davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Times-Recorder Febrl

(From the Times Recorder Febru-
AIRY %, 1929
Z Charles F. Giddings, popular typo
in the Times-Recorder office, left
for Washington to accept position
iin the government printing office Sc
cured for him by Speaker Crisp.
Thoroughly competent as printer,
he is thoroughly, reliable as man,
and will succeed wherever he goes.
Thomas Harold, civil engineer,
has accepted a position on mainte-
nance of ways and means department
on the G. G. C. & st. l.. railroad,
known as the Big A., and leaves on
the noon train for Indianapolis, his
future headquarters.
The new jail. has been completed at
Ellaville at cost of between $1,000
and $4,000.
A delightful german was rendered
Miss Bohon, of Kentucky, at the club
room last night, complimentary to
her on her departure from the city
where she has been much admired
and feted guest.
G. E. Underwood, well known
young man of the city, and Mrs.
Julia Clark, a very poplar and at
tractive lady, were married Sunday
night at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. N, B. Guice, on Prince
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. A. M. Williams of the
First Methodist church.
George Dudley met with very
painful accident Sunday afternoon
while taking spin on his bicycle,
which ran against snag throwing
him violently to the ground.
Calvary church will be represented
at the conservation Of Bishop Nelson
at Atlanta tomorrow by the following
members: Rev. H. R. Sargent, rec
tor; u. B. Harold, O.. A. Coleman,
Thomas Harold, E. 7. .. Glenn, Mrs.
y, B. Harold, Miss Maria Harold,
Miss Ella Lou Harold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
THE MAG &c CAKE

A S SOON as the Twins left the
Aorchard they stepped into a
strange country. Not Whispering
Forest or Bright Meadowland, or the
low swampy place by Lily Pond, but
a realm they had never seen before
1t was quite plain that the little
Green Shoes tucked away safely UNI
der their goloshes were taking them
on an adventure into new realms of
mystery.
But then! One would hardly ex-
pect to look for Longhead the Wiz
ard, or the Diddyevvers with the blue
fair, or the Korsknotts with the
green boards, in any place one
knows all about.
Right ahead was mountain, and
Nick pointed.
That's the Rubber Mountain, I'll
bet you, where Nimble Toes got
bounced off. If the record flew out
of his hand it can't be very far away.
Why, it might be around here any
wherel Let's look.
So they started to hunt. They
bent back bushes and rolled away
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

stones, poked in puddles and peered
down hollow stumps, but there was
no sign of record anywhere or any
taing like one.
Suddenly Nick felt slight prick
ing. It was not enough to hurt him,
more like the electric sparks when
you comb your hair and then touch
your hand to the comb.
He remembered the feather and
pulled it out of his pocket. The
feather was bending frantieally away
from a hollow stone or cave into
which the Twins were about to step.
"We'd better not 90 in there" said
Nancy. "The feather is leading us
away"
Nick looked back ruefully. s'No,
| guess we'd better not he said
slowly when suddenly his eyes grew
round as saucers. ooh, lookp he
cried. A pair OF hands were lust
setting a large chocolate cake out to
cool. Z, Instantly thu hands disap-
peared, leaving the ca6e on low
table, shiny, delicious and tempting
ITO be continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
PRINCESS MARYs WEDDING.

THE people of Great Britain arr
not letting the hard times follow
ing the war, the Irish situation OF
the rate of exchange interfere with
their interest in the plans for the
F.. marriage of Princess Mary, the only
daughter of King George and Queen
Mary, which will take place next
Tuesday. The papers every day are
filled with all the latest available de
tails, and that bit of human nature
which loves to bow down to royalty
eagerly gobbles up every morsel.
Even here in America, and still
closer to home AT our Americas fire
sides, the latest "dope' about what
the princess will wear, how she vii,
have her hair arranged, etc, are read
with more or less interest by the la
dies, old and young.
But that the interest in the details
as they are published does not end
there is told by dispatch by the
Associated Press from London. This
dispatch says that completed plans
for reporting and photgraphing Prin-
cess Mary's wedding reveal that pho
tographers, in order to procure de.
sirable vantage spots for their cam
eras will be Jailed upon TO pay huge
sums. From forty to fifty motion
picture cameras will be employed and
about one hundress press. canerassfol
swapping photographs Of the process
sion. A favored place for taking pic
tuers will be near The Westminster
Abbey gateway, where the bride
groom, Viscount Laseelles, King
George, Queen Mary and other mem
bers of the royal family, as we'll as
the chief guests, will alight from
their carriages and enter the build
ing. For the privilege of taking pic
lures there .the abbey authorities are
said to be asking 81, 900, the money
to be devoted to the fund for restora-
ton of the edifiee.
Westminster hospital, directly OPP
posite the abbey, has a portico5 over
the doorway, affording splendid po-
sition for several cameras. Space
for each Of them is being assessed by
the hospital authorities at $1,000.
House owners along the line of the.
procession also are trying to reap
golden hay from the photographers.
The love of pageantry is not yet
dead, and royalty, an Institution of
the ages, still lives despote our
democracy. But both are harmless
now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

of others--at no time was he ever.
known to forsake his friends. II
mattered not what popular sentiment
that so often runs wrongfully might
be, SO long as DR.. Thomas believed
his friend right his mind. and attitude
to this friend were unchanged. He
was confident friend who you could
always go to to confide in and get
advice. ii seemed to give him great
pleasure to listen to his friends and
If able to cheerfully give advice or
tell you plainly. he could not advise
you. | have never heard him say
a-daraaging word about ane one. : If
he could otspeak well he said moth
ing. If he knew of. any commend
able traits he unhesitatingly pointed
them out. 1t was, peculiarly aotice-
able how many families. he had prac-
ticed his profession in, calling those,
OF US who were directing his treat
ment in his last illness asking abou.
his condition and telling your they
/. loved. him like sone of their family.
DR.. Thomas loved his family deEot-
eddy andput up as hard "a fight to
get well as ever saw He9 did
not fear to die, I am sure, but he
did not want to leave his loved ones.
IN his life he left them a greater in
herltance by far, THAN much gold.
HIS example was one they may well
remember and copy. am sure every
physician who knew him and the en-
tire community would join me in ex-
tending to his good family our deep
Sympathy in this great loss.
His friend,
j. r. STAThAM.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
TALKING, NOT PRAcTlcING
HARD TIMES.

Nearly everybody is talking hard
times, but nobody seems to be prac-
tieing it,
The speaker was d member of a
small group of travelling statesmen at
olle of the local hotels who were dis
eussing business and exchanging ex-
periences con the road"
"Bedogged if you aren't about
right" came from another of the
group.
Being thus encouraged, the first
speaker, whose territory is Southwest
Georgia. continued. "one of these
s2.75 shows was. in my town the 9th
er nightsand the theater was crowd
ed, justEas though times were good
and everybody flush with money. /
saw people going and paying 1915
for tickets whom had heard talking
hard times and knew were not pay
ing their bills"
Nobody took issue with. him and
there was no argument over the as
sertion that nearly everybody is
talking hard times, but.nobody seems
to be praeticing it. Albany Herald
Foreigners swindled in Chicago
can become regular citizens now.
,.------- -.
One fellow calis the weatherman
q whetherman-he doesn't know
whether lit will or won't.
On the railroads a hitch in time
kills nine.
"Giye$up and marry is advice Of
fered bachelors. Then they marry
and giyenp.
- - ~ x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(Fron the Times-Recorder Febr

(From the Times Recorder Febru-
airy %, 1922
IN ACCOUNT of the hearty and
generous response which was CIV
en- to students of the high school in
their recent production of "The Mer-
chant Of Venice" it has been decided
by the authorities of the high school
THAT the giving Of amateur plays shall
be perpetuated there.
When the doors of Aaron Cohen's
Cotton avenue store were found wide
open yesterday morning, the cash
drawer rifled of its contents and sum
dry articles taken as well, another
burglary was added to the number
already reported recently
Many Amerieus friends will learn
with pleasure of the marriage of G..
c. Purvis to Miss Stella Tippins, Of
Claxton, which was solemnized at the
home of the bride. !.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA news
Boiled Down Summary OF
Events of Interest For The
Busy Reader


put forward by his friends for the
new federal judgeship to be created
in Georgia by congress.
The Atlanta Kiwanis club has en-
dorsed the Ford offer for Muscle
Shoals.
Piggly Wiggly, with nine stores in
Atlanta, has leased five new sites and
plans to open from % to So more
stores there, it is announced, making
it the biggest Piggy Wiggly city in
the South.
A moonshine village Z miles from
Savannah, with five stills of 500 to
800 gallons capacity was raided this
week and the FIVE stills destroyed.
One negro was arrested About 100
barrels of mash was poured out.
Tents and quarters for Is or 20 men
were found.
Macon viii have, a pure food show
in the city auditorium April $40.
Gladys Howard, confessed diamond
thief, who cleverly escaped from the
Tower in Atlanta by locking her Jail
ers in her cell, was seen by 4 juror at
the Terminal Station yesterday and
arrested by policeman he notified.
Under a rule by the school board,
Atlanta school teachers are now re-
quired to register their religious be-
liefs.
r. N. Berrien, held in jail in At
lanta for embezzling school funds, is
reported ill with flu. His nurse is
Frank DuPree, young Peaehtree ban.
dit under death sentence.
The Lagrange Elks celebrated the
opening of their new home with
dance last night.
Ty Cobb, who is spending week at
Swainsboro, rescued Rev. Mr.. Poole,
of Emanuel, Tuesday when the mule
the minister was driving ran away,
throwing him, out and breaking sew
eral bones.
Chatham county advertised the
other morning for 100 laborers for
work on the military stables, and 200
men, eager for jobs, responded.
Gen. R. L. Billiard, who is visiting
at his home in Opelika. Ala, is ex-,
pected to pay a visit to Camp Ben
ming.
Governor Hardee, of Florida, !, adj
dressed q mems Bible class in Ca
milla Sunday afternoon.
-Four junior high school plants, CO.
educational for separate sections of
the city; two types of senior high
schools, one for boys and one for
girls, each embodying all courses
taught in eachqof the four present
high schools, and grammar school
development along the line of large
classroom units instead of the type
Of the present smaller school build
ings, will be recommended to, the
Board of Education BY the Columbia
University commission engaged in a
survey of the Atlanta public school
system.
The erection of 100000 Office
building is proposed by the doctors
of Columbus.
Ten presiding elders, each accom-
panied by the lay leader of his dis
trict, were to meet ,at the&MuIberry
Street Methodist church in Macon
today, at which time Bishop Warren
e. Gambler, Of Atlanta, was to make
the principal address, pertaining to
tne collection of the centenary Metho-
dist fund,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
IN MEMORIAM.

Ur. Thomas has gone, and hv he
gong 50 many of-us have.lost good
friend Sumter county and Ameri-
Gus has lost one of it's best men. tn
SNOW Or. Thomas intimately was
70 respect and love him. He was one
OF the noblest characters / ever
knew. A man who had absolute
control of himself. with .lle strong
est possible convictions Of right and
wrong. he was at all times mindful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Be not wise in thine cwn eyes:
fear the Lord. and depart from evil,
Proverbs 3.7.
History and experience are not
without examples of a hard self.
obliteration in most things, which is
as cruel to others as it is to itself
Rigid in observation of rule, such
persons fail utterly in the cultivation
of the spirit and temper which alone
is valuable.
Knox Little.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

trIom tne 1lmeS-HecOfuSf FeDru-
arN %, 1909
Lee Allen purchased yesterday the
H. J. Fite residence. on College street
and will occupy it as home after
May I or before. The residence is
one of the prettiest and most desir-
able in Americas, occupying an emf.
nence at tire head of Jackson street
and commanding a splendid view
In the examination conducted yes
terday at Montezuma for appoint
ment to the naval academy at Ant
napolis from this district, Emmett 10
rine, of Americas, won first place,
with George Mcdonald, of Sumter, as
alternate.
Miss Bella Hill will return home
Tuesday after spending a month
pleasantly with relatives in Eatonton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Kalmon left yes
terday for Lumpkin upon a visit Of
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Augustus
Merritt. of Macon. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Cor
nelia, to John Willis Shiver, of this
city, the wedding to take place April
16. Miss Merritt is one of the most
charming and cultured young women
Of that city, and has added largely
to her circle of acquaintance by her
visits to Americas.
J. A. Potter, residing in the 2Sth
district, died at an early hour Satur-
day morning, presumably from some
heart affection. He was about 40
years old and is survived by wife
and several children.
The old meat market across from
the post office building is It'd be
torn down immediately, and the cree
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh. -
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
sEAPoARD AIR LINE

Arrives Leayes
s:15 pm Riehland-C Coils 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Ssvh. 1926 pm
1881 pm Richlsnd- Montg'y. s:10 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

Crowds flocked to see Art Accord
IN The Moon Riders" He is bet
ter in THE White Horseman" with
d1ousand and one new thrills. every
one proclaiming him the right to The
title Of The Cowboy King" Opera
House tomorrow, Friday opening
chapter o'clock .-23-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

ton of a handsome brick building
placed on The lot instead. M. S.
Holiday is the purchaser of the prop
erty, $1,000 being paid for the lot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23
WEST END MARKET
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

.tCentrai Time.)
Arrival and Departure of ..passsases
Trains. Americus, Ca.
The following scheduls figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
RIDE EN-, CLAREl

No celebrity in the world is safe
with Clare Sheridan 20 miles away
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
FITTING

Alice: What are you going to do
with your alimony?
Virginia: / think I'll put it into
Liberty bonds.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
A SiNGLE-TRACk MIND

North: | can get you six per cent
West: Great. Man, j can taste ii
already.
mo, | mean for your money"
Well. ! expect TO pay for ii, of
course.-Idfe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
FORCE OF hAHIT

II all the boarding house dwellers
in Greater New York were placed end
to end, they would reach--Life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17

Hayesod Campaign has been sus-
pended. After the War Relief Cam
paign the committee will devote their
attention to collection of the pledges
already made and receiving addi-
tional pledges. At the meeting of
the Campaign Committee at which
this decision was made Tuesday eve
ming, February 18th, at the Talmud
Torah, the following additional
pledges were turned in:
0O-Twin City Fixture Ex-
change.
$1OO.O0LN Northern Fur Coat Mfg.
Co., L. Sherman.
$75.00-North Side Ladies Bikur
Cholem.
O.OO-Juster Brothers, Mandel
Brothers, Arthur Zekman, Mrs. Re-
becca Lichtman, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Margolis, A. S. Oleisky.
$40.00-Paul Siever.
$25.O0-H. L. Rose, Leo Hyman, S.
Shartin, VIM. Greenberg, Kasowitz
& Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ely P.
Bennett, David London, Samuel
Strimling, M. J. Cohen, A. HI. Karatz,
P. M. Ravitch, R. Blumenberg, Mrs.
Dora Lacser, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Pink,
J. Axilrod, Henry Bardin, D. Berg,
Ralph Brazman, M. Burstein, Chew
ra-Kadisha- Gimilith Chesed Shell
Emeth, P. H. Cohn, A. Dalin, Phi
Dudick, ]. Friedrich, L. Friedson,
Anita Gantman, Abe S. Ginsberg,
Geo. C. Herman, D. S. Horwitz, P.
Jacobson, Alex Kohn, C. L. Kennis of
Kuhn, N. D., Maurice Mandel, Ben
Marienhof, C. B. Mayberg, j. Mosko-
WITT, VIM. Roberg, H. Rubenstein,
Samuel Rush Printing Co., Sol. A.
Stearn, S. T. Selcer, S. Schaffer, Her.
man Silver, Benjamin Segal, B.
Weis and H. Latinsky, Sam Dechter,
S. S. Charney, Rev. A. Hurwitz,
Samuel B. Olesky, D. Berry, Dominion
Elec. Co., Dewey Friedman, Pioneer
Store of Pollock, S. Dak., John Loss.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
4 JR. AUXILIARY MEETING

'29Ia- JR. AUAILIAKY MEETING
The regular meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary Of the Council of Jewish
Women will take place Sunday, Feb
ruary 10, at $3.50 at the Art Insti-
tute. Miss Marie G. Lehr will speak
on "An Introduction in Prints"
There will be lantern slides and a
trip through the Institute.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-17
S. S. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
Informal Dances Popular

Informal Dances Popular
The informal dances at the South
Side Neighborhood House have be-
come an institution on the South Side,
many young men and women not hav-
ing missed a dance since they were
started. 1t has even been suggested
to charge a nominal fee for admis-
sion.
Mothers Club
At the next meeting of the club
to be held Saturday, February 18,
Miss Lucy Cordiner, lecturer on Dom
este Science in the Extension De-
partment of the University of Mime
sofa, will speak. This is the third
of series of talks on home economy
as worked out by Mrs. M. j. Shapiro,
advisor of the club. Miss Gertrude
Goldstein will play few piano selec-
tions.
New Era Club
DR.. A. E. Koenig will speak Satur-
dav, February Is. His theme will be
"What Is an Americana" Discussions
will follow. The club is interested in
combining in it's program features of
the old and the new world. Miss T.
FREEZER, who spent the past seven
years in Palestine, will speak on her
experiences.
Has Tas Club
At it's last meeting Tuesday. Feb
ruary ID, final plans were made for
the organization of the club. It was
decided to call it Has Tas, takino the
initials of the Hebrew words, Hahn
Tow, Good Life.". The purpose of
the club is to promote the "-lt',~al
interests of the members. The Off
GERS are: President. Hanna Ginsburg;
Secretary, Ruth Roth; and Treasurer,
Rose Cohn. The program committee
CONSISTING of the Misses Minnie Fio,lr
and Mollie Rrdder, are planning the
program for the next meeting. The
other members of the club are the
Misses Syria Marcovitz, Anna Lee
Roth, Beatrice Glukman, Janet Hersh,
Clara wager. Blanche Lrftman and
Sophie LYMAN. The club is under the
leadership Of Miss Dora Sinrer. who
has accomplished fine results in other
activities of the House.
Young Judaean Club
The Young Judaean Club, under
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01

.41O metz, centoy kan. t1h1ia t1s-l
nej q bo1o ma mzd&ch utraten6 *
I26, ,7l9, ,O6O. Pri hnedom ztrata
ma uhlf bola 6,951, 1923 IA. centov
a ma mzdach Kcs 2O,267 s443.
"a prvy stvrt 'rok bolo yyvezens
cd mas lhrnom 294, 1851 tdn kamen-I
neho uhlia q, 916,532 t1n hnedeho.
uhlia, vyvoz siel do Juhoslavie,I
Francie, Rakdska, Nemecka, Pol !
ska, 1talie, Rumnnska, Svajciar7
ska, Danskaa q Holandska. Dovoz
2 Nemecka cinil 203.524 tdn .ka-
menn6ho a 81, ,584-t1n koksu.
Odbyt nasho smaltovaneho
tovaru Y Mad 'afsku sa kazdym
dnom vzmaha. Predtym ceny ma
Sc nemohl s1t'azit' s cenami me-
meckych vyrobkov, v poslednom
case sa vsak pomery zmenily mas
prospech. Nemecke ceny stdply a
ncmecki tovarnici pozaduj1 plate
ME Y eeskoslovepskyeh koruu&ch.
Ponevac ceny nast sd nizsie a al
objednany tovar kratsom case
m6ze byt' dodany najma 2 to-
varnf, 1eziacich blizko hranfc =
mad 'arskf obchodnici davajd pred
most nasmu tovaru.
pestoyanie tabalu ' nasej
repub1ike. Tabakom bolo estate v
roku 1921 1868 .ha. Urodi1o sa
], ,188, ,6S5s kg tabaku.
Martin Kukucin, (dr. Matej
Benc1r) jeden nasich najvacsfch
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-01
Youxasrox11kt &c a1Ixlx1 1oti1y.

'ttty podsl spr&yu o cinncssi spoil
m m 1uu ssn6nil,, II iAvi0 Os
dsssefsAi 10 SOldiah dsroxala svo-
ju d(d ps4 4nnf sbissiu svoaich sta
rsiisnssti Muas1inej sloysnshsj
spolsgncsti. ro obnovsnf vtbofu
bola prejednavanl vec pfofesofa
dra ]. Evasalu, ktory ako katalo.
gixAt6f dostal Cd vJboru vypoved
proti comu odvolal ID M valnS
shromal ldenie, ktore vsak M nd
|vrh dta Karola atdra prevainoa
vSczinou hlasov sehvalilo roshOd-
nutis vtbcru. Tym So valne shro4
maldsnis skoncilo. s b
PotUm bola slkvnost' poluEenia
x6kladneho kameha Il iistavu Mi
lana Rastislava Stefanika pre- W
chovu slovenskych lien k social
Fnei peclivosti ma pozemku, daro-
vanom mestom Turc. Sv. Marti-
nom. Slavnost' zahajil zupan DIR.
Igor Dula, uvitajdc prftomnych
host 'ov, zast,ipcov amerfckej Slo-
venskej Lfgy, d'alej Miss Mary
Dowell, vynikajdcu americkd pra-
covnioku ma poll socialnej pecli-
vosti, naeo predsitsnA bola pamat-
ma listina o vzniku iistavu. Nasle-
dovaly prejavy jednotlivych orga-
nizacii a po Mich bola pamatna
listina ulozena do plechovej ska
tuly a zamurova1ia do zakladneho
Ramena.;
Odpoludnia 0. 4. hod. bolo shro-
mazdenie Spolku slovenskych u
melcov, ktory vyvohl "a predsedu
Ease biskupa Mariana Blahu: Ma
to boly porady miestnych odbo-
rov Matice vecer bolo divadelne
predstavsnie. q