POLICE DOG. brown. male lost vic. Union
Station. No collar tag. VI. old
Answers to Prank" Reward AT $500.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
British Drive in West
May Be Timed With
Nazi Spring Offensive
Reich's Soviet Reverses
Seen Setting Stoee
For Decisive Blow
BY CARL G. CRANMER,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The next
three months on the bitter cold
Russian Steppes and hot Libyan
sands may prove decisive in the out
come OF the war by giving Britain
an opportunity to spring a sudden
offensive in the West at the back of
the German Army already reeling
from defeat to defeat in the East.
The manif1cent array which Adolf
Hitler turned on the Russians June
% in full confidence of another easy
victory is in retreat along the 1000
mile eastern battle front; in Africa,
an elite mechanical force is fighting
to escape British trap.
Wrapped in the tatters of ShawlS,
coats and quilts confiscated from
Russians and even from the backs
Of its own nom combatant men and
women, the Nazi Army is staggering
under the combined impact of
winter for which it was not pre-
pared. the hard blows of an amaz-
ingly resilient Red Army and per-
haps the disillusioning realizatio
that it is not invincible after all.
British Offensive Forecast.
Not since the retreat of Ma
poleon from Moscow in 1872 has
there been so dramatic a reverse.
Whether 1t becomes a disaster fatal
to Hitler's dreams probably will be
determined in the next three
months, when the winter really be-
comes severe on the Russian plains;
when 40 below zero temperatures
freeze men in their tracks.
1t was indicated today that both
the Russians and the British are
alive to this.
Observers in London confidently
forecast that the British would
time sudden, vigorous offensive
in Western Europe as the Germans
are attempting to renew their pro-
jected offensive against the Rus
slams in the spring.
British strategy, which probably
will be closely integrated with So
Wet operations. will be greatly af-
fected by the outcome of the win
ter operations not only in Russia but
in Africa as we'll.
Fortifications in Poland.
The Russian radio has declared
that it is of greatest importance not
to give the Germans a breathing
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Booming Fireworks Proposed
For Air Raid Warning Signals

He said sirens had so far proved
Intellectual in penetrating the high
canyons of a city of skyscrapers, and
suggested that rows Of the bombs
be placed on roofs of tall buildings
at scattered points and touched OF
at intervals by electric circuits con-
nected to switches at police or fire
headquarters.
Being made of paper, these
bombs couldn't do any harm" DR..
Hutchison said. They would ex-
plode about 600 feet in the air, and
create a rain OF sound that would
bounce all through the streets"
Evening star., 1942-01-04
REWARD

Koda slide protector, Conn. ave. streetca
Friday Jan. ,. Call Decatur 5015.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

PIN. black onyx with Hover MOSAIC lost
Jan . Reward. Call Adams SS62.
POCKETBOOK property abstract docu-
ments bearing names Peachy. Boesch;
valueess to others; reward. ME. 0340.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Our recent public appeal headed.
Don't Move the Government De-
partments" resulted in many phone
calls from Government executives,
employees, business men. and the
public at large. All expressed ap-
proval of the views we took and one
official requested an investigation
into the cost of erecting temporary
office structures for Government
use.
We discovered that the cost
of erecting temporary buildings
(which can be completed in go
days. on Government property, can
be amortized over a period Of five
years at a rate comparable to rem
tails now paid on buildings used for
the same purposes and the
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Campbell Sees British
Speorheod Against Axis

BY the Associated Press.
Sir Gerald Campbell, chief Of the
British Press Service in the United
States. said yesterday that the time
was coming when forces of the
United Kingdom would be the
spearhead Of an offensive against
the Axis
That offensive will be inaugu-
rated. he told a press conference,
just as soon as British armies are
properly equipped for sustained
operations. He gave no indication
where or when such an offensive
might be started
The British press chief said that
contrary to the opinion of some,
Evening star., 1942-01-04

the United Kingdom was supplying
the main body of men for military
campaigns being conducted by his
government. He cited casualty fig
ures for the operations in the first
Libyan campaign. in Ethiopia.
Greece and Crete. Casualties Of
United Kingdom troops totaled
100000. he said. compared with 5000
each for Australia and New Zea-
land, 1000 for India and $500 for
South Africa.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

cost of moving, the cost of remodel
ing Offices in other cities, and the
problem Of dislocating hundreds Of
families would be entirely elimin-
ated. Many of the so called tenn
porary structures erected during
the first World War are still in use,
so the Government could save vast
sums by adopting the same pro-
cedure.
Morale has been affected in those
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Deklarace Stredoevropske Unie,
Filadelfie, Pa, &c. rIna 1913

Prohlasenl ceskoslovenske NezavsIosti nema mic spolec-
neho $ Prohlasenlm spolecnych zajmG Stredoevropske Unie,
ktere bylo Masarykem p%odepsano 26. ffjna 1918 v Independ-
ence Hall We FiladelfH, Pa, a pfecteno Masarykem pred tim
to domem, nacez original odevzdan byl presidentu Wisonovi
Y Bnem Dome dine %: rijna Masarykovym tajemnikem p.
Clsafem: Vyvoj Unie byl tento: Dne 20. zaTf 1918 ma pod
net prof. Millera zastupci sedmi u%tIacenych narodd Rakou-
sko-Uherska predlozili presidentu Wilsonovi resoluci "v1le
narodd Rakousko-Uherska" V nz bylo zadano rozclenenf
Habsburske rise. Delegaci vedl prof. Masaryk ga cechoslo-
vaky), a bYi v nj: slavny klav1rn1 virtues a statnfk Ignacy
Jan Paderewski Ga Polaky,--pamatny je vyrok Paderew-
skeho, re Rakousko nen1 zadnym naroden, ami zadnym sta
t TEN. nSbrz j. jn zb2nk5otovanou firmoq, jez pozbyla ddvery
Jihoslovany, "a persekuce Jihosovand vfdenskou vladou
Glen koalice chorvasko-srbske a hlavnf obhajce We velezrad-
mem procesu zahfebskem, do ktereho zasahl pax viezne
Masaryk), kapitan Vasil stoica ga Rumuny), Giusepe Be
vlone ga italy, a Myron Korkora. Kratce ma to tito zastupci
utvofili staou spolecnost, z nz Sc pax vytvof1a tax zvana
.Sredoeyropska Unie", k nz posleze patfilo IL narodd. Dne
Is. zaf1 1918 konal Sc v New Yorku velky Sized u~jarmenych
narodd pc zpdsobu f1mskeho kongresu ulacenych narodd.
Masaryk We "Svetove revoluci' pfse: "Usporadali jsme
Is. zaf1 Poole f1mskeho vzoru schGzi potlacenych narodn
Rakousko-Uherska v New Yorku. Schdze byla ohromna; &C.
la Carnegie Hall byla obsazena nejen Slovany Rumuny, ny
orr take Americany.' Das1 schdze Sc daily We Washington
ne. Byla to dobra propaganda, ale amercke casopisy We sve
male znalosti pomerG evropskych ~pokladaly tuto Uni jz "a
pocatek jakychsi Spojenych Statd Evropskych.