davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

a n q cO-ordina-
ton inclusive OF
all the United
Nations is OF
vital inlpor-
lance. How to
accomplish it
most effectively
was the essen
tial theme Of
p r e S 1 d c n I
Roosevelts and
Prime Minister
Churchills re-
cent? conference
in Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
REscUER KILLED

Jackson June % A collision
caused the instant death Saturday
OF Lyle Hillar. 81 year Old Mich
igan Central Railroad omploye who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

Fifty-one thousand tons OF black
plate have been saved by cutting
down its use in bottle caps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

When you throw away three cans
you are throwing away enough tin
for one hand grenade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Observations
Coordination Seen
as Hardest Task of
Mar Effort
Rv Charle. ? stewart

CO-ORDINATIONS the hardest
problem we have to deal with. for
the perfection Of our war effort.
We need to coordinate internally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

fine for the Union Bible
romen Of 50 happy boys and girls Miss Fern Emery subsb
tued the first week for Miss Ruth Luscomb who attend
Inc the Albion Epwoh League Institute Miss Chas started
the boys with their gsaws and board the the girls
sewod
meeting Of the township boards Of Augusta York Pifed
and Ypanu townships with the county road commissioners
and the affected by the Milan road
held Stony Creek Grange hall The for tho new
reviewed and changes made The Milan
road he miles long and rs feet wide and o. gravel
Q Wi cost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Fifty Years Ago

The Young Womens Christian Association 70 be
closed Of the general from July
excerpt Monday "wednesday ard
and sunday afternoons
Deaths June 2s Mrs Harriet Thompson; Herman Holmes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Health
Heart Disease One
Of Most Prevalent
Diseases in L. s.
By Logan crendenning. NJ. D.

HEART DISEASE is becoming
one Of the three or four most
prevalent American diseases. This
is partly due to the fact that
Americans now live longer-long
enough 70 get heart disease-and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

N " dsHIHE lOII'
How co-Ordi-
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Newsmen Get Pamphlet.


Just before the hearing began a
representative of the Lincoln con-
Germ distributed to newsmen a PAM
phlet which declared, over Mr.. Lin
coins signature, that:
I'VE pledge ourselves to pass or
to our customers the reduction in
costs made possible by better manu-
| featuring methods, wider distribu-
ton and technical advances in pro-
duction.
During the last two years we
have not only kept the pledge pre-
viously made but we have actually
reduced our selling prices by more
than per cent because of more
efficient operation made possible by
the marvellous cooperation and
ability of our organization.
1T is our belief that the only hope
for the continuance of the present
industrial system now threatened
from within and without is in its
ability to give more and more to the
consumer for less and less of his
dollar. This is the strength OF
American individual initiative. This
is the hope of our country's future
If American industry can accom-
plish this universally, we need not
fear dictators, either at home or
abroad"
Mr.. Taylor, who rose from a $50 a
month job in 1916 at the plant to
his present post as vice president
in charge of sales, testified that in
1941, on top of his salary and bonus,
he and his wife received $75 $50 from
dividends on company stocks which
they owned.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Coxswain Missing in Action
Returns 10 Annapolis Home
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 27.-Two
days after he had been officially re-
ported missing in action" Coxswain
Harry Clarence Ayers GU. S. NJ
showed up at home and told how
he escaped fiery death when his
tanker was torpedoed May 49,
1t was happy day for his mother,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ayers, and his
three sisters when Coxswain Ayers
came home. Only 43 hours earlier
they had been grief stricken by no.
tice from Washington that he was
missing. He has been in the Navy 20
of his AZ years.
Ayers told his family he had been
rescued by fishing boat after the
submarine attack somewhere in the
Gulf Of Mexico, had checked in at
the nearest naval base and mad been
granted a short leave of absence to
come home.
Ayers, commanding the gun crew
on the tanker, said the torpedo that
struck the ship killed everybody
that was forward" and he didn t
have A chance to shoot back.
Seconds after the init, he said
the whole ship was in flames" and
blazing oil spread out over the water
on the port side.
Ayers and three seamen donned
life preservers and swan away from
the stricken tanker, which sank half
an hour later. They were picked up
four hours later by fishing boat.
They were told later that the 18
other survivors had been rescued by
a Navy vessel and had reported
them missing.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
John A. Reilly Elected
Al Closing Session oi
District Bankers
Bruce Buird Is Put in
Line for Presidency;
Annual Dinner Tonight
By EDWARD C. STONE.

John A. Reilly, president OF the
Second National Eank, was elected
president of the District Bankers
Association at the closing business
session of the oath annual conven-
ton at the Columbia Country Club
today. He succeeds T. Stanley Hol-
land of the American Security &
Trust Co.
A. Scott Offutt, vice president OF
the City Bank, was named first vice
president; Sidney F. Talliaferro
vice president and trust officer OF
Riggs National, second vice preSi-
dent, and Bruce Baird, president
National Savings g. Trust Co., third
vice president.
Albert S. Galley, executive vice
president of the Lincoln National
was chosen treasurer for the 3lst
time; Donald w. Larson was elected
secretary and Frank j. Hogan was
requested to serve the aSsocia tior
another year as general counsel.
Members Of Council.
Elected to the Council of Admin
istration were Willard G. Barker
president. Morris Plan Bank; A. M
McLachlen, vice president and
treasurer, McLachlen Bank; ORD
Preston, president, Union Trust Co.
and Stanley D. Willis, trust officer
National Metropolitan.
Other members of the council are
the new officers, Messrs. Reilly. Of
futt, Taliaferro, Galley and Baird
Mr.. Holland, the retiring president
and Charles H. Doing, who is the
associations representative on the
Executive Council of the American
Bankers Association.
The report OF the Nominating
Committee was presented by Robert
V. Fleming as chairman.
Mr.. Reilly. the new president, Is
native OF Washington, a graduate
OF Business High School, George
town University law school. a mem.
Der OF District bar, treasurer O.
Washington Community Chest. &
director of the Washington Board
of Trade, and recently was appoint :
ed chairman Of the Housing Com
mittee of the District of Columbia
Defense Council.
Waller Named to Committee.
Earlier in the forenoon session
Wilmer J. Waller, vice chairman and
cashier, Hamilton National. was
elected to represent the District
bankers as a member of the Nomi-
mating Committee of the American
Bankers Association, and Ruther-
ford j. Dooley, vice president and
cashier, National Bank of Wash
ington. was named alternate.
District vice presidents for the
four A. B. A. groups were chosen
as follows: National bank division
w. T. Vandoren, vice president and
cashier, Liberty National trust di-
vision, John Saul, executive vice
president, American Security &
Trust Co.: savings, J. M. Rountree
vice president, Security Savings g.
Commercial; State bank, Francis E
Robey, cashier, Bank of Commerce
& Savings.
The guest speaker today was the
Rev. John j. Reilly. director of the
National Shrine, Catholic Univer-
sity, who spoke on mo Funds" He
pointed to misunderstanding that
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Roosevelt ConsuIts
Hershey on Draft Of
Youths Under 70
Sees SeIective Service
Chief and Educators on
Change in Legislation

President Roosevelt called Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to the White
House today. presumably for a dis
cussion of the possibility of drafting
youths of 18 to 20 into the Army.
John w. Studebaker. United States
commissioner of education, and
Dean William r. Russell. professor
of education at Columbia Univer-
sity, also attended the conference.
All three declined to discuss what
transpired.
The President had announced at
a press conference late yesterday
that he would confer shortly with
Gen. Hershey on whether to ask
Congress for the necessary change
in the Selective Service Act to per-
NIT drafting Of youths under 20 into
the Army.
The present law exempts those
under 20 from CONSUMPTION. How
ever, those in the 1920 age group
are to register June 80 under the
Nations man power inventory.
The President did not indicate
whether he might favor change in
the law to make the leverage
youths subject to military draft.
Opposition to drafting Of under
20 youths has arisen among Sen
ators. Senator Hill. Democrat, Of
Alabama and Senator Shipstead,
Republican, of Minnesota are
| among those who have criticized the
proposal.
The June 80 registration is ex-
pected to total about 100000. OF
this number, 100000 will have
reached the age of 20 since the last
registration and hence will be eligible
for immediate military service.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Leqion Post Would Admit
New War Veterans

Approval of change in the rules
to make those participating in the
present war eligible for membership
in the American Legion was voiced
last night by the National Cathedral
Post of the legion, meeting at Reno
Ester Hall, Windham Place and
Wisconsin avenue.
The group also indorsed, by reso-
luton, the recent request Of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
that traff1c hazards be reduced at
the Chevy Chase Circle bus terminal.
Frank Buckley, commander of the
post; William Buell., Ernest Kay.
J. Howell Gordon, Fred Burns and
Frank Haley were selected as dele
gates to the departmental conven-
ton of the legion to be held here
July 80, 81 and August !. Alter
mates named were Herbert j. jacob,
Leo Wise. J. H. Poore, John H.
Smith, Arthur Fowle and Albert
Steinem.
The post voted to recess until its
regular meeting scheduled for the
fourth Tuesday in August.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

have often prevailed about banks
and banking. Banks do not rival
the coldness and hardness of the
marble that 60 to make them up,
he said. And in conclusion, he
added:
The world is suffering now from
a serious shortage. from a lack Of
funds that cannot be borrowed,
from a dearth of things where no
collateral can prove a substitute
it is lack of funds in the human
soul, 1t is lack of faith, of conf
dence, Of hope, and of love in the
human heart, and the world is in
the fix it is today because the world
is filled with hearts that do not
realize that they need God and not
bigger loan or a better rate of in
terest."
Institute Work Cited.
John M. Christie, president of
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, reported a high
ly successful year despite the heavy
drain on student enrolment as
junior bankers entered the war.
Most of the classes continued
through the year. With so many
new employees in the banks the value
of institute work is being doubly
stressed, Washington Chapter being
sponsored by the Bankers Associa-
ton.
The association adopted resolu-
tions offered by Francis G. Addison
jr. pledging full support to the wal
effort in the following five ways:
To encourage thrift and discour-
age spending so as to accumulate
funds for war.
Push vigorously the sale of War
bonds, stamps and tax anticipation
notes.
To subscribe for Treasury issues
suitable for banks.
To maintain broad and depend
able markets for Government Sc
curitieS
To finance war industries, both in
Evening star., 1942-05-27
House-Approved Bill
On Wire Tapping
Sent 10 Senate
Measure to Allow F. B. l.,
Army, Navy to Listen
In on War Suspects

BY the Associated Press
The F. B. l. and the Army and
Navy intelligence services would be
empowered to tap telephone lines
and other communications sources
any time they suspected an offense
against the national security. under
legislation approved yesterday by
the House and sent to the Senate
And if they obtained some dam
aging evidence by this method, they
could use it in court.
Republicans and Democrats alike
argued the necessity of the measure
to combat subverSive activities. One
of its chief supporters, Representa-
tive Hobbs, Democrat, of Alabama,
told the House the Judiciary Com
nittee knew positively that there
would have been no Pearl Harbor
attack" had the legislation been in
effect before December 7.
Pearl Harbor Report Cited.
The Judiciary Committee called
to the attention of the House an
excerpt from the report of the
Roberts Commission on the Pearl
Harbor attack, citing the difficulties
Government agents encountered in
following japanese activities in
Hawaii before December 7.
The contents of messages sent to
Toxic by the japanese Consulate at
Honolulu might have furnished
valuable information if they could
have been learned, the commission
reported, but because of restriction
OF the activities of investigation
agencies they were unable to OBJ
tain and examine messages trans
mltted through commercial chan
nelS by the Japanese Consul or bv
persons acting for him.
1941 Stand Reversed.
In overwhelmingly approving the
bill, the House reversed its stand
OF last summer when it rejected a
similar proposal on the ground it
might lead to abuses and invasions
OF prlvacleS guaranteed by the Bill
OF Rights. Previously it had ex-
pressly decreed, in the 1884 Com
munlcatlons Act, that no unauthor-
lied person may intercept any COM
munlcation and divulge its contents.
In reversing itself, the House lin
tied the effective period of the new
legislation to six months after the
END OF the war, unless terminated
sooner by Congress or presidential
decree.
Incorporated in the legislation
were requirements that before the
interception or tapping of COM
munications could be resorted to,
there must be a strong suspicion
that there was about to be COM
mltted any act of treason, sabo-
tage. sedition, or violation of laws
regulating the operations of for
eign agents. Even then, the head
of the agency making the investi-
CATION would be required to give
his approval.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Libyu
Continued From First Page)

slavia to Greece and the Aegean
islands.
Italy VaSSal of Reich.
The Italian demands on France
for Corsica, Nice and TuniSia were
described by these diplomatic
sources as based either on Musso-
llni'S desire to pluck a plum from
the Axis conquests or to exact a
higher price for sending troops TO
the Russian front.
Nothing Italy does, however, is
done without German permission, "
one observer commented. She is as
much vassal state as France"
The possibility Of an Italian in
vasion of France generally was dis
counted and the theory was offered
that revived Italian territorial cla-
NOR was part of German pressure
to wiring new concessions from the
French.
Among these were mentioned ef-
forts to obtain use of French naval
forces at Toulon and the Tunisian
port OF Bizerte in Mediterranean
operations.
Salient Factors.
One informant listed the follow
ing as salient factors IN weighing
the possibility that the Germans
were planning thrust at the land
bridge connecting Europe. Africa
and Asia with a view to breaking
through the back door of the Cau-
caSuS:
l. Italian conveys have been able
to cross the Mediterranean to North
Africa frequently and safely since
Malta's usefulness was impaired
with the launching Of an almost in
cessant Axis air attack about three
months ago
2. Marshal Rommel certainly has
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Contracts
ceived bonuses running from $4,000
to $4,000, he said.
Continued From First Page0

ceived bonuses running from $4,000
to $4,000, he said.
Gives Illustrations.
T. E. Jerabek, foreman of the
plant, salary, s4,12l; bonus, s25 900;
A. F. Davis, secretary, salary, s6,634;
bonus, $4,000; H. F. Kneen, plant
superintendent, salary, $8,O15; bonus,
$50 900; c. F. Taylor, vice president
in charge OF sales, salary, $l2,452;
bonus, $4,000.
At the same time, Mr. Toland pre-
sented list of figures to show the
difference in the factory cost and
selling price of articles produced
by the Lincoln firm, which is headed
by James F. Lincoln, president of
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce.
Those figures purported to show
the difference in several examples
of more than 100 per cent between
the factory cost and the selling
price.
Among the figures Mr.. Toland
cited as examples we're:
Evening star., 1942-05-27

plant expansion and in current op-
erations.
The selection of Mr.. Baird as
third vice president means that he
will be president of the association
four years hence, according to pres
ent custom.
Deposit Gains Seen.
There will be a tremendous fur
ther stepping up of bank deposits
during the coming year." Preston
Delano, controller of the currency,
told the convention yesterday dur
ing brief remarks.
He suggested that it will con-
tribute to stability If the banks will
study their dividend policies care
fully and add to their capital struc-
ture whenever possible.
Bankers are the people who really
are financing the war, he comment
ed, noting that the country looks
especially to Washington bankers
Bankers put the meat in the stew
They must be sure they put in a
sound piece of beef"
The convention will adjourn from
the Country Club to the Mayflower
Hotel tonight for the annual din
ner, the conclave's final event.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
.Woshineton-Lee PIT. A.
Officers Installed

E. B. Field has been installed as
president of the Washington-Lee
High School Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, Arlington.
Other officers are: Mrs. Herbert
Marcy, first vice president; N. w.
Biddle, second vice president; C. M.
Richmond, third vice president;
Mrs. H. A. Brentlinger, recording
secretary; Miss Sadie williams, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Clarence
Burger, jr., treasurer; Mrs. William
Davis, historian, and Mrs. Frederick
Appleton, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Army Accepts Bomber
For Advanced Truinino

By the Associated Press.
The Army announced yesterday
that the air forces have accepted
new twin-engine plane manu-
factured by the Fairchild Engine
Corp. for advanced training of
bomber crews.
Designated the AT-13, it is a can
tilever mid-wing monoplane of ply
wood construction, powered with
radial air cooled engines and weigh
ing about IL 900 pounds. 1t has q
retractable landing gear.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

made up for his heavy winter losses
and possibly has more than re-
placed them
g. Crete is being used as train
ing ground for German parachute
troops.
A. There are strong Italian gar
risons in Greece and the Dodecanese
Islands.
5. The desert heat, although a
handicap, would not prevent extern
sive Axis operations in Libya.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
0 pHGvodu ceskeho Iva.

SnadnO nam NIUE pTipad-
nout ma mysl otazka, jak Sc
stall prave lev znakem krale
ceskeho a pax i znakem zem-
skym, kdyz piece lev neni wi
re, ktere by Sc u mas vyskyto-
valo a bylo tax vyrazem neja-
Ike charakteristicke vlastnosti
ceskeho plemene. Povest O baj-
mem ceskem kn1zeti Bruncvfko-
vi, ktery 81 pry Iva privezl re
sve daleke vypravy, nem1ze
nam zdanlive podati nalezite-
no vysvetlen1. A prece toto
kratochvilne vypravovanf, KITE
re bylo u nasich pTedk1 velmi
oblfbeno a mnohokrate vydano
knizne i 1stne vypravovano,
ma v sobe zrnko pravdy, nebot'
pod bajnou postavou Bruncv1-
ka skryval sc POOLE jednech
prvni cesky dedicny kral Vladi-
slav l., Poole jinych kral "ze-
a zlaty", hrdinny Frenzy
81 Otakar II. Zajfmave histori-
cke vysvetlenf pravdepodobne-
no pGvodu ceskeho Iva prinaSf
Heraldika Karla Schwarzen-
berga. "Cesky billy lev je dolo-
zen "a Premysla /. - odtud
nenf doba tax dlouha k prvni-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17

mu dedicnemu krali Vladisla-
WI [. Je znamo, re tento byl
lenn1kem caTihradskeho c1saTe
a to rytfrskeho Mannuela Kom-
mena. Mus1me predpokladati,
re mu pri holdovanf, Tekneme
primo, V odmenu Ia ne, byl u
delen dvorsky Trad. Cteme,z re
dGstojn1ci nosili ma kroji "orly
sem a tam" It. j. dvojhlave),
byky, orly V kruz1ch a moTska
zv1fata - patrne draky S ry-
BIN ocasem. Cteme, re stratO-
ii nosili bile Ivy. A to mas pfi-
vad1 ma zajfmavou myslenku:
je-li pax nemozno, re by 81 z
odznaku teto hodnosti byl We
sve vzdalene vlasti udelal
znak?" Zaj1mavy poznatek,
ktery dokazuje, jak lidove Wy
pravenf zahalf v bajne rOucho
pravdivou skutecnost a pTece
jeji pravdivost neporusl,
jak prave ma tonic srovnanf
historic s bali je zrejm6, nebot
odznak 1Tedn1ka, udeleny CT
zinci cfsarem cafihradskym,
bajny BruncvfkGv lev a znak
ceskeho krale, jsou opravdu
heraldickou figurou,
ceskym Znakem - bflym lvem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17

namahala, pTestala nalehati
nan. sli mlcky tn Poole sebe,
tn druh "a druhem. Ticha Illus
vukol Mich, jen sourave kroky,
naraz tezkych dfevakd O ka-
menf a sfpenf dechu pTeruso-
valy mrtve mlcenf mlhou yale
hleho lesa, jehoz nebetycne We
likany do nedavna tvorily ne
pTestupnou zivou klenbu mad
stezickou, pc ktere nohy lidske
kracely.
Dosly do statku Podflskeho.
z preds1ne slySeli modleni.
"Smiluj Sc mad bldnou dust
meho bratra, ty umuceny Spa
siteli!" zaStkala Monika a vra-
lila do dveTf a Vincek "a nj.
Vidouce Karla, ktery, spa
tTiv je vchazeti, povstal a jim
Sci v 1strety, stanuli zarazeni,
nejinak nez kdyby Ouch Sc jim
%zjevil.
"Jezisi! Maria! tvs neumrel,
typ" vyhrkla re sebe Monika;
bylo zjevno, re Sc j velice u
lehcilo, kdyz shledala, re bra
tr je ma zivu.
Kdyz pax zvedeli, co sc pri-
hodilo, pobouTil Sc v Mich cit
pro mravopocestnost.
"Tot neslychana hanba pro
cele pf1buZenstvo," zaskuhral
Vincek.
A Monika propukla v naTky:
"Takoveho neco sc jaktezivo
neudalo v poctive rodine! Clo-
vek Sc namaha, ably udrzel do
brou povest, mic Sc nam nemG-
re vytknout a ten kluk vyvede
tohle! Jooo, on Sc obesil! Clo-
v6k ma mou dust ably sc stydel
ukaZat Sc meZi lidmi."
ga samovraha ia Sc modlit
nemohu," del Ease Vincek.
"Pdjdu Ease dom1; bez toho
kdyby me tn zastihla iva zena,
zasypala by me nadavkami, ia
ko bych snad ia byl tn hanbu
zavinil a nikoli nekdo jiny.Kdo
deti nevychovava, nesmf Sc di-
Wit, zvrhnou-li sc mu."
Ubozak Podilsky stall jake
kamenny sloup a neodpov1dal
ami slovem ma vytky, jimiz bra
tr i sestra no zasypavali.
Pojednou Monika Sc dala do
usedaveho stkan1.
"Bratre, mGj drahy bratfe!"
jala Sc k nemu mluvit. "Ceho
isl Sc to dockal, a prece isl do
bra duse."
Podilsky byl dojat tlmto ma
hlym obratem, jenz Sc jevil v
tonu sestTine. Ia pax, sklane-
JIG Sc k nemu, zaseptala mu v
ucho: "Vyjdi trochu Sc mnou
re svetnice. Nam neco ma srd-
ci, uz ii to muslin rfci."
Fanny Sc zat1m pustila do
Vincka. Zastala Sc ostre a dG-
razne otce a jich vsech.
"Prisel-li jste nam vycltat,
mohl jste zGsta donna. My jsme
Sc tn modlili mad ubozakem, je-
hoz rOzum PanbGh zatemnil.
To Sc dojista Bohu lepe libilc
nez vase vytky, jez nespasl du-
81 jeho. Kdyz clovek vas po-
tfeboval, neukazal jste Sc"
"To je svata pravda!" pravil
ded, potfasaje bflou hlavou.
Vincek stal ma SVEN, re ma
pravo chit vytky, jezto hanba
take ma neho padala. Fanny
nemlcela; HAS elm dale tim vi.
&c Sc ostTil. Male deti sc daily
do place a choulily Sc do ktere.
hos koutku. Nehezky vyjey
mad zakrytou mrtvolou, u MI
horela jasne voskova svice.
"Pojd ven, pro Boha te pro.
SINH" opetovala zatfm Moni
ka; temer nasilne vytahla bra.
ira re dverl.
"Smenka zidovi Sc must pre-.
psat," zaseptala; "hned, beg O.
talent Sc tax must stat. Memo.
hu tt pomoci. Nepodepises-l
upadneme oba do nestestf. Ia.
platila jsem 1roky, ale kapita.
oplatit nemohu az snad ma pod.
zim."
"Coz pax isl ztratila rozum?'
odpovedel bratr vsecek pode.
sen; "rozumel jsem ii dobre?
ty zadas, abych ii podepsal tt
smenku zde, hned. Jak re mo.
| IN HAn NNAI- IL NL-s III L. l.