davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

U. S. Strategic Air Force, an
nounced that the most complet =
devastation ever brought to any
Japanese city by high explosive
bombs was visited on Toyama on
northern Honshu a week ago.
Tokyo said a fleet Of B-29s late
Thursday afternoon attacked indus
trial targets around the MetrOpOli
tan area and that American war
ships earlier thrust within 10 to 20
miles of the Japanese coast to shell
KamiaiShi. steel center in northeast
HonShu.
Tokyo identified the targets Of
the Superfort5 as Oil Shima, Ogi-
kubo and Tamachi in the industrial
heart of Tokyo. Part of the force
attacked nearby Senju.
SpaatZ said that reconnaissance
photographs showed 995 per cent
destruction to four cities and an oil
refinery hit by 800 Superforts Aug.
2.
On the heels of this announce
ftletlt Mai. Gen. Nathan S Twining
commander of the 2rth AAF, said
the strike by 400 Superforts in three
missions Wednesday accomplished
| good to excellent results"
Fleet dispatches reported that
Halsey hurled more than 1900 car
rier planes at northern Honshu
Against light anti-aircraft fire and
no airborne opposition they ham
mered all day at seven key defense
bases and early reports indicated
they were taking a heavy toll of
Japan'S crippled air force
Additional reports of B-29 results
in Wednesdays four-way strikes
showed heavy damage to Japan's
aviation gasoline source of supply
/ IN oil installations around Tokyo.
The Nippon oil plant at AmagaSaki
was At per cent damaged, including
rs per cent of the crude oil storage
capacity The storage capacity of
the Hayama petroleum plant at Ka-
wasaki was 43 per cent destroyed
and 35 per cent of the intermediate
storage tanks were damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

keeping control over the islands we
now hold. It's the only way we can
maintain peace in the Pacific.
The British won't keep it (un-
ity); the French won't keep it: the
Dutch won't keep it. It's up to us
to do it for the rest of the world, y
Izac said.
Other mamhc.s of the SubcOm-
mittee are: Reps. Albert Gore D1,
Tennessee; Herbert Bonner. CD,
New York; Carl Bishop, tRl, IL
linois; Henry Jackson, tDo, Wash
ington; Andrew Biemiller.. D),
Wisconsin, and Ellis Patterson, tDD,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Chinese-Soviet
Forces Join
In North Sector

CHUNGKING, Aug. 9. CUPt-Lt.
Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer disclosed
Thursday the Russian offensive in
Manchuria has been closely cOOrdi-
mated with allied operations in
China and the Pacific He an
nounled that American-trai Chi
nesc parachute troops have gone in
10 action against the Japanese for
the first time
Wedemeyer disclosed that opera
tions in the China theater are aimed
at assisting the Soviet army by
hampering the northward movement
OF japanese troops He said the Am
erican command here has been col
lccting information on Japanese for
the Russians for some time.
Wedemeyer predicted the Japa-
Continued On Page 8, COL 7,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

RICEILAND. WASH, Aug.
.. CUP) )-Employes of the
lIanford Atomic Bomb Pro
iect still are forbidden to
discuss their individual Jobs even
with each other, despite revelation
ol the destruction they have helped
pour on Japan.
Walter O. Simon plant manager
of the project 1or the Dupont Co,
said Thursday the security lid still
was on for the workers until they
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Probe Started
On States jaiIs

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. CUP)-
An investigation into the condition
of CALIFORNIA; city and county iails
authorized by the recent legislature
opened here Thursday
Vernon Fitzpatrick Dl, lbs An
oeles, il chairman Of tie inye,ti-
eating interim mmitec. Aftel
the committed is organized. open
hearings Will be held
The committee is expected to in
Spect number of city md county
jail. in the state.
Ernest Booth, writer Of prison
stories and folmcr inmate Of San
quentin prison. was the first wit
ness before the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
= AMBLlpG
kAEroRTFR
Tense MOnnPn,-

Tense MOmPn,--
Fire ChirI COM Reed has plenty
tou.e moments when fighting fires,
He also has other tense moments,
and one of these Cfl-Gide occasions
came Wednesday, night at council
meeting
On CITY Clerk Irwin MaHpin.
sheet Of items ct business fur tht
cCmcilmcn to consider was one
which bore 10. Il. Was tuut /,
colncident. Mr Cirlk?
The item, advised the men vino
conCuct the citX'S business thaf the
tire chief desired refund Of &14 on
account Of his having turned in tLc
ca. II twice for the sale 0. one in
cinerator You ser, the chief SELLS
RadgctS for starting fires as we'll
rs putting out fires.
Came up No -. The JhilI leaned
forward in his council chant er
chair. MayCr Moore re I'd If the
item There Wcr, q fcW wink. ana
then some cloSr-in cCnVcrslti-n
amOuu counc.lmen. the clerk and
civ attorney. BIS Of tIis talk
CriItrd over the chiefs waE. &Dnn- L
"a ike. "iust enough for litllr
party. And C,m Imam Hcru
Fuw,e-t mut,crto ~jmctEiu' about
war bond
Finally convinced the chief was
not trying TO pad his a'cs 'l make
good showing of iuciarratore
sold. the motion came oul the chief
gol his money back.
Just another close squeeze, I
ieIrJ Reed aa hc settled back in
rI. chair
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Successor Named
For ChennauH

CHUNGKING, Aug. 9. tUPb ILL
Maj. Gen. Charles B. Stone has
been named to succeed Maj Gen.
Claire Chennault as commanding
general of the 14th Airforce, 1t.
Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, U. S.
air commander in China, announced
Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Schools to Use
Buddhist Church

Elementary school children, whose
claSsrooms burned last year in the
Wilson school fire. will have addi-
tional facilities this year with the
lease of the Buddhist church, Guy
A. Weakley, superintendent an
nounced Thursday.
Three large rooms are being re-
modelled and renovated to be used
for a classroom, assembly room. and
cafeteria. Use Of the building was
offered last year, but other arrange
ments had been made The location
is on Fifth street just off CONNER
riaI avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

are specifically released from their
pledge by the company.
Meanwhile neWsmen completed q
carefully conducted tour of the ghost
town of Hanford and saw from
respectable distance the seven prin-
cipal- plants in three production
areas. which are separated by miles
Of fenced in and guarded sage
brush and sand.
There was no sign of human life
in the plant areas except for a few
guards at the gates. Workers inside
tOiled by remote control on unseen
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Tire Thieves Gef
Haul at CaIexico

An epidemic Of tire thefts IN the
CaleXico area netted someone seven
tires Wednesday night, all differ
ent sizes, according tC reports flee
in the sheriff's office.
Fred Eddy Jr. reported theft of
two siX-ply tires, tubes and wheel:
from n Seaman PulreriEer, and
one tire. tu3e and wheel from 4
Ford. Later in the nj lit Mrs. T
M. Seiglitz reported theft CT tour
airplane type tires from car on
the CaleXicO- Yuma road
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Tokyo Gives Hint
Of 'Mdior Event

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. CUP>-
,Domei GapaneSe) news agency an
nounced at 1915 am. Friday. Tokyo
time (8:15 am. PWT) that its trans
mitterS would remain open
throughout the night" for an ex-
pected special announcement.
An hour later, however, Domei
had not transmitted any news of
Importance and there was no hint
of the nature of the special an
nouncement" Frequently in the past
Domei has instructed its overseas
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

MANILA, Aug. 9. (UP)-
Millions Of leaflets calling
upon the japanese people
to revolt against their leaders and
sue for peace were dropped on ia
pan by American planes Thursday.
The leaflet barrage conceded
with Russia's entry into the Pa
cific war and the dropping Of a
second atomic bomb on the enemy
homeland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

FlraJ rtpUrJa N Jhc lHl-HI Rus
sian attack told ot large Russ ain
forces III the mir behind the JaDa-
neSe lines III tine Munchmiun Sec
tor.
Advancing ground forces DoInbed
tine communications ceutcrs ut Hal
Ian. Hardin. ChlImUsau and Klrin
III MauchuiI and Raslliu and Gen
21n in northern Korea
GIANT PiNCEES
Ihc J.uaAr.c version Indicated
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

It supplemented around-the-clock
radio warnings from American
propaganda stations in the Pacific
to Japan to surrender to save her
self from utter destruction.
Allied propagandists believed ia
pan might be ripe for surrender.
Soviet Foreign Commissar V. NJ.
Molotov revealed Wednesday night
that peace was in her mind when
he said that Tokyo had asked Mos
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Moscow Interns
jaD Envovs

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. UP)
The Japanese reported Thurs
day that according tc Moscow radio
reports heard in Tokyo, Japanese
Ambassador Naotake Sato. his en-
bassy staff and Japanese corre-
spondentS were interned within
the japanese embassy following
Russia's declaration Of war against
Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
Russia SWINGS
Into Bottle:
Hits Monchuriu
Sudden Attack launched From Land
And Air on Manchukuo Front;
Soviet Planes Ger Behind Nip Line

LONDON, TPjMOScOw radio Thursday
o
the
Russia has launched sudden and terrific attack along
the Soviet AunruIiun border Manchukuo. 1t at
Thursday, Russian time, and kept the schedule as
announced 1T MoSo when the declaration of against
Japan ANNOUNCED Wednesday. That announcement
said MIDNIGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

editors and clients to stand by for
transmission sche edule changes
Thursday it admonished its listeners
to stand by" The broadcast was
recorded by United Press in San
Francisco.
Earlier Domei told its clients to
watch for an important announce
ment to be carried in subsequent
transmissions. but at that time it
did not say that its transmitters
would remain open.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
HoIsey Filings
800 Carrier
Planes On Jups
Fleet Sails Back Into Home|and's
Waters for Soaring Attacks;
Warships Bombard Big Steel Center

GUAM, Aug. 9. (UP)-Adm. William f. IIaseys
Third Fleet sailed into japanese home Thursday.
nleashng 1900 carrier planes against dWndlng
Of enemy resistance the Japanese reported
by 100 Supertorts against Tokyo.
simultaneously, Gen. Carl Spaatz commander of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09

Radio Tokyo was silent on the
results ot the Nagusuki attack Only
I Wednesday, however. ii told how
soaring flames and horrible cOncus-
sion blasted and burned to death
"cNCrE living thing within range i'll
the Hiroshima raid
STILL BURNING
Tokyo admitted that. even four
days after the mighty atomic eX-
ploslon in Hiroshima, it was i'm
I possible to assess fully the dtVaata-
tion wrought BY the bomb. Bodies
burned beyond recognition and too
numerous to count. still remained
in the ruins.
American experts computed the
completeiy-destrOyed area of Hiro-
shima with $4,000 population. Ja-
pans seventh largest city. at 60
per cent Of the built-uy area An
even greater percentage Ot Nu4a-
Saki probably was raZcd
NagaSaki lies on the western coast
OF KNuShu. southernmost OF the Ia
panese home islands, approximately
IT'S miles southwest OF Hiroshima.
In addition to its important navy
yard, NagaSaki is crowded with
shipyards, aircraft factories. steel
works, aircraft plants and electric
works Of the Octopus-like Mitsubishi
industries.
The city was damaged slightly in
early raids by China based Super
tOrtreSSeS, but escaped the deStruc-
tlon that has been rained on the
enemy homeland since the 2Oth Air
Force came Of age with large bases
in the Marianas
WANT FAIR PLAY"
POWerleSS to halt the atomic
bombing raids. Japan was crying
out in horror" against them and
indirectly pleading for withdrawal
Of the weapon in the name OF hu-
manity and fair play"
Men, women and children, sick,
crippled or hclpleSS-the bomb has
no mercy as to whom it kills" Ra-
dio Tokyo said From earlier re-
ports. we are certain that HirOShi-
ma was subjected to the most inhu-
man ana barbaric act yet to be re-
ported in the annals Of America"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-09
WEATHER

MAXIMUM Wednesday Ill. minimum
: Thurs. SO; am. Thurs. 81 humid
ity n; noon Thurs. SO, humidity 81;
pm. Wednesday 11g, humidity 26.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
Cotton Pickers' Ceiling


The U. S. Department of Agriculture in establishing
last week wage ceiling of $2G5 hundred pounds
for cotton pcker in 81 counties in Arkansas obviously
yielded to the nssent demands of the powerful southern
planters rather than being persuaded by the prevailing
standards of other workers of similar training and
skill in the communities And while this regulatory
ceiling affects only cotton pickers in Arkansas it will only
be matter of time when all ENTHUSIASTICALLY
half million of them-mosty Negroes will be forced to
accept this figure Indeed at this very moment in the great
Mississippi Delta we'll in Missouri the rich planters
have about succeeded winning Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson to their demands for similar loft cotton
pickers
The decision of the Agricultural Department to effect
such ceiling at this time is certainly to serious
question. Everywhere citizens beginning to hear
and signs of reentng far ceiling restrictions
Even these planters opposed the operation of ceilings
when it happens to initiate against them On the other
hand the plain fact that have through four bloody
years of without the necessity for ceilings cotton
pckers should be proof enough that there is little if
need at ALL for ceiling Already the cotton pickers
working for less than any group They indeed sub
standard workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
Says Enduring
Continued from Page u

darkness is still guiding her in the
light.
With visible emotions she related
her grand experiences at the San
Francisco Conference, pointing out
the Welding of language, dress,
ideas and philosophers to make a
unity that would guarantee the
best to all men. Together with DR..
Dubois and Mr. White, she gave
her all, accentuating freedom, fell
lowship, brotherhood, human and
civil rights. "We wanted democracy
in action" she asserted" and we
knew that America had to sweep
its own back yard"
In enthusiastic tones she spoke
Of the hospital at Atlantic City,
which demonstrates democracy at
work, and she told of the struggles
that made it possible. And in tones
equally as cheerful she told of white
soldiers in Daytona Beach holding
out in order to secure equal rights
of recreation facilities for their Ne
gro comrades. High tribute was
paid the colonel who upheld the
attitude taken by the soldiers.
OPTIMISTIC ENDING
Fer ending was an optismistic
one in which she urged the women
to fight on, stating that this is the
greatest day since Lincoln and that
this is the day to stand up and
fight or we will never achieve.
The purpose of the Council was
given by DR.. E. Beulah Winston,
who gave the four-fold purpose of
the organization. The president,
Mrs. Julia Pate Borders presided
and presented the members Of af-
f1liated organizations that were
present. Representatives included:
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma
Theta, Iota Phi Lambda, Auxiliary
of Sleeping Car Porters, Phi Kappa
Delta, Sigma Gamma Rho, WANDS,
IBPOE, Missionary Society, AME
Missionaries, Zeta Phi Beta and
Beauticians League. Life members
were also presented
Musical numbers included num-
berS from the Radio Choir of
Wheat Street and prelude by Mrs.
Florence Hogan. Invocation was
given by Rev. j. G.. Wright.
Eloquent expressions of apprecia-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
SAYS NEGRO TO PLAY MAJOR
R0L E IN REBUILDING NATION

war;" he said land the Negro is
going to play an important part.
because he is better prepared along
all lines"
Expressing optimism about the flu
ture, he said the south is becoming
ashamed of some of it's practices
with references tc the Negro" JUS
tice Black and Judge John Parker
are true examples of southern white
men who have been converted
and Georgia, under Gov ArnalPs
leadership, is like a different state
he pointed out.
II doubt that Georgia can ever
have a governor like Talmadge
again." Spaulding remarked, then
added: I'm not worried about Sen
Bilbo and his kind, because til e
sunshine of intelligence will soon
destroy race prejudice"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
Capital Spotlight
CONTINUED from Page u


included as Federal court be-
cause appointments to that
bench are made by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the
Senate, and the Police Court is
divided into District and a
Federal branch.)
The late Robert H. Teri ell set the
standard of performance. Terrell
was promoted by Theodore Roose-
welt from justice of the peace
He served until his death and dur
ing the period of his long service
there was never any question raised
as to his honesty, integrity, fair
ness and dignity.
James A. Cobb succeeded Terrell
and served through the Republican
administrations of Coolidge an d
Hoover and continued into the adj
ministration of the late Franklin
D Roosevelt. He carried on in the
Terrell tradition. ~
Judge Almond w. Scott is now on
the bench of the Municipal Court.
Lawyers agree that he is one of
the ablest judges on that bench.
Hastie, who is quite able, made a
good record as a district judge in
the Virgin Islands.
In the light Of these facts and
he record, and the support
that the colored voter has CIV
en- the Democratic party beginning
with the 1882 Presidential election
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
THE JACKSON ADVOCATE, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

ton were given by Mrs. Drake for
Atlanta Church Women. Prof. c. L..
Harper, NAACP; Miss Margaret
Fisher, Southern Conference for
Human Welfare, Mr.. John Calhoun
Pan-Hellenic Council; and Mrs. w.
A. Fountain, Executive Committee
of Atlanta Council. Workshop Ac-
tivities were announced by Mrs.
Lillian Garrett. Closing remarks
were made by Rev. Borders ana the
chanting of the last stanza of the
National Anthem ended the pro-
gram A reception followed IL the
Recreation Room of the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13

DURHAM, N. C.-eANFD - The
Negro is better prepared to play a
greater role in rebuilding America
after World War II than he was
after the conclusion Of World War
I.
That was the comparison made
here last week by c. c. Spaulding,
president of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance company, OF
the difference between the Negro of
today and the Negro of 1918 in pre-
dieting major role for Negroes
in rebuilding postwar America.
There is more to do in rehabili-
tating this country now than we
had at the close Of the first world S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
Six Negroes In
Ninitz Parade

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
The District of Columbia turned
out in record numbers Friday to
welcome home Fleet Adm. Chest
er Nimitz, and the navy went all
cut in its part of the demonstra-
ton with planes and personnel.
But Of the 5,310 persons par
ticipating in the parade - all
naval personnel-there were ap-
proximately six Negroes. Unit
after unit passed by of midship-
men from Annapolis, bluejackets
from nearby stations, marines,
ena~S WAVES. nurses, and final
ly the coast guard. A detachment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
Admiral Talks
I(or%l~~oJ rrOr,r Dnuo r.

give it his approval.
Nimitz's attitude on the use of
Negroes in the postwar Navy tends
to clear away some of the cloud
and apprehension on the part Of
many persons who have expressed
fears that after the war Negroes
would be relegated to the tradi-
tional messmen service. 1t places
the burden squarely on the Navy
Department at Washington to con-
tinue and expand the program Of
general use of Negro personnel.
While expressing these views, ADJ
miral Nimitz scored another per-
sonal success With the Granger
party which includes Matthew w.
Bullock, of Boston, Chairman OF
the Massachusetts, State Parole
Commission; Lieut.. Robert P. Ro-
per, attached to the Bureau of Ma
val Personnel in Washington; Lieut.
Ct. CD w. Sylvester White. one Of
the first IL Negroes commissioned
in the Navy and now attached to
the Navy Bureau of Public Infor-
nation in Washington; and this
correspondent.
As MINUTE TALK
The Admiral-s open friendliness,
his frankness his smiling, quiet de-
meanor which Gid not, however,
hide the firmness which showed in
} his piercing eyes, struck each mem
| Der of the party as they sat with
him for fully As minutes.
He showed a gratifying familiar
ity with the Nays use of Negro
personnel. He praised the part that
Negroes played III the winning of
the War The job rerformed by those
who served in Shore Based Units
feeding supplies and ammunition to
the forward outposts was an indis-
pensable phase of the teamwork of
which they should be proud. he
declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
MOliSOn
Continued from page II

fight against all forms of racial IN
justices against Negro citizens. he
is member of the National NJ A.
A. c. P. Legal committee and has
lately participated in number OF
court battles against anti-Negro
restrictive covenants.
NAACP MERIT AWARD
He was given the NAACP merit
award in June, 1886, during the
9th annual NAACP conference
there and served as president OF
the Illinois State conference OF the
NAACP from 1882 to 1910. He has
also served as secretary and MEM
Der of the board of trustees OF
Provident Hospital and Training
School association from 1912 un-
I'll now.
The appointee, born in Vicksburg
Miss, is also a member of the Cook
County Bar association, Illinois
State Bar association and National
Lawyers guild, a member of the
board of directors of the Chicago
chapter of National Lawyers guild
in 1914 and 1945 az well as a men,
Der of the City club of Chicago. He
was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa
society upon graduation from the
University of Chicago in 1923 with
the degree of doctor of law.
His wife, Alice a social worker, is
the daughter of Henry A Rucker,
who served as collector of internal
revenue for the district of Georgia
for Is years during the admin
STATIONS of Presidents William Nc
Kinley and. Theodore Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
Gty-Wide
CONTINUED from page u

material value.
School and College Day Will be
Friday, october 10. AS usual this
will be the biggest day of the Fair
as there will be students in atten-
dance from every section OF the
state. The annual fair football game
is scheduled to lie played at the
Fair Ground Field at p. m. Fri
day.
Come to the Mississippi State
Fair at Jackson, October 1920 and
meet your friends from all sections
of the state and nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13
Interest Rates On
Gl Loans May Go Up

WASHINGTON - IN Mp Al -
Liberalization of the loan provisions
of the CT Bill of Rights was recon-
mended to Congress Tues. by Maui
rice Collins assistant veteran ad-
ministration, who, among other
things, suggested lenders be per-
mitted to charge more than four
per cent interest on loans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13

of $50 coast guardsmen swung be.
fore the main reviewing stand ON
the monument grounds and there
integrated among them were the
six Negroes as distinct as day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-10-13

there ought to be more appoint
ments Of colored persons to the
Federal judiciary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
General Dor zodpovsden "a
povStani We VarSave.

Izvesti, organ sovetsk6 vlady
vznesly zalobu, re general Bor
je zodpoveden "a ~povstanf pol
skeho podzemi We VarSave v
srpnu minuleho roku.
We clanku je citovan general
Dor takto:
"Rozhodl jsem Sc die vlastni-
no dsudku. Kdyz sovetska VOL
ska pfitrhla k branam Varsa-
Wy, mysllil jsem, re pTisel pra-
w okamzik. Dne 1. srpna ma
r1dil jsem povstan1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-06-01
Nova potrava z AIia$ky.

Novy potravinovy produkt
byl vynalezen v Ketchikan ma
Aljasce a pomGze ziviti obyva-
teIe Pacifickych ostrov1, jak O.
znamil delegat Bartlett, demo-
KRAFT z Aljasky. Novy produkt
byl nazvan "Cannery Loaf" a
p~ozIstava z odTezk6 lososdI,
kterJch az dosud nebylo nijak
upotfebovanO.