davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Totals 80 "a 10 Totals =. 29 IS Il

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 29 z 26 IL
SCALED out by hit ball.
Randolph-Macon -=-- 02o 900 o9x-2
Catholic ----- 600 600 000--0
Runs-churn, Taylor Errors-E Phelps,
Sherrod, B. Phelps t2). Sallissy t2). Runs
batted in-Churn. E Phelps. Two-base hit
--Golubek, Three-base hit-Taylor. Sac
riice-E Phelps. Left on base-Catholic,
L. Randoiph-Maeon. g. Bases on balls
Off Taylor, L; Claveloux. o. Struck out
By Taylor. 8. Umpires--Bryant and King.
Time, 40
Evening star., 1947-04-27

George Washington o01 100 600 %
Maryland 600 zoo 600 Ia
Runs-Citrenbaum Druckenmiller. Rey-
nolds, Andrus. Beach. Runs batted in
Evans, Keene. Heinbaugh, McNif. Errors
Hughes, Good, Heinbaugh. Druckenmiller,
FitSgerald King Bases on balls-Of King,
s; of Hughes, f. Struck out--By King,
5: Hughes, 12. Hits-Of King, 5; Hughes,
9. Winning pitcher-Hughes Losing
pitcher-KinR
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Totals 27 42410 Totals 80 10 27 IA
xGrounded out for Jansen In eighth.
WA lied for Highe in second
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Mats

Continued From Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Airedale-Maralec Super Sis, Melvin c.
Irwin, Louisville. KY.
Bedlington-Helmar's Betti, Harold W.
Gross. Manassas, Va.
Border-Philabeg Red Miss, Merritt N,
Pope, Berwyn. Md.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
New Pitching-Punch Outburst
Has Mats Eyeinq Higher Spot

President Bill Veeck of the Indians
as he watched the husky, bronzed
right-hander yesterday. "He has
everything. He's one Of the best
pitchers in the league and all he
has to do to win consistently is
keep his weight down."
Wynn Easily Curbs Tribe.
Wynn made Veeck appear right
in scattering the Indians hits and
walking none. He struck out four
and permitted only one Indian to
advance to third base.
With Sid Hudson now available
for duty, the Mats pitching staff
is more formidable for with hot
weather calculated to aid Bobo New
som, Mickey Haefner and Wynn
pitching looms as no source of worry
for Bluege.
Hudson, who hasn't started a
game since May IL due to pulled
muscles in his left side, will shoot
for his fifth triumph tonight when
the Mats inaugurate a 4-game series
here with the White Sox. Walter
Masterson will pursue his fifth win
tomorrow.
Installed at third base yesterday
(See HAWKINS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1947-06-06
BY Lewis r. Atchison

go right ahead, laddie," said big
Bobby Locke, the South African
slammer, as youngster aimed a
camera at him yesterday, trying to
get a photo of the international star
during his opening round in the
$4,000 National Capital Open golf
tournament.
1t was such contrast to the
hands-off attitude of so many big
shots it made you stop and wonder
what sort OF man is the invader.
Trudging along in the gallery behind
him we got the idea he's a good Joe
and more helpful in restoring global
good will than all the trade pacts,
peace treaties or protestations of
friendship a battery of diplomats
can write.
The architect who planned the
Prince Georges Club course wasted
his time on the traps, as far as
Locke is concerned. He landed in
two and hoped out with the alacrity
of Democrat finding himself at a
Republican rally. And why golf
experts rave about Sam Snead's
woods and irons game is beyond
this wondering neophyte. Locke may
not bang em as far as Snead, but
what's the difference when they're
both on the green with their second
shots?
Like a tourist, Locke paused to
consult his map on every hole, taking
second look halfway down the fair
way to be sure he hadn't made the
wrong turn at the last gas station.
Bruce Kessler, who saw him in a
practice round, said the South
African had played only the first
10 and last two holes of the rambling
Prince Georges course, which is
sufficient explanation for the few
times he was not straight down the
middle.
On the greens, of course, is where
Locke stood out like a keg of beer
on the Sahara. We suppose it's
good when you get down in two
puts, but the way some of the boys
kicked the pill around was shameful
for pros. Locke, however, was
either in the cup or teetering on the
lip with each precious stroke. The
weapon he used on the carpets looked
strangely like beaten up old $1.95
special we threw away years ago
after satisfying ourselves golf is
strictly a game for old gaffers.
"If only Snead had Locke's putting
touch,' was all you heard through
out the afternoon as Bob patted the
ball home. Personally, we'd have to
take Locke all the way, irons and
all.
Autograph hounds nabbed Locke
time and again between holes and
he signed without ostensible an
noyance. 1t was in striking con-
trast to Snead, who preferred to
concentrate on his game "a very
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Locke Burns Up Golf Courses
Without Burning Up' Gallery

good one, by the way) and let the
galleryites go hang, or whatever
it is galleryites do.
The only competition for public
favor Locke had was from Ed Fur
gol of Detroit, whose expert game,
despite stiff left arm, had the
customers "oh" ing and "ah''ing all
day. FurgoPs drives were amazingly
long and accurate, but he had some
horribly bad breaks on the green.
This non-golfer was surprised
how delighted the mashie-manipu-
lating public could, be over a missed
shot as well as q good one. Witty
Cox of Congressional was concen-
trating on a short chip when a
rumpus broke out behind him as
Locke's gallery crossed to a tee.
Witty flubbed it and one fan sighed
"Now I can 60 back and play
without feeling so bad when I do
the same thing. It's good to see
these fellows pull something like
that"
Getting back to Locke, he may
not be the favorite in this tourna-
ment, although he's the one they're
watching. His steadiness seems to
rob his game of any spectacular
appeal, especially since he's not in
traps enough to make those re-
covery shots the gallery Graves. But
If we had a fin or sawbuck riding
on the visitor we'd almost count it
money in the bank.
The big boy is good.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Cards Spirit Is Higher
Than in 'b, Says Dyer
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 6.-Take 1t from
Eddie Dyer, his st. Louis Cardinals
are more united now than they
were last year" when they won the
World Series from the Boston Red
Sox.
ut seems" said the Cardinal
manager just before the Cards left
town after taking a two-out-of-
three series from the Braves, that
the boys have gathered themselves
into a tighter band ever since these
rumors about dissension started
Further than that, Houston Eddie
asserted that "the club is straight
ening away" and that zone good
streak will find us where we be-
long"
He has respect for the Dodgers
and Braves and Chicago, and asked
about the Giants, quickly answered,
They've got the power to cause
trouble"
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Higher Scores Due
At Prince GEORGES

The scoring pace for the Ma
tional Capital Open will not
touch the low scores turned in
at Nashville and Richmond,
Calf, in the opinion of PGA
Representative Spec Hammond,
which may be some consolation to
Prince Georges Club members
who watched their layout ripped
by subpar scores yesterday.
Johnny Palmer and Dutch
Harrison tied at Nashville last
fall with 266-and it took 277
to get in the money-while
George Schoux won with 268 at
Richmond, where 1t took 278 to
win a prize. Although four 66s
would be 264, Hammond figures
the scores will be considerably
higher for the next three days
and sticks to 276 to win the event
and par golf of 288 for prize.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Ace Pilots at Wheels
As Midget Races Open

A seven-event program opens the
midget auto racing season at the
West Lanham (Md.) speedway to-
night and fans will see the much
publicized Offenhauser machines
which will be steered by five of the
Nations top drivers.
Racing in the new speed cars will
be Bill SCHNEIDER, one-legged pilot;
Rex Records, Dutch Schaefer, Tony
Bonadies and Chet Gibbons.
Driving his new Stevens Ford will
be Mike Joseph, Philadelphia vet
eran and newly elected president of
the American Racing Drivers Club.
Larry Bloomer, national titleholder
for the past two years; George Fon-
der and Shorty McAndrews also are
expected to compete in their Fords.
The program opens with time
trials at 7 pm, while racing begins
at $50. Tickets may be purchased
at the speedway, which can be
reached by driving out Bladensburg
road to the Peace Cross, where State
police will direct the fans to the
track.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sioff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 6.-The delight
full combination of effective pitching
and an outburst of batting power
suddenly has transformed the Mats
into a respectable sort of club which
can create trouble. After faltering,
discouraging start, Washington has
captured 7 of its last IL games
and apparently is prepared to make
its bid for a loftier perch.
Seven home runs have ratified off
the Mats bats in their last four
games and equally refreshing to
Manager Ossie Bluege is the impress
sive pitching Of Early Wynn, who
unleashed his most sparkling per-
formance of the season in blanking
Cleveland, 3-0son six hits yesterday
at Cleveland.
In achieving his fifth victory
Wynn presented evidence he has
reached top physical condition. In
clined TO puff when inactive, Wynn
had difficulty restricting his weight
during the siege of rain and cold
weather which kept the Mats idle.
"There's no excuse for Wynn not
being a 20-game winner" said
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Brooks on Top, See Flag Chance in HurIer Taylor
Fans AI-Sfar Ballot
For July 5 Tilt Held
First Time Since IS
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 6.-Balloting by
the Nations baseball fans for play
ers who will start the 14th annual
All-Star major league game at Chi
cago's Wrigley Field July s, opened
today in a poll conducted by 1872
newspapers, magazines ana radio
stations.
1t was the first time since 1885
that the fans have had their own
say about All-Star selections, both
leagues having named their own
lineups for 10 OF the 13 games played
to date.
Voting for the eight top players,
exclusive of pitchers, in both the
American and National Leagues, will
continue in AZ States, Canada, the
District of Columbia, Panama,
Hawaii and among overseas troops
until midnight June 26.
The All-Star pitchers will be
picked by Manager Joe Cronin Of
the Boston Red Sox, who will pilot
the American League team, and Ed
die Dyer of the st. Louis Cardinals,
who will handle the National
Leaguers. Cronin and Dyer won the
managerships by virtue of plotting
their teams to first place in the 1946
pennant race.
Each newspaper, radio station and
magazine will conduct the poll in
its own manner, but all tabulations
will be filed to the Chicago Tribune,
sponsor for the international ballot
ing.
The eight players in each league
who receive the highest number OF
ballots at their positions will get
starting assignments in the game.
Commissioner A. B. Chandler, presi-
dent Ford Prick of the National
League and President viii Harridge
Of the American League will decide
later the number of innings start
ing player must remain in the game.
The Tribune originated the ALL
Star game in 1888 and in the in
augural poll rounded up more than
5000, 900 fans votes. AL Simmons,
then playing with the Chicago
White Sox, received the highest in
dividul ballot, 346,291, followed by
Chuck Klein of the Phillies with
342,283.
The poll was continued in 1894
by the New York Chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association and in
1885 by committee of writer's. For
the next 10 years the two leagues
were in charge of naming the
players.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Georgetown Boys Club
Honors 185 Athletes

Members of Georgetown Branch
Boys Club, 1875 in all, were honored
last night at the annual awards
banquet at the Continental Hotel.
Carl King was presented with the
outstanding club member award.
King played on the baseball, football
and basket ball teams and was a
member OF the, Junior Optimist Club
and the Junior Council.
Bob McLindon won an award as
top player in the Junior baseball
league and also received the trophy
for being the outstanding boy at
Camp Reeder last year.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Tudor Minstrel, Derby
Fayorite, Has British
Bookies Nervous
By the Associated Press

EPSON DOWNS, England, June
6.-Britain's bookies were hedging
hurriedly today against strong
possibility that the odds-on favor
lite, Tudor Minstrel, would win to-
morrow's EPSON Derby and so end a
disastrous Derby week for the bet
ting boys.
With the French Ally Imprudence
taking yesterdays running of the
165th Oaks Stakes at a 7-to-4 price,
the bookies have shelled out on u
winning EPSON favorites in the 18
races run since the meeting opened
Tuesday.
One Australian professional bet
tor was reported to have won s4o,-
600 ($160,00O) on one race alone,
while a large betting firm was said
to be out $4,000 ($2o,0oO more than
that on one days racing.
Tudor Minstrel, quoted at to 6
in the latest caJl-over. WAS "ir t--e
pink" his Beckhampton trainers
reported, while most racing N.i.ye. 5
continued to predict victory for the
3-year-old Dewar entry-unbeaten
in the six races he has run.
Chanteur II won the Coronation
Cup today by 5 lengths few hours
after London Bookmaker William
Hill paid reported f70 900 ($280 ,000)
for the 5-year-d1d French horse.
1t was Chanteur's sixth victory
this season, half Of them in England,
including the Winston Churchill
Stakes May "a and the White Rose
Stakes two days later-a feat that
earned him a reputation for stamina
and versatility. Hill bought the horse
for stud, but said that he would
complete his racing schedule this
season.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Rookie Battles Giants
For Third Straight;
Yanks Drive Along
By Jack Hond
Asseeiofed Press Sports Editor

Freshman Harry Taylor, whose
third straight pitching victory COIN
cided with Brooklyn's arrival in first
place, is hailed in Flatbush as the
man who could pitch the Dodgers
to the National League pennant.
Beaten in his first big league
start at Cincinnati, May Is, Taylor
did time in the bullpen, relieving
five times before Manager Burt
Shotton gave him another starting
chance against the New York
Giants. Taylor Inundated the
Giants home run sluggers, 14-2,
with a fve-hitter and followed with
another of the same against st.
Louis, beating Harry Brecheen, an
old Dodger jinx.
Fritz Ostermueller, who has taken
particular delight in beating Brook
lyn consistently since Branch
Hickey tried to send him back to
the minor leagues in 1914. was his
opponent yesterday. Taylor turned
in his best effort, a two-hitter, 80
victory over Pittsburgh.
The win boosted the Brooks into
the lead because the Giants and
the Chicago Cubs, who had been
tied for first place, split double
header at the Polo Grounds.
After Paul Erickson of the Cubs
had tanned the Giants with three
hits in a ST. opening game, Mel
Otis gang slashed away at three
Chicago throwers for an eight-run
third inning to even matters with a
9-3 dscision. Monty Kennedy, sent
right back after being knocked out
Wednesday, came through with his
fifth win.
Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwell ran
his victory total to seven by shut
ting out the Phillies, SO, with six
hits, the Reds hattening Ken Raj
fensberger with five-run first in
ming. Harry Gumbert's fine relief
pitching enabled the Reds to take
the second game, 6-3, for a clean
sweep of ths double-header, in
which Grady Hatton collected a
total of six hits. Cincy hoped into
fifth place on the days work.
Marty Marion's homer with two
on in the ninth enabled the ST.
Louis Cardinals to pull out a So
decision over Boston's Johnny Sain.
The Cards now are within 3 per-
centage points Of the seventh-place
Phils.
The New York Yankees con-
tinued to crush the American
League leading Detroit Tigers, TO,
on Spud Chambers three-hit work.
Three out of four over the Tigers
left the Yanks only one game be-
hind the Bengals.
Jesse Flores three-hitter boosted
Philadelphia's AS into a third
place tie with Boston and Cleveland
on a So win over Chicago's Edgar
Smith.
Boston and st. Louis were not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Lanier 10 Pitch Again
In Mexico, Loop Says
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, June 6.-The
Mexican Baseball League has an
nouneed that Max Lanier, former
st. Louis Cardinals stellar south
paw, has agreed to return to the
circuit with his old Jeam, the Vera
cruz Blues, thus ending his long
holdout.
A brief league bulletin said Ian
ier has accepted terms offered by
the league and will return to Mex
leo next week."
Lanier came to the Mexican
League in May, 1916, after pitching
six straight victories for the Cardi-
mails against no losses. He was the
leading pitcher south of the border
last season, with eight wins and
three losses in 18 appearances for a
.727 average.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

lawn down a 394-yafd 1aHWay WHICH ulES - IlIt
middle and leads to high tee. If you are play
ing, of course, you tee up and look at a fairway
with dip and high green.
On the big scoreboard near the putting green
are posted the scores and Jimmy Thomson and
Dutch Harrison are leading with 66s-6 under par
Nobody is very surprised From the outset the
experts predicted the touring pros would take the
par-72 course apart. But still to come in are
Sammy Snead and Bobby Locke. among others.
In the distance you can see large galleries
forming human horseshoes around "back-nine"
tees and greens. Only a few idle sun-bathers,
qualifying as such because of rolled-up sleeves,
pull up chairs at the 18th green to watch the
Evening star., 1947-06-06

During the winter it was reported
Lanier had been offered only $500
for the 1947 season, compared to the
$4,000 he repeatedly received last
year, sum Lanier said he would
not accept.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Vets Seek SUNDAY Foe

The Front Line Post of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars is seeking a
baseball game for Sunday morning.
The vets have their own diamond
Call Republic 5874.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY, JUNE g. 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Wash..s3; Cleveland, 0.
New York, 7: Detroit, 0.
Phila., 5; Chicago, 2.
Only gaEes.
Games , Today.
Wash. at Chicago, $50.
New York at st. Louis (r
Phila. at Cleve. (n).
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chicago, 2::30.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland (2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5-3: y. Y, Is
st. LoI,S, 5; Boston, 8.
Brooklyn, 3; Pitts, o.
Cine, So; Phila., 0H3.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York-
Chicago at Brooklyn (n)
Pitts. at Phila. n).
Cincinnati at Boston (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Boston (n)
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
It's Lute and Three Strangers Approach
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

There many hereoday tomorrow stories in sports
all fued up cch that hesitate describe
other picture the cnics consider the
$4,000 National Capital Open Prince Coli
Country Club:
1t is late afternoon you looking
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Sneod, Then Locke, Are Color Boys

sentiment golf than in professional baseball
football Those who demand winner When Snead shot
birdie the hundreds who bent following
shifted Sammn After Snead in with sc the
crowd reverted Locke who needed only oot putt tie Sam
paid the field Worsham
instance hometown OF the best golfers In the
world The crowd apparently didn't think he could win Worsham
shot which under but there didn't seem to be
hopping onto his bandwagon Two relatives followed
The pbc fancy has been captured by only two golfers
and Locke in that order Snad because of his prodous
drives and long ons is the favoe of the galleries He oudrew
Locke yesterday by 800 spectators although the South African
demonstrated that he can lick the West Vrgnian.
That's the works. however sports
The crowd with the color of the this
writing to be Snead Locke the better all
golfer but Snead the color boy That the color
boy long he holds dusk this may
somebody who's getting the huzzahs.
But it's still strange that people recognize
Witty Cox Freddie Mcleod and Tony Manero glamour
boys, too a time
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Mcleod Ruled Before Locke Was Born

the ofing standing the 18th tee are three small
figures yards three caddies There are
saectators-not relative.
drive and two the with second
his left. AS they walk up the long
gallery speculate casually
their identities
other each member of this threesome
the the National in lSO8
years Bobby Manero who
green exciting of the 1886 National Ope
followed him holes The third Witty
the 1905 who twice missed the Ma
tional title by hairlne.
They in regulation hguresa except Mcleod who
they applause Now
you whip out eiches-"the passing parade etc"
Evening star., 1947-06-06

tSee SNEAD, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1947-06-06

pleasant sum- spectators playing the
10th hole taking bit of personal fuel
while waiting Snead Locke and Mangrum
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07
Vychodni zeleznice chit zvysiti
iizdne.

Vychodn1 zeleznice navrhly
1. bfezna zvysenl j1zdneho v O.
sobnlch i spac1ch vagonech O
IA a 6 %procent.
Pozadaly komisi pro mezi-
statni obchod, ably molly "a
vesti move stupnice jlzdneho,
jez by vesly v zivot We "a hodi-
mach pc ornament. Die Mich v
osobnich vozech platilo by Sc
"a mill 2.5 centu a v Pullmano-
vych vozech 3.5 cent?. Nyn1 sc
plati 2.2 a 3.3 "a mill. zelez-
nice prav1, re hodlaj1 zvysiti i
ifzdne "a okruzn1 cestu a kaz-
dodennf jfzdenky.
Ia vychodn1 zeleznice polka
dali sc vsechny, ktere jsou ma
cd Mississippi a ma Sc
yer cd Potomac.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07
Sportovn1 Hlidka.
CREEK WAR RELIEF CAM.
PAIGN COMMITTEE OF
BALTIMORE
Presents
TRIPLE FEATURE
TWO

L w w OIG1D
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS
Jedno z nejvetslch predsta-
vent recko-r1mskych zapas6
bylo zaranzovano We prospect
Reckeho Vypomocneho Valec-
neho Reliefu v prostornem Co.
liseum prfst1 1tery, dine IL. bre-
Una.
V hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu l porazky t.
cinkujf:
Frank Sexton, 236 Id. re Sc
dalia, O. (Svetovy Mistr) utka
Sc S Herman Dutch" Rhodes,
|228 ID. Camden, N. J. Adonis)
ZVLAsTNf A
ZAPAS ZEN
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Miss Mildred Burke, 154 ID.
Worlds Champion z Los An
geles, Cal. VS.. Miss Mae Weston
157 ID. z Houston, Texas.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
l porazky.
Primo Camera, 27O ID. z L
talie (Byvaly Svetovy Rohov-
nicky Mistr) VS.. Big Ben Nor
gan, 6@ #. 27O ID. z Texasu.
Tento zapas tez urcen ma do
bu l porazky.
" nasledujfcich 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky ucinkujl:
George "Red" Ryan, 226 Id.
z Filadelfie VS.. Rough House
Jack O'Brien, 265 Id. z Texasu.
Dominic Serie, 229 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. George Macricostas,
|226 ID. Golden Creek.
Veskery pTfjem Dude pTedan
Valecnemu Keckemu Reliefu.
Predsedou je Victor Frenkel.
Mezi jinymi cleny vyboru jsou
byv. senator Radcliffe, dale
Jake Embry, John L. Kronau,
.pf. Rudolph Vincent, H. G..
Pappas, Bladen Lowndes a JIM.
L1stky ma prodej v zapasnic-
Ike 1radovne Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Tru Fit, Adam Hat
Stores, a Greek War Relief
Headquarters, Cathedral &
Preston SITS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-03-07
z projevu Masarykova ma Ease
DAM Svetoveho sdruzeni
Spojenych narodIG.

1POJCAAy(A AA0k OOOs
Praha (CTK) - Csl. zahra-
nicnl ministr Jan Masaryk ma
zasedan1 generaln1 rady Sv6to-
veho sdruzen1 pro Spojene ma
rody, jehoz je pfedsedou, pro-
hlasil, re lidstvo doslo pc vel
lkych prelomech z veku kamen-
|neho do veku atomickeho. Ne
dovede-li Sc svet pfizp1sobit te-
Ito skutecnosti, mohl by "a ne
kolik tydnG upadnout zpet dc
veku kamenneho.
Zenevska Spolecnost narodG
i pravil Masaryk - zklamala
Nesmlme vsak zamenovat mi,
nulost "a budoucnost. Spojent
narody jsou v podstate jinou
organisacf, We ktere staty maj.
druzne spolupracovat. Slav.
nostne yam slibuj1, re mir Dude
z~ajisten, kdyz kazdy z mas ne
ieho vybudovani pouzije trebas
Lemon desetinu onoho fanatis
mu, S jakym "a valky prispel l
vftezstvf.