davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
MAKES REPORT ON LAND SALES
AND PRICES IN COUNTY
IN FIVE YEARS.
AVERAGE PRICE IN
852 SALES WAS $o16
More Than Ninety eight Thousand
Acres Transferred Nm These Trans
aotions-land Closest to This City
Sold Highest-Report Shows Land
Assessed at One third of Value.

The total number OF sales of farm
land in the county, during the period
from January, 1915 to May, 1920,
inclusive, was $50 and the total acre
age sold was 9S,s12, according to the
report of T. A. Polleys, tax commits
sioner of the Northwestern railroad
just issued. The land sales in the
county during that period take in
only part of the high prices paid
last year when land was booming.
The average price paid during tho
period was s216.S7. which would
make the total sales during the four
years s21,3Is,952.44. The average
estimated value of the land, including
improvements, for the entire county
on May. I, 1890, was S26650. The as
ssessed value of the land for taxes
was se0.0s per acre. making the
average ratio OF the 1919 assessed
value to the true value as Sa.s per
cent.
81 Highest Average s25s.e4.
Owing to the irregular shape
of some & OF the townships of
the county, the report by
townships has been made ac-
scording to the government con-,
9gressional township. some OF which
include an many as parts OF four
townships as they are now.
The congressional township made
up of parts of Iowa. Taylor, Linn
and Marietta townships, being the
land near this city. heads the list
with S259.94 as the average sale price
per acre during the period covered by
the report. Sixty three transfers are.
recorded covering 6.332 acres. The
township position or equalization
ratio is 100 per cent. This per-
centage is figured by taking the
ratio OF the township average sale
price per, acre during the period
mentioned, to the county average
sale price per acre during the same
period. The estimated value per acre
May 1. 1920 for the township was
l$319.75.
Marion township ranks second.
having an average sale price of
stS4tO3 per acre. OlAiS -etsHt lIduS-H
fers, comprising 6,s45 acres are list
ed. and the township position ratio
is ia per cent, making the esti-
mated true value per acre May l.
1920. sso3.75.
Vienna township comes third with
an average sale price of s237.19. ana
fifty-eight transfers comprising 7,2lS
acres. The township position ratio
is 10 per cent and the estimated
true value of the land, $29s.25.
Other Townships Close.
/ The other congressional townships.
according to rank, are as follows;
Part of Liscomb, Iowa and Taylor
townships, show an average of
s235.61, making the position ratio 100
per cent, and the estimated value
s290.50. Sixty. transfers are record :.
ed for 1884 acres.
State Center township shows
thirty-five transfers. comprising 4.04T
acres. The averase price per acre
was $685. making the position
ratio 105 per cent and the estimated
value s2Is.75.
Is Timber Creek township averaged
$222.64 in sales per acre with the
ration standing los per cent and the
iestimated land value s274.5o. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

number OF transfers was eighty-two
and the acreage involved 1888.
Close on the heels Of Timber Creek
township was Green Castle. There
the average sale price was S222.41 per
acre and the ratio 1913 per cent, max
ing the estimated value $274.50. the
same as that Of Timber Creek town
ship. There were fifty-nine transfers
and $685. acres involved.
Logan township averaged $219.61
per acre, with the ratio 101 per cent
Thirty seven transfers for 5,64S acres
are recorded.
Township So range 10 comprising
part Of Liscomb, Iowa, and Bangor
townships, averaged $21S.75 with the
ratio standing at 1o1 per cent. and
the estimated value at $26s.2b per
acre. The acres recorded were 6,lsi
In fif,y-four transfers.
LeGrand township averaged $205.71
per acre with the ratio at s5 per cent
and the estimated value at $263.25
The transfers numbered forty five
and the acres were 1901.
Liberty township had sixty-six
transfers comprising 1888 acres,
The average price per acre was
s2o1.S3 and the ratio 90 per cent
making the estimated value $247.75
per acre.
Washington township averaged
$l9s.20 per acre with q ratio of 8.
per cent. The estimated value was
s210.5O. The acreage In the forty five
and the acres were 4031.
Jefferson township averaged $19S.26
making the ratio 80 per cent and the
estimated value s245.25. The trans
fers numbered fifty and the acreage
1925.
Minerva township had thirty Ave
transfers recorded comprising 5,152
acres. The average price per acre
was s190.S2 making the ratio IS per
cent and the estimated value S234.50.
Eden township, with s.o14 acres
sold In fifty-nine transfers, averaged
s1S7.4S with ratio at 81 per cent
and the estimated value Of the land
May l. 1920 at s231.75.
Township 81 range 10 comprising
part of Iowa and Marietta townships
foots the list with an average sale
price of S171.37 and ratio of 70
per cent. making the estimated value
S2lo.SO. The transfers number
thirty-three comprising 1904 acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
=Soc1et y
Social Affairs Wom.ns Clubs s. Churches and Lode,

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church met at the church
Thursday afternoon with the follow
ing hostesses: Mesdames, Emmett
Waters. W.. G. Horne, Nellie Good
man, A. Cummings. w. r. Dean and
u. {. Carlson and Miss Olive Bought
ton. After the regular business meet
ing program was enjoyed, con-
sisting OF two readings by Mrs. En-
ma Breiting. two solos by Mrs. G. J.
Mefssmer, a song by Cathryn John
son, accompanied on the piano by
her brother. Orval, and a song in the
mute Language by Mrs. George r. Ell
der. Refreshments were served.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety met In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. Hostesses for
the meeting were Mesdames Fannie
NJ. Schmidt. Arrilla Kleespie, A. L.
McKeen. H. w. Shove, c. Ewaid. e.
Heinz and Merritt Green Routine
business was transacted and the
members spent the time sewing. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses and short social time was
enjoyed. Mrs. william Mcconnell. of
Springfield, ILL.,. who Is visiting her
sister Mrs. H. w. Shove, was guest.
o e, .
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First United Evangelical church met
in the church Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent quilting.
@ g g
st. Elizabeth's Society met in Odd
Fellows hall Thursday afternoon.
The hostesses were Mrs. John Done
gan and Mrs. Mary Kennchan. After
the business meeting a social time
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the hostesses. assisted by
Mr.. w. A. Kennehan.
Mrs. r. y. Van Derveer was hos
tess Thursday. afternoon to num-
Der Of friends at her home. 4n9h
Summit street, as a courtesy to Mrs.
w. D. Culley. who expects to leave
within a week for Waterloo where
she will make her home. The time
was spent informally and with fancy
work and the hostess served refresh
ments.
The Elm Lutheran Aid Society
met at the church Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. K. Nockling and Mrs.
Thomas Thompson as hostesses.
Routine business was transacted and
a social hour enjoyed. Refreshments
We're served by the hostesses
Twenty-Five members were present.
q o o
Mrs. c. B. tHager entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home, I'll
South Second street, In honor of Mrs.
E. r. Hager, OF chambersbnrs Pa.
who Is a guest at the Hager home.
The hours were spent with sewing
and refreshments were served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. George
Martin. Mrs. W. s. Wilson, of Rock
Rapids, Iowa. who Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George Martin. was a
guest. tfa
One hundred members Of the Royal
Neighbors and the Modern Wood
man enjoyed a picnic at the city park
Thursday afternoonSa and evening. The
time was spent with races. contests.
a ball game and tug of-war. Prizes
We're won by Miss Margaret Dost
and Miss Alice Grubenbauer A COW
cred dish. supper was served at 6.
q o q
!, Mrs. John f. Reye. of Hayerhill. en-
1tertained ten friends Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. r. S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
Rhodes News.

Russell Perry returned Wednesday
from short business trip at Cedar
Rapids
Miss Myrtle Dougherty spent FRI
day visiting relatives In State Center,
Mrs. Abraham Meade and children
of Wells, MIMI. visited several days
Hast week with relatives here.
Mrs. Kathryn Smith and children
visited Friday at the c. e. Titus
home at Melbourne.
Miss Nellie White. Of Delmar, has
been visiting with the Eastman and
Buck families. 80
Messers and Mesdanes Charles
Richeson and Charles Nirk We're
at Newton Sunday.
Robert and Ruth Baker are spend
ing the week visiting at the Franz
Hickman homo in Baxter.
Miss Leora Everhart, of Cedar
Rapids, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
I Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson wen,
Monday to Evanston, H., to remain
three weeks while Mr.. Thompson at.
tends summer school.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace am
family spent Sunday in Tama.
Earl Waltemeyer and family. o
near Marshalltowr, visited relative!
here Sunday
Mrs. Katie Baker left Sunday for I
short visit with relatives in Mime
apolis, MINI.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Max Radloff and chill
dren, of LeGrand, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth Harmon. of Marshailinw
! afforded the funeral of Mrs. Ro.
sPetermeier held at the home of Mrs
/ Emma Harmon Wednesday after
moon. Mrs. Petermeier was Mis-
Nora Harmon. of this place, befor
/ her marriage several years ago Sh
leaves beside her husband one small
daughter.
Walter Hayes was taken TO s.
IThomas hospital Monday and .pperat
ed on for appendicitis He is gettin
along as we'll as could be expected.
Miss Aileen Wynkoop. of Earlhan
4 who has been here visiting friend:
returned tp her home, Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

with garden flowers and refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Miss Thelma Con@er Out
Of the city guests were Mrs. Louis
Derby. Of Minneapolis, who is visit
ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs. r.
J. Andrews. and Mrs. A. c. Sloss, uf
Minneapolis. guest at the Henry
Boggie home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

Mss Lois Rogers left this morning
Or Estes Park. Col, where she will
spend month with Prof and Mrs.
Soheve, at their summer cot
tage there While at the park. she
will give number of piano concerts
ir the Stanley hotel and on her way
home will give concert in Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
OATMEAL COOKIES.

One cup sugar, three -fourths cup
shortening, two eggs well beaten -
cup seeded raisins, one cup sour
cream or milk. one teaspoon SOD
teaspoon cinnamon. Drop in a pan.
Spread with knife or spoon and bake
in moderate oven. Miss Beulah
Speckt, r. r. D., city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
PLANT WORTH s2e,7,s.ss.
Appraisal Made Of State cente,
Property by Ames Expert.

A recent appraisal made OF the
municipal electric light plant OF
State Center by an expert from Iowa
State College, Ames. shows the prop
erty to be worth $a6.71S.ss, accord
ing to the report filed. The appraisal
was made for the purpose of deter
mining the cost OF producing electric
city altho the council has at this
time no intention OF advancing the
rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
Notice to BIDDERS

Bids will be accepted for janitor
and also for driver for each of the
five school routes in the yancleve
consolidated school district. for
Transporting children during the
coming school year up to 8 p. In.
Saturday August IA. j. F. Ingeis.
secretary, Melbourne. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
wanted-cream. cream. cream.

Wanted-Cream, Cream, Cream.
Are paying 5S cents for butterfat
balance this week. Accurate testing,
courteous treatment, and quick
service guaranteed. Phone sos.
Marshalltown Produce Company, 119
East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
cream-Eqas-PouItry.

We want more cream and are pay
ing IS cents for butterfat, balance of
good hens. Marshalltown Produce
Company, 119 East State street.
phone sos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

Whitenack, 10 West Boone street, In
honor of Mrs. Burke Lyon, Of Min
neapolis. The house was decorated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The League of Women Voters will
meet in the public library at 2:30
Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13
Notice to Water CONSUMERS.

Ali metered water rentals are now
due and payable at city clerks Of
flee. No discount after Aug. 15,
1920. Anne Mcmahon, city clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
TottenuiILe

Mrs. Louise Walters, of ITO Yet
mar avenue, who has been very i'll
for the past month is still in a Sc
rious condition.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hopkinson
and children, of South Orange, were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoehn. Upon returning to
their home they were accompan-
led by their son, Harry Hopkinson,
Jr., who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoehn and also by Fred Hoehn
who will spend several days vaca-
ton with them in South Orange.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Sphect, OF
Hasbrook, N. Y, formerly of this
place, are visiting their daughter.
Miss Marie Bogert, of Arthur
Kill road. and Miss Ann Cole, OF
Johnson avenue, sailed Saturday
morning on the steamer Apache" OF
the Clyde line for Charleston, South
Carolina.
Martin L. Fisher, Harry s. Bedell,
Ernest Paugh and Frank Lehman
left here Saturday for an auto trip
to Windham in the Catskills. ,
The prize winners at the card
party held at Mrs. William SCOTS
on Friday night for the fancy booth
at the Aquehonga fair were as fol-
lows: Mrs Edward Hemstreet, Mrs
Henry Shultz. B. E. Streeter, Mark
MaGuire, Mrs. James IRE, Mrs. S. r,
Cuny, Mrs. Abram Sprague, Mrs
Charles Bennett, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs
Marshall Mrs. William Scott and
Mrs. Neederhouser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
NEW FERRY TO Be BUILT
FOR MANHATTAN SERVICE
BY stan Correspondents.

BY Stan Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 17:-The
Board of Estimate has agreed to
spend 100000 with which to build
a new ferryboat to ply between
Staten Island and Manhattan. Bids
will be asked for at once. The new
boat is to be built similar to the
Richmond with certain changes
which will add to the comfort of the
passengers and increase to consid-
cradle extent the seating capacity.
One of the changes to take place
will be the doing away of the grand
stairway leading from the upper
salon to the women's salon on the
lower deck. Instead there will be
four single stairways similar to
those on the mems side of the boats
at the. present time.
The women's rest room in the up
per salon will be done away with in
the new boat, the smokestacks alone
taking up this room. A rest room
for the women will be built on the
lower deck similar to the one for
men on the other side of the boat.
Other changes, it is estimated, will
increase the seating capacity about
800. 1t is expected that the boat
will be ready for operation next
summer.
The Department of Plants and
Structures also has announced that
within a few weeks the Astoria, l..
l.. ferry will be placed in operation
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
SCULLY MAY NOT RUN
FOR MAYOR, IS REPORT
BY Special Correspondent;

6y opeciai correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 17-Last
night there was a about town
that Congressman Thomas ]. ScuiIy
would not be a candidate for mayor
of this city. but had agreed TO be a
candidate to succeed himself as con-
gresham from the third congress
sional district. 1t has been known
that some of the biggest Democratic
leaders in the district have waited
on Mr.. Scully with this in view. MI.
Scully had previously declined the
honor on the grounds that someone
else was entitled to the position.
After an unsuccessful attempt to in
terest a number of the big men" of
the party in the nomination it is n
derstood that the leaders are once
more appealing to Mr.. Scully to lead
them in the fight.
A representative of the NEWS
called at the home of MI. Scully last
night, but was informed that the
congressman was out of town and
would not return until "Wednesday
evening so no confirming report
could be made. Some of the DEM
ocratic leaders of the city were
somewhat surprised at the tan-
nouncement of the intention of
Captain Thomas McKeon to be a
candidate against Mr.. Scully. whom
they thought would have no OPPOSE
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

especially in northeastern Brazil. a
great potential producing center.
which is at present quite undevelop-
ed. is the object of a Cotton Service
Bureau recently established by pre-
sidential decree.
The bureau will investigate the
properties of the soil and climatic
conditions, and establish experiment.
al stations to study the culture of
cotton and preventive measures
against pests and plant diseases.
Planters in the cotton zones will be
provided with machinery. implem-
ents and fertilizers at cost prices.
and establishments will be installed
for preparing cotton for market.
A representative of the big Eng
lish cotton combine is now in the
northern states making a special
study of conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
new YORK STATE FIREMEN
At ANNUAL CONVENTION

ny Speci1l correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. II. = The
forty eighth annual convention of
the New York State Firemen's AS
ISOLATION began its four days session
at Glens Falls. N. Y, this morning
with more than 1900 delegates and
members from the various exempt
aHd volunteer associations through
out. the state gathered at that place.
Archer B. Wallace, of Freeport, l..
l., president of the association. is
presiding at the convention. Follow
ing his remarks the mayo of the
city gave the address of welcome to
the iremen and extended to them
the freedom of the city. Mr..
Wallace, who was elected a year
ago at the convention held at
Syracuse, gave his annual report.
Reports OF the various officers were
received and appointment of the
various committees took up the first
day of the convention.
The election of officers which IA
the principal business of the con-
vention will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Wallace, who Is a well known
lawyer, is expected to be chosen for
another term. Staten Island exempt
and volunteer firemen still in the
service are DelnB represented at the
convention. They left yesterday
morning on the special train from
the Grand Central station with those
delegates and members of the South
ern New York Fdremen's Association,
comprising the eight counties of the
lower end of New York. William L.
Vaughan, is representing the Totem
vile Veteran Ffremen's Association.
Former Chief John C. Kali, of the
old volunteer firemen department of
ITottenville, who represented the local
association at the state convention
held at Glens Falls, fifteen years ago.
Is also at the convention. William
Ewert. of Great Kills, a member of
the South Shore Veteran and Exempt
Firemen's Association, is representing
that association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
FOUR INJURED WHEN TAXI
AND AUTO TRUCK COLLIDE

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 17-As the
result of an automobile accident on
the Prince Bay beach road Saturday
night, four persons were removed
to the Richmond Memorial hospital.
They are: Jirolomo Signorelli, 139
Leonard street, Brooklyn, d~islocation
of nose; Thomas Signorelli, age
\ seven same address, abrasions on
left cheek and nose; Margaret Sig
norelli, age nine, abrasions right
forearm and Thomas DiGahia, age
ceven, Prince Bay road. decorations
left side head severing of temple
artery.
The collision occurred between a
taxi driven by Leo Landati in which
the injured were riding and a mo
.or truck driven by John Schicker,
Of Keyport. The truck was the
property of Jacobsen's grocery of
Perth Amboy. The accident was
caused by the breaking of the steer
ing gear on the truck which caused
it to crash with great force into the
.axi. Both cars were badly dam
aged. Schicker was served with a
summons by the police for not hav-
ing the proper New York registra-
Ion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
HOME" PLANS NOW
BEING TALKED OVER

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug f7.-In an
effort to assure the of an
Old Home Celebration for next year
a meeting of the old COMMITTEES
will be held in the ear future at
which time the matter will be
brought up for consideration. 1t IS
planned to get an early start and
plan several months in advance 1t
has been customary in recent years
to start the work about three months
before the celebration but under the
present plan it will be under way
ten months before the big day next
August. Mr.. James p. Van Pelt
the president OF the committe& when
interviewed last night was very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
GIRL BROWNS SUNDAY
AT GREAT KILLS

TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 17-Miss
Marie Walker. sixteen years old, a
telephone girl living at 1858 Mag
,aolia avenue. Elizabeth. was drowned
Sunday while bathing at Crooks
Point, Great Kills. Miss Walker
could not swim and it IS believed
hat she stepped into a hole. All eff
forts to revive her failed, although
she was In the water but a short
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

enthusiastic about it and was anxious
to see an early start.
He stated that a number OF the
business men and so called leading
citizens" of the city had appealed to
him in an effort not to let the old
celebration die.
A meeting of the workers will be
called in the near future. probably
after election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

MisdIsssx Telephone Co... telephone .........-......-.......
lI5tR .Nm- I. McAdams % supplies ~
smS-s Sga' Js sRn2s Fo sd Co. GsupSSss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1n
sl2eI-P Public Service Co. lighting IND gas .......------.-s-.-.s-. g
eAs Edgar L Reed expenses u
5Ms Gsorge G. Rutsn, expenses
Prank ehiesnger tobacco ss..SL -
dG3 Strong hardware Co. supplies 4
sgs Edwin r Van PM- supplies
slo Bphrahm White repairs y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17
Trade Name Granted.
BY stan Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IT. -
A certificate of business and trade
name was granted this morning to
the Star Barber Shop to be conduct
ed at 1874 New Brunswick avenue,
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

To Increase Cotton Production.
BY The Associated Press.
RIO DE Observation-Disclosures
and improved production of cotton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-17

DEAD

life Is a burden when the body
> racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
BRING back the sunshine take
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
YoUNasToWNsKE snSyENsKE NovINY

duje s Vasimi peniazmi. Dneska
nasa Haseltonska skola by stala
$13O, 10000. Bratia, bratia, kto
nadava ma Lukaea, nadava ma
Vas, lebo w znate, ze keby Lu-
kaca nebolo, nemali by ste skoly.
Bratia. nedajme sa zahanbit', ami
odstrasit len d'alej napred. Ak
Lukae plano robi, yyvol'te 81 dru-
heho, ale nadajte sa cd svojej
prace odstrasit !.
Bratia, uz chvala Bohu diva
dsat rokov pracnjem medzi Va.
mi. Kol 'ko raz som Dol potupeny
co som musel pretrpet'. Prena-
sleduji ma, chcn ma znicit', ale
vzdy widen ako VT az. Moja
cest', moja sprayedlivost' vzdy
wit 'azia. TAX afam v Boha, ze
teraz zvlt aim, ked budem spra-
vedlive robit' Veru sa nikdy ne
skryjem "a memo skolv sv. Az
betty. Ziadam kazdeho Haselton-
cana, ably v laske svornosti pra-
coval PIE nasu Skolu. Bratia, mech
'sazdy Haseltoncan vypozicia ma
nasu skolu, bud isti, ze kazde-
.mu ia cas- yratipae. Nedbajte mic
IA nasich nepr1afel 'ov, ked' Vas
budt1 odhovarat'. ziaia v Youngs-
towne tiez maji skolu ktory
lid nechce platit' ma skolu, zidia
sa MIN ami neshovarajd, ami ho
nepodporujd. Ucme sa Cd Mich!
s pozdravom ma vsetkych cita-
tel'ov,
Ten, Go ma yel'a nepriatel 'ov