davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-02-06
IN THE DISTRICT U OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of ST. Croix at Gu. istiansted
IN the mailer Of the Estate nf Al EYn Mnrn. crrnr1rA l.-...-

In the matter Of the Estate of ALEXANDER STEPHEN, deceased
Probate No. / ls4si September Term, '1s47
Application having been made herein for probate of the last vii
and testament Of said decedent, and for letters testamentary on said
estate by James L. Knight, it is
ORDERED this 18th day of January, 1913, that INDIANA ARM
STRONG BARNES, and all others concerned, appear in said Cour
on the 5h day f February 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M, to show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in THE ST. CRoIx AVIS once
in each Of three successive weeks before the return day herein men.
toned the first publication to be not less than twenty days befors
said return day.
CYRIL MICHAEL
District Court Commissioner
r. H. Auphleti. Attorney
Evening star., 1948-01-25
The Smile that Mns
is The Rpsodsnt Smile!

Nancy Rvhl. Fashion-Styliss-
picks and chooses among glamorous
outfits at New York's glittering fash
ion previews. Nancy left Kentucky's
Center College in 1888 to start her
exciting career in Chicago depart
ment store won promotions and a
husband! Now she's fashion-stylist
for their own exclusive store,
''Borchers" of Freeport, Illinois
and her winning smile is a most
important asset. Its a Pepsodent
smile, says Nancy. "I've been using
Pepsodent Tooth Paste for years.
| love it's taste!'
Evening star., 1948-01-25

she SAID, gigglng again. "It'n make my ROOM
mate jealous - me with a od-looking fellow
like YOU
Ecker stopped walking. He took the girls
arm and turned her to face him. Look! l don't
want my face on any DANES dressing tabler'
She laughed lightly. What's the matter.
handsome? Your wife won't be dropping in on
me to see it,
Il haven't got wife. But -
Then what's eating you?" She watched him
closely. Say. what are you scared of? You
look scared"
Ecker turned away. Forget it," he said
sullenly. Let's find some lunch"
f1E COULDN'T insist on it any farther She'd
grow suspicious. But the photograph could be
the tiny, Unforeseen slip-up that would cause
trouble. A dame like this one might be having
all sorts of people at her apartment She might
be having cop-trouble The cops might want
to look over her place and see what they could
find. If they did, there he'd be - Tony Ecker,
wanted in three states for robbery on the
dressing table. 1t was a thousand-t to one chance
maybe But he wasn't having any of it. He
knew how to handle himself
He left her after lunch with a curt excuse.
The card in his pocket gave the name of the
sidewalk photographing outfit with offices on
Forty-second Street. He started across town
hurriedly.
The Office was large room filled with glass
paneled cubicles. A girl at switchboard an
swered his query. Sure, they rents space here"
she said. Third door to your left
Ecker walked toward it. Knocked and pulled
back the door. The small wispy man who had
snapped his picture sat behind desk, Sitting
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-01-25

People all over America agree with Nancy
Ruhl. Families from coast to coast re-
Gently compared delicious New Pepsodent
with the tooth paste they were using at
home. By an average of 3 to l, they said
Evening star., 1948-01-25

% Ms Hwkazny.6 .6o!
As people grow older and digestion
becomes weakened or impaired they
often need larger amounts of certain
food elements to maintain strength
and vitality. Ovaltine can help in these
important ways:
First, each cup supplies wide va.
riety Of food elements which are fire..
quently deficient in diets of elderly
people. High-quality proteins, food
minerals Iron, Calcium and Phos.
phorus, and vitamins A, B,, c, D, G
and Niacin.
Second, it furnishes these vital fac.
tors in food-drink form. Ovaltine is
specially processed for easy digestion.
Third, taken warm at bedtime.
Ovaltine promotes sound sleep, with.
out drugs.
So try it today, for better sleep and
TOR extra nourishment to maintain
strength and vitality.
OvAITlNE
Evening star., 1948-01-25

and chung to him possessively You want
real classy placer" she said Il know one where
- Oh, look! That mans taking our pcturer'
Ecker frowned at the wisp of man with the
square camera hanging from around his neck.
He stood few yards ahead of them, and as
they moved forward he lowered his head and
focused. The cameras shutter clicked.
The man held out printed cards as they
passed. Send for your picture folks!" he said.
Only quarter. One for you, miss?"
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Wins so over any other tooth paste!

New Pepsodent tastes better, makes breath
cleaner and teeth brighter than any other
tooth paste they tried!
For the safety of your smile use Pepsodeni
t,oioe day. see your dentist teice year!
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Hollywood:
Prince of Foxes
Delays Wanda
In Europe
n, ck.:I~L H.L
By SheiIoh Grohom

Jimmy Stewart and Gloria Nc
Lean had date over the week end
in Palm Desert for the opening OF
the Shadow Mountain Club. JIM
my's parents arrive here In a few
weeks to give the prospective
daughter-in-law the once over.
Alan Ladd's plan to co-star with
Wanda Hendrix in After Midnight
Is frustrated. So is Audie Murphy,
Wanda's fiancee. Because now it
is doubtful that Wanda will finish
Prince of Foxes" in Italy until the
middle of January. Which means
no New Years Day wedding here
with Audie. Alan starts his picture
January 3, so he must find a new
leading lady.
Betty Garrett will be Frank
Sinatra's girl friend in ION the
Town." and Vera-Ellen will be ditto
for Gene Kelly. Vera gets the big
part because Of her terrific dance
number with Gene, Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue" in words and
Music"
The John Lund replacement in
Come to the Stable" is almost set
for stage actor Hugh Marlowe, now
getting lots Of tests from director
Henry Roster. Marlowe is the SON.
in-law Of Sam Wood.
William Lundigan is off to Portu-
gal for Kill to Kill" first Hollywood
movie to be made in Lisbon.
When Ingrid Bergman makes her
movie for RosseHini in Rome, the
Evening star., 1948-12-13

bathroom that has no lock on the
door, the disasters of a poaching
expedition, the arrogance of a
screen actress who gets entangled
in the weekend, and q similar
miscellany.
Whatever happens, it is disposed
of with quick dab Of dialogue
which means a lot by apparently
trying to mean nothing at all.
X X
A play by Esther McCracken is
credited with being the basis of
the Hippodrome feature. 1t must
have been a frivolous as well as a
jerky play, or maybe the latter is
merely the work of film editor
who thought he might as well have
his little joke too.
The two main elements Of the
story, If no one minds the exag-
geration, seem to concern the ro-
nance Of the Royd family's hand
some, sentimental and bewildered
son and q neighboring girl; and
the effort Of Papa Royd to put q
blot on the 'scutcheon of his best
friend, an upright Judge.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

The latter which has the brighter
comic possibilities gets the larger
share of attention In screenplay.
The judge, having been tricked
into a bet about the ease of gaining
salmon, is taken on a night poach-
ing trip which ends up with one of
the party arrested and the pros
pect that the judge will have to
hear the case eventually. This
suggests all the way through the
film that there is going to be a
trial at the end, but apparently
some one decided there have been
too many such in the movies lately.
Instead of the trial, the charac-
tiers just talk about how funny it
would be, a clever way out of
hackneyed ending.
AS for the romance, it is a gently
humorous affair in which, without
any noticeable effort, the freshly
vital country girl routs the movie
queen. No energy is spent making
this look like good joke on movie
queens which is probably why it
works out that way.
It is quite surprising what a lot
of nonsense can be wrung out of
such frankly trivial material. 1t
probably is due to the fact that di-
rector Harold French let it 60 with
telling his actors to have as much
fun as they can. The actors who
do this best are not the romantic
leads, Derek Farr and Barbara
White, but such old artful work
horses of comedy as Marjorie Field
ing, George Thorpe, and Frank
Cellier.
Helen Shingler plays the movie
queen On her way to Hollywood.
She is horse-faced girl who sug-
gests the makers of Quiet Week
End" are making an ironic joke
about Hollywood's obsession for
sculptured glamour girls.
At that she would be more of
an asset than the fellow who edited
Quiet Weekend" but could not
quite spoil 1t.
n \ y II
In adding feature films to its
program on Christmas Day, when
1t offers the world premiere of Sam
Goldwyn's 'Enchantment," the
Trans-Lux is not going to deal
ruthlessly with its news film policy.
Located in the news capital of the
cosmos, and one Of the most news
hungry cities, Trans-Lux Is sure its
customers would not like too radical
a change.
It will have from 20 minutes to
half -an-hour of news reels with
each Of its feature programs and
will run special short subjects as
they are deemed suitable in quality.
AS to its feature films, Trans-Lux
is not planning on anything like
a weekly or fortnightly switch in
attractions. Manager Roland Rob-
bins thinks that IL or IA feature
films years will be all the theater
needs to carry on, maybe just one
a month.
The house will warm up for its
new policy next Wednesday night
when it offers q sneak preview Of
what Is said to be one of the major
film releases for next season.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

BACK IN FILMS - Sonia
Henie returns to the screen
after an absence of four gears
in "The Countess of Monte
Cristo," due Thursday at the
Capitol. Her leading man is
Michael Kirby, also her skat-
ing partner in the live ice
sho,D Which has occupied Miss
Hente's time ,Dhile a,0ay from,
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

cost of the production will be linn
tied to $3.50, 900. Everything beyond
that will be split between Ingrid
and the producer.
William Holden leaves for New
York this week-alone. So you can
expect some more rumors about his
marriage with Brenda Marshall. Bill
says he is going strictly for money
to do some radio Shows-and his
married life is very much ekay.
Joan Fontaine has recovered from
her mystery ailment and she and
Bill Dozier leave for. Honolulu oil
Friday to celebrate the third an
niversary Of their marriage.
June Allyson and Dick Powell get
q white Christmas, in Sun Valley"
Everything very lovey-dovey with
them.
Katharine Hepburn is leaving
Hollywood and says she will not re-
turn until Metro makes up it's mind
about giving her another movie.
Katie has not worked for a year
her last picture was "State of the
Union"
James Mason has the Oldest car
"a dilapidated two seater-of any
actor in Hollywood. But James has
a smartly dressed chauffeur to drive
him!
Il Il 4
Handsome Gene Bearden, Cleve-
lands baseball hero, told me on
the Monty Stratton" set that he
will spend his winters for the next
Evening star., 1948-12-13

apparently had slight edge on.
These plants are merely tech
nical, however, and while they refer
to occasional blurs, these are not
unforgiveable.
Quiet Weekend" is one of those
casual comedies of which the
English make a speciality. 1t is
another of those you-know- -how-it-
is narratives so commonplace that
II anyone tried to act it, he would
look ridiculous. So what does
everyone do but walk through it
with O fine comic air of indiffer-
ence, each one giving the impress
sion that life is an absurd thing
which, say, only book reviewers
take seriously.
Il II u
The bit of fluff with which
"Quiet Weekend" deals is one of
those Friday-through-Sunday jour-
neys a city family makes to its
country cottage. 1t is a sophis-
ticated family and so naturally are
the friends it invites along. They
are able to cope with anything, a
Evening star., 1948-12-13

"A QUIET WEEK END" Distin-
suished Films release, produced by War
screenplay by Victor Skutezky, Stephen
Black. T. J. Morrison and Warwick Ward,
ADAPTED from. play by Esther Nc
Cracken. At the Hippodrome.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Fairlawn Amuse. Co. Theaters

HIGHLAND ASS ':1";: a. a., HT'' $.
Rzfk sfz6s BSvHH WH54 !asE "a ss 9RHgF s5g sss j.
ATLANTIC Atlantic s.: at Nichols
sS Ave; Tk: 1o0o
Pzfk afkr,6a 5sWHHh WHsf .AsE s eHasf s55 s5s T.
CAPITOL. eap''o, H',s.,,. Nd
BETTY CRADLE. VICTOR MATURE
in Reissue of IT WAKE UP SCREAM
ING" at $50, S:O5, $50.
FAlRI.AWN 'a47 Coed Hsp' s "a. Sc
Bsss's BAN pA1ff4 EsatqFf in ns5x E04ArS eRAH AoRE
IAVREL LAs !, sS6 AMP HARDY in "sAPs AT
CONGRESS 7S'' N;sh9!; = - A. s..
sGoh s:GoHNNYY sEhENpA.' 1Mnhi M =. :. $50 $50. !"
ANAC0STIA = ,4's s. Good = Hop; 20,
THE LOVES OF CARMEN" (Techni-
colorl. at 1:20. 3:2O. $50, 7:2O. 9:20.
c00 A1 Marlboro Pike Of District Line
SVsso HI. 5,5l. Free Porkins
RITA HAYWORTH, GLENN FORD in
THE LOVES OF CARMEN (Techni-
color. at 6:15. $40, 10.
IAURE7 IaUreI. Nd.
JOHN LuNp, WANDA ,So''1 HENpRfx, End
BARRY FITZGERALD in MISS TAT
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Hipp's New English Comedy
Bright Slice of Nonsense
BY Joy Cormody

The English to of their smooth
WeekEnd
much happens nothing makes
by the comedy quite pleasant probably
before subsequently,
Evening star., 1948-12-13

five years in Hollywood, making
movies. Then, when the time
comes for me to retire from base
ball, I'll have a ready-made career
to step into"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

mittee. The show will be open to
the public.
Also heard were reports by Miss
Mildred Itnyre, chairman of the
Fair booth, and by Herbert Nc
Elwee, chairman of the refreshment
stand at the Fair.
Following the business meeting,
the following program, using Fall"
as the theme, was presented under
the direction of the lecturer:
Following the group singing of
Bringing In The Sheaves," Herbert
McElwee gave a very interesting
talk on the processing of milk at the
dairy and also explained how the
price the farmer receives for his
milk is arrived at. This was fol-
lowed by a quiz on the word "Can,"
conducted by the lecturer. Ralph
Wyand then discussed the topic, ''To
Sell Or To Store" During his talk
Mr.. Wyand stated that at present
there is more grain and less live
stock, with the result that grain
prices are down and livestock prices
are up, with the result that no one
can tell what the markets will do
from day to day. He also stated that
it is very doubtful whether the
United States Government can hold
up prices much longer, and that if
this should happen, then the far
mer would have to bear the brunt
of it.
It was decided that the fall and
winter meetings would begin at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

7:30 p. m, and that the next meet
ing will be held on Wednesday,
October 6. This will be an open
meeting, at which visitors and pros
pective members are welcome, and
will be known as Booster Night.
There will be an outstanding speak
er for the occasion, and various skits
and musical selections.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

the home or Office, there's feeling of expecta.
ton. For the telephone serves SO many different
purposes in our daily lives. 1t helps make APP
pointments, run errands, take orders, meet emer-
gencies. Nothing gives so much for so little.
And through the constant Improvement of
equipment and expansion of facilities, it's be-
coming greater value every day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
Coal Outlook Improved

A high coal industry official re-
ports that the outlook for coal sup
plies this winter is considerably
better than last year, and that no
winter time shortages are likely ex-
cept in certain kinds of coal, such
as those required in cities having
anti-smoke ordinances. The indus
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

children left on Friday for Okla
homa, where they will make their
future home. Mr. Griffin was re-
Gently discharged from the Army,
after having re-enlisted. He spent
the past two years in Korea.
For the present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin will make their home with
Mrs. Griffin's uncles, Reverend Gin
ton and Rodger Miner, who migrat-
ed to Oklahoma a number of years
ago. Mrs. Griffin was the former
Esther Brown, daughter of Mrs. Cora
Brown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
Leitersburg Grange
Community Show

Big Event To Be Held October
8 and 8 In Grange Hall-Pub-
lie Invited.
The Leitersburg Grange held their
regular meeting on Wednesday,
September Is, in the Grange Hall,
with Master Howard Strock presid-
ing and sixty-two members present.
During the business meeting Her
man Stockslager, chairman of the
Community Show which is to be held
October and 9 at the Grange Hall,
gave a report regarding changes in
the premium list. He also announced
that there would be Sweepstake
Prize for the largest pumpkin by
weight. Entry blanks may be
secured from the chairman, or any
member of the agricultural COM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
When the telephone rings

Pop hopes the call is from Luther, saying the
hunting trip is on for tomorrow. MONS expect
ing Long Distance call from her mother. Sis
will go into taispin if it isn't Harry, who hasn't
yet asked her for date Saturday night. Buddy
hopes it's Joe, whom he about to call to prac-
tice tying knots.
Whenever and wherever telephone rings in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

try's report to the Interior Depart
ment urges that the Government
make a new survey of the nations
coal reserves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Another past principal of the
Leitersburg School, Elmer Koontz,
who preceded Mr.. Spessard, resides
in Stroudsburg, Pa, and he and his
wife spend their winters in Florida.
MIR. Koontz has written and pub
lished a number of school books for
the elementary grades.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Cannon were first used by Edward
the Third, against the Scots, in 1927.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

The world must choose between
teamwork and tyranny.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Miss Mary Poe was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Knight, Hagers-
town, on Sunday afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
LISTEN TO

BOWLING PAGE OF AIR"
Over WEI MONDAYS at 6:15 pm.
sponsored by the Globe-Independent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slick recent
ly returned from a trip to Louisiana,
where they visited Mr.. Sticks
brother, Henry, and his family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Doctor Baker, dentist for the
Washington County Schools, exam
ined the teeth of the first, second
and third grades last Thursday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Norris Shiffier, who spent the
past three months on the West
Coast with his son, Norris, Jr., re-
turned home recently He made
the trip home by bus and stopped
to see relatives and friends. One
stop he made was to visit some old
friends from Leitersburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lowman and Mrs. Low
mans sister, Virginia, at Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Lowman and her sis
ter are daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Spessard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Spessard,
Idaho Springs, Colorado, spent sew
eral months in the eastern states the
past summer. Mr.. Spessard came
East this year, as he desired to at
tend the fiftieth anniversary of his
alma mater, Franklin and Marshall
College, Lancaster, Pa. He also Wis
tied his brother, Rev. Otis Spes-
sard, retired Reformed minister,
of Miff1inburg, Pa, and also his sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Spessard Bachtell,
of Hagerstown. He and his brother
also called on several old friends
in Leitersburg.
Mr.. Spessard was the principal of
the Leitersburg School during 1899,
but left here to accept position in
Denver, Colo, due to his health.
After returning to Idaho Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spessard will leave
shortly for Tucson, Ariz., where they
spend their winters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Clyde Miner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miner, had the misfortune
recently to badly burn his right
hand. He was up on a pole doing
some electrical work, and when
someone on the ground threw him
tool, he reached to grab it, but
touched a high tension wire. He
was taken to the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital for treatment and will
remain there until improved.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin and four
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23

Mrs. Mary Barnhart, wife of the
late Charles Barnhart, who spent
some time the past summer touring
the western states, has returned to
Baltimore. The trip was made by
auto with relatives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-23
Leitersburg News

Robert Rodgers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rodgers, who accepted a
position in June with an airport
company on Long Island, New York
(the route is owned by the 'Waynes-
boro Airport Company recently re-
turned by plane for his wife and
two children. The plane was large
enough to take, not only his fam
lily, but also quite few of their
possessions.
Mr.. Rodgers served in the air
corps during the war, where he rose
to the rank of lieutenant.
Mrs. Louis Kellum, English niece
of Mrs. Norman Stoneham, who has
been living in Alabama with her
husband for some time, has come to
the Stoneham's to make her home.
Mrs. Kellum was accompanied by
her small son, Stephen.
Mrs. Kellum has been in America
two years, and her husband, who
served four years overseas, was
alerted by the U. S. Government
and called back into service. He
has been sent overseas again.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-09
KGze z Argenitny do
C~eskosIovenska.

Praha. = 9. prosince pfile-
tel do Prahy pc nekolikatyden-
MIN pobytu v Argentine a Bra
zilii generalnl reditel z narod-
neneho prImyslu kozedelneho
a gumarenskeho inz. DIR. J. Ku-
bel1k, jehoz obchodnf navsteva
v JIM Americe pTinesla nejen
dspech kozedelnemu prG6myslu
ale pTispela i k vyznamnemu
rozsifeni hospodaTskych styku
mezi staty JIM Ameriky a &C.
skoslovenskem.
V Argentine, kde byl inz. DIR.
J. Kubelfk pTijat presidentem
narodni hospodaTske rady DIR.
Miguelem Mirandou a mini
|strem prGmyslu Baresem, sled
NAL DIR. Kubelfk dodavku $780,
1000 kusn hovezfho o vaze asi
s milion1 ky do Ceskosloven-
lska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-09
Jugoslavci postavi move
pohranicni mesto.
R6lehrad. - Pristine me!

Belehrad. - Pristine meslce
chce jugoslavska vlada zahaji-
ii stavbu zcela noveho mesta
poblfze italskych hranic napro
mestu Gorice, ktere pr utvo-
renf novych hranic zustalo ma
italske strane, pres houzevna-
ty odpor Jugoslavie.
DIE dosavadn1ch plant mail
byt postaveny budovy, kryJicl
asi tfi ctvrte ctverecn1 mile.
Nejdrfve Dude postaveno vel
Ike pohranicnf nadraz1. Pone-
chanfm Gorice ma italske stra-
ne Sc totiz slovinstf sedlaci z
okolf dostali do velmi nepr1Jem
ne situace. Byli zvyklf dova-
Yeti sve vyrobky ma trh do Co
rice, nejblizsi jugoslavske mes
to je Ljubljana a ia je pomer-
ne velmi vzdalena.
Slovinsky ministersky pred
soda Nina Marinka prohlasil
re do move zfskanych kraft M
byti investovano 100000 900
echo pripadne ma vystavbu no
veho mesta samotneho $4,000,
900. Byty mali byt postaven!
pro TO- 900 deln1k1.
Soucasne ma byti zahajen;
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-09

ma nichz existence ma prfklad
naseho statu je vybudovana,
Dude to nejlepsf ochranou ne
jen pred valkou, nybrz take
pred panikou a strachem z val
ky. Necetni Tide, kterf O valce
mluvf nebo dokonce 81 il pref,
isou bud iii nebo nenormalni.
Zle tTeba pranyTovat pred ce-
lynn svetem a nenormalni patti
do 1stav1. Zachovat mir da
ieste velkou fusku. Veffm ska
|lopevne, re to dokazeme. Bud
me klidn1, dopfejme SWIM spo-
luobcanGm klidu Ike konstruk-
tivnf praci. Verne 81 a pokud
lie to lidsky NONE, mejme Sc
|radi. V dobe vanocnf nestyd-
me Sc rfci, re pravda a laska
zvftezf a re svetove valky ne
lbude.