davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Madison-The Madison Methodist
Hospital association has purchased
the three-story apartment building ad-
iacent to it on West Washington ave-
nue. for a nurses home. The build.
ing, recently erected by Postmaster
w. A. Devine. was sold for $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Marshfield-John Meeks, Marshfield,
chairman of the legislative board of
railroat engineers in Wisconsin, was
appointed superintendent of public
property by Gov. Blaine to succeed
John ID. Morrissey recently named to
the board of control The appoint
ment. which must be approved by the
senate. is for two years at salary
of $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Superior-Superior faces a hard
coal famine. Every pound of anthra-
cite has been cleared off the docks
with one exception. which has but
only a small amount left. according
to a recent survey. There is ample
soft coal remaining on the docks. but
hard coal viii not be obtainable until
the opening of navigation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Superior-Grain elevators in Supe-
rior received 51,47O cars of grain dur
ing 1922. or 100000 bushels, accord
ing TO the Wisconsin grain and ware
house commission. Approximately 65,-
100000 bushels were shipped out Of
this port during this period. This was
an increase over 1921 when 10000
bushels were received and 100000 600
bushels shipped out. OF the total
amount OF grain carried 30.445.25
bushels were domestic wheat and l.
961,472 bonded wheat Rye was the
second highest, 24.S49,611 bushels of
domestic and 1856 bushels of bonded
rye being received.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Janesviie-Plans for the erection Of
large vaudeville theater in James
vile in 1928 were made public. The
structure viii have a seating capacity
Of 1900. Work is to be started Apr. 1.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Sheboygan-Word has been re-
ceived by George II. Scheer, jr.. son
Of DR.. and Mrs. George II. Scheer,
Sheboygan. of his acceptance for en-
trance in the United States naval
academy at Annapolis. He was grad
uated from high school with the mid
year class. Of which he was president,
in February.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Two Rivers-Two Rivers paid its
last tribute to the Rev. Joseph A.
Geisler. pastor of st. Luke's church
when thousands attended the funeral
Business was at a standstill during
the morning. factories and stores clos.
ing until / o'clock. Priests from all
over the Green Bay diocese. where
Father Geisler had served for forty
years. were present, as were Bishop
Paul Rhode and the Rt. Rev. Mnsgr
Lochman, Kaukaun. The latter deliv'
cred the sermon. Forty-six priests at
tended the services.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Brentwood - Robert A. Cuthbert,
lieutenant of the SpOoner Howitzer
company. Washburn county, has been
appointed captain of the unit 10 sue
coed Capt Leon c. HUI, who recently
moved to Seattle. Wash. Capt. Cuth-
bert saw action overseas during the
late war and he is also a close stu
dent of military tactics.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

The assembly voted 20 abolish the
farmers Institutes and the $4,000 an
nual appropriation. The bin, intro
duced by Assemblyman a. NJ. Miller.
Cutaramie. was recommended by the
committee ON agriculture FOR indefinite
post ponement. The assembly. how
ever. b. vote Of s. TO 81. refused
the Recommendation and ordered the
bin engrossed.
The senate committee on corpora
items recommended for passage the
Titus resolution asking congress TO re
peal the Esch- Cummins railroad law
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Milwaukee-Col. Peter +. Piasecki,
the newly appointed Milwaukee post
master. will take office March Is IN
der a tentative agreement reached by
him with Postmaster Frank B. Schultz.
The carrying out Of the agreement is
contingent on postal inspectors fin
fishing by that time the task of check
ing out Mr.. Schultz.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Shawano-Plans are being discussed
for the formation of a baseball league
comprising the towns OF Wittenberg.
Bowler. Tigerton. Leopolis, Shawano.
Birnamwood and Gresham. II is pro-
posed TO place all home players on
each team.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Neenah-Contract for the drafting
Of plans for a new high school has
been awarded n Chicago architectural
firm BY the Ncenah board Of educa-
ton. The building is 10 be erected
in the near future.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Despite the decided opposition. the
Eber bill. providing for general in
stead of special verdicts. passed the
assembly by a vote OF 40 to a.. The
bin would prevent judges from out
lining questions 10 be answered by a
jury and would leave the whole mat
ter Of trial decision to juries without
judicial guidance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Green Bay-Two employees of the
Green Bay postoffice were discharged
by Postmaster John Farrell as a re-
suit of investigations made by ]. A..
Miles. inspector, into several misap-
preparations noticed at the local office
recently. According 10 the inspector
both men had been Withholding COD.
tags and using the money for their
personal expenses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Sheboygan-TheR Rev. A. b. Mysch,
retired minister OF the Evangelical
synod, who celebrated his ninety
eighth birthday anniversary Nov. "a.
died at his home in ShebOygan. He
had long been blind, but his mental
faculties were unimpaired and his gen
eral health was good until a week
ago. when he suffered an attack of
bronchitis, which caused his death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14

Production at the Fisher
Body Co. plant at GAINESVILLE will start
within the next few days with the
completion of the installation of
equipment in the 100000 plant re-
Gently erected, A. J. Brandt, plant
manager. said. The plant will assem-
bic bodies, and it is expected will be
employing 100 men by the end of
March.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
PRIVATE LABOR
 AGENCIES FILCH THE
 STATES WORKLESS

Sacramento, Cal, April 12.-Attor- neys for private labor agencies are in this city to aid the fight of these agencies against state regulation. Three bills on this subject are pend ing in the state legislature. Some lawmakers are surprised at the op- position the labor agencies can mass against regulation in any form, though it has been shown that more than $I, 900, ,ooo is annually taken from the pockets of workers who are least able to bear it. The fees charged range from 10 per cent to one-half of the first months pay. Teacher agen- cies charge from 5 to 7 per cent of the first years pay of the successful applicant
 Many agencies do an annual busi- ness of from $Io,ooo to $6o,ooo. They have woven an atmosphere of service and humanitarian around their gouging of the workers that has even fooled some members of the legisla- ture-who, it is whispered, are very easily imposed upon when it suits their political purpose.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
NO ONE RESPONSIBLE
 FOR MINE DISASTER

San Francisco, April PA com mittee appointed by the governor re- ports that it is impossible to place the responsibility for the Argonaut mine disaster on August 27, 1922, when AZ workers lost their lives.
 The committee Is not sure of the cause of the fire, but is inclined to one of two theories-incendiari or de- fective electric wiring. The mine company officials are sure the fire was the work of an unknown incendiary.
 The committee wants 1t understood that 1t does not desire to "unduly cen sdre" anyone, while calling attention to how the loss of life could be re- duced. It Is stated that new orders or regulations are not necessary, but that enforcement of those now in force should be made effective.
 '1t would appear to the committee that the conditions which led to the fire resulting in the great less of life, were not exactly in strict accord with modern and up-todate methods" says the report. ''It would further appear that attention to detail with regard o the training of men and the provision of safety devices to be utilized by trained men, in case of disaster or ne cessity, was lacking. Also, while the safety regulations according to law were perhaps, compiled with, insuffi- cient attention was given. to the pro- vision of hre-fghting appliances such as could be used for the protection of life and property.
 of the men directly in charge oi the several shifts at the mine, viz. the shift bosses, level bosses, and oth- ers,' had been trained in the use ot fre-fghting appliances under condi- tions which might overtake them al any time, a better directed effort could have been made with more satisfactory result than is shown by the record"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
HIGH WAGE, ALTHFUL WORKERS
 PAY BEST RETURNS TO ENPL OVERS

an economic point of view, but ere ated a wrong attitude among the workers. That is why welfare work, he said, has come to be known 1n some circles as hell fare work
 "There are many groups of cOndl- tiOnS hampering health which do not result in a mans stopping work en- tirely, but which do constantly and progressively curtail his production. Would you play your best game of golf in New Orleans in the summer? How about golf if you were covered with hives? Consider the time a man loses in scratching when infected by some of the industrial skin diseases, Will 1t pay to save him that time? Does a man in an ugly temper pro duCe as much as a comfortable man Is it worth while to help him stop scratching? Yes, to save yourself money.
 There is the obvious money loss due to sickness, absenteeism and turnover, but there Is the less easily Computable loss due to the inhibition of production following lowered at tention.
 Fatigue, inattention, lack of con- centration cost money. Mental 1rrl- tation may cost more than any ot these. Men are irritated, even though by unpleasant working conditions. In many cases unpleasant conditions are unhealthful conditions.
 "A healthy man likes to work, and the man who likes his job does a good job The discontented man Is the cause of high turnover costs. It Is cheaper to keep a good man, to keep a trained man, on his job than to save money on light and air. Think ot the things we kick about in our own ventilation, an Electric fan, a reading light, a comfotable, adjustable desk chair, drinking water tribute to our efficiency"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

Boston, April I2-Thcre is no con homie advantage in cheap labor, long hours and poor working conditions that irritate and anger employees, said Dr. Donald B. Armstrong of the Ma tional Health Council in an address to business men of this city.
 He told of the heavy illness losses -amOuntlng to 10 per Cent-ln the south, compared with only per cent i'll in New England, and said it was better to pay the higher wages re- quired than to employ the loWcr-pald, less efficient workers of the south.
 The speaker is considered an au- thority on the subject of health in in dustrial establishments.
 "Of particular importance to New England" said pr. Armstrong, lis the fact that the time is coming when we shall select a community for in duStrial development, not only be- cause of it's railroad facilities and la bor market and availability of raw materials; we shall take into consid- eration health conditions, death rates and illness prevalence,
 Up to the present time most of us think of health work in industry in terms of duty, of brotherliness, of justice, of advertising, or of being up to-date We have deceived ourselves about our underlying motives, but we have failed to deceive our workmen. This is a big cause of trouble. We have kept no detailed records of cost; we expended our health appropria- tions with no specific anticipation of profit We have frequently tried 9omething in health or welfare work that had got some one. else a lot of publicity. Or. we were conscious of a certain unrest among our men and used certain health work as patent medicine"
 Dr. Armstrong explained that this attitude not only failed to demon strate the value of health work from
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

paid no attention to other officials, or to court edicts.
 The merger resulted in rumor that the Armour company lost $6o, oeo, ,ooo and that the combine was forced. President F. Edson White of the Armour company assured em- ployes that the company lis in a bet ter and stronger position, financially and economically, than ever before" :" To this statement the Butcher Work man replies: "Why not grant em- ployes the benefit of this strength ened position by paying adequate wages?"
 . Armour employees are accustomed to hearing facts wrongly stated" says the Butcher Workman "One need but refer to their industrial relations plan (company union)."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
IGNORANT OF LAW.

Philadelphia, April I2.-Ignorance of judges and lawyers hurts the law courts of America, said Dr. William Draper Lewis, of the University of Pennsylvania. He said that lack of agreement exists among lawyers on the fundamental principles of common law The American law institute, a new organization of leading legal au- thOrtieS of the country, Is to formu- late q restatcmcnt of the law. Dr. Draper said this rcstatcmcnt of the law will not attempt to usurp legis- lative functions, but twill operate to secure agreement on the fundamental principles of common law, give precis- ion to the use of legal terms, and make the law more uniform through out the country"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
MEAT PACKING
 PLANTS MERGE

Chicago, April I2-The Armour and Morris packing plants have merged into a $55o,ooo, 900 concern. This ac- ton indicates big business contempt for law. The companies were per manently enjoined from combining by the supreme court of the District of Columbia in February, 1920. The fed eral trade commission also opposed the merger, as did Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace
 Attorney General Daugherty is the one official friend the meat packers have As prosecutions start from the department of justice, the packers
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
UNIONISM PAYS.

Pontiac, Mich, April 12.-The local Typographical union has established a rate of $40 week for day work and $42 for night work. This city has a popu- latiOn of 35,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

s36 TO S6s WEEKLY in your spare time
doing special advertising work among
the families of your city, no experience
necessary. Write today for full par
ticulafs. American Products CO., s292
American Bldg. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

INVENTORS desiring to secure patents
should write for free guide book,
How to Get Your Patent" Send model
or sketch and description for opinion OF
its patentable nature. Randolph AZ Co,
nart shinplnn. ID. q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

ENG1NEERS-Wanted for transmission
line location, party chiefs, trans
men and level men, location central
states also one Instrument man wanted
for street improvement work. Give full
information in regard to experience in
first letter. Apply A-63, care Age
Herald. or phone Mai4 75l2-W between
and o. IN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

WANTED-Colored men prepare as train
porters and sleeping car porters; no ex-
perience necessary. large standard
roads everywhere. Application blank
and information free. Inter-kaIlWay,
Dent IL Indianapolis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

SHIRT MANUFACTURER wants agents
10 sell shirts direct to vearer. Earn
big money. BE your own boss, No eS-
perience or capital required. Write FOR
free samples. Madison Mills sol Broad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
Wanted at once, 4 or 5 neat
appearing men accustomed
to. meeting the public for
publicity work. Apply Mr..
Clarke, fifth floor, The Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

MAN WANTED-Handle county business.
Experience unnecessary. Largest concern
OF its kind in the world. our men now
getting 5000 weekly. Lowest mine prices.
Guarantee Coal Mining Company, 5bl'
wall Ct Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
HELP WANTED-MALE
A POSITION OPEN
FOR YOU

~ l. WI l. OAN VI IAN
FOR YOU
WANTED-5 detailers. structural steel
craftsmen.
Experienced jack hammer drill runner.
Municipal instrument man, experienced.
lady cashiers > floor walkers.
Soda dispenser. salesadies. Lady typist.
miIwright men. all-round machinists.
Young shoe salesman, who can buy
young ladies to play in orchestra.
rough carpenters, 75c hour
Experienced lunch counter man.
carpenter helpers 35c hour.
White automobile sandpa per man.
Acetylene welder. punch press men.
Molders, green. dry sand and loom.
white men boys to learn trade.
> experienced white mattresses, $40 week.
Experienced white man cook chef.
Experienced white lady seamstress.
White-colored plasterers
railroad porters.
Wholesale house porter.
colored orderly boys s45.
colored truck drivers. Si7 week.
coiored carpenter helpers.
experience car washers $f6S17 week.
3 experienced coiored musicians.
3 colored Mattresses, 50.
3 colored walters.
cOiored women afe cooks.
colored short order cooks. Chefs.
colored hotel hall men. Butler.
experienced colored pressers.
Colored boy for filling station.
Golored boys irs dishwsshers.
Producers Agency. 2119l7 I'd Ave. ",
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

start YOU. Representatives wanted every
where Permanrit business. whole
sa lers.n 500 DLNlMLnn s.. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1928
EMPLOY MENT
HEIp MANTEn--MAI

II RA&CE-Distriet managers wanted
for leading towns in Alabama, on lib
eral commission contract Apply A. Nc
Dewitt state Agent, Box 1fU, Birming-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-23

ami poovica ceSho obyyate stva eraz este iasnej
Sic pochopi ct 6itatep, preco Cesi diva niony
soyakov, preco chc mich narobit Gechov. Slo
venska republika poctue 8O7 obyvatel ov udava
" RoGenka GSR 1929 tejto knihe nachodi sa podrob
ma lral stastika celeho obVvatel le stoji
Gechoslovakoy n fepubke e 759ls6 le 10 milionov
ako dr. Srobar udaD. Proti4 759 1876 Cechosloyakon
stoji len 4845621 ostatnych nrodnosti avsak oprot
6727 421 Gech stoji 50 Slovaknl 6877,a86 obyvate-
l'ov, tedy l5OOOO vaGsina.
Gesi bez slovakov ztratia fyaicke pravo byt pailu
cim narodom rcpubke CS Bez Slovakov s,i melnsina
so Sovakm si yacsna Mao by i'm tedy vel mi zalezat 4
na tom, ably Sovac boil GO najspokojnejM repubike
ebo cd Slovakov cerpa nesy ychane vvhodY Ale miesto
toho co vidnc? Navyssu nespokojnost kazdom smere
ma celom Slovenskl preo Czech mcdowell bratovi Slo
vakoyi sam seba spravovat re m lozkazne ako ma zit
"a elm ma byt. II
Slovaci vel'n dobre vida nebezpecie odtrhntia sa
cd Cechov Bez Mich by i'm boo tazko z ale bez Soya
kov Ceclom by bolo este tazse. Toto videli americk
slovaci ked' Pttsburghskej Dohode nepozadoval lp
|nu autonoml, ale len tak, akaSlovakom vyhowe a Ce
Ichon pot az republike, AMI nameej nezaskodi Masa
ryk by ju neIol napsal ami podpisa keby tom nebolo
tax Dohoda nezada osobtn6 Mar Slromazdenie (<on-
gres) ale len pre- soyenske zaeztost nezasahuic
lido zalezost dplomatickych financnvch vojenskvch
Bez Slovakov " Mar Shromazdeni Prahe mony Mem
GOV by znemozno akykolvek tstavny zivot!v Cesku
|cele repubke Preto mony Slovakov nllsia stat te
sne po boku Cechov i'm ponalat vsenozne republican
West listavnom demokrackom Ale to ie ME
porebn6 splylute Slovakov sCecm! Ces mech st svo-
mi Sovac svojim. Zalrancie vie, ze si Slovaoi
bitnym narodom a Ces osobitnym Ba pochvbueme zeby
sa to protivilo merovym slvam, ktorych CSR. pisa
ma je vzdy "Cesko Slovenska" ME Ceskoslovenska
rozde ka c. veke ''S'' nikdy neozu znacit' eden,
ale diva narody Slepenie cutzinyje Robene
slovakov vetvu Cechov je tiez nev ziadna krajna
svete dlho nemrave neudlzala!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-23

bja Dohodua ME naopak Republika tych zakadoch,
na akch teraz spociva nebude nkdy pevne stat Zmena
pride sto ked PRIDE w priatelia Pittsburghskei Do
hody budete prekvapeni nenajdete potom Madneho cd
porcu Dohody Ztratia sa ami GATOR.
Priatelia Pttsburghskej Dohody prid tie %. noven-
bra do Cleveandu Pridte presvedct ze nasa ME
ie ztraten mnoho vernych rozhodnlch pracovni
kov "A doved e nerozhodnych ktori klata boka
box! sKto uvidf uverl!''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-23
YOUNGSTOWN MA BYT ZASTUPENY MA KON-
VENCII PRIATEL,oV sLov sIOBoDY

Dna 28 ndyembra Stass halle Jog Abbey Ave, s.
~ Cleveland, Ohio, vydrzavana Dude prVa konvenca w
bou Prate ov Sovenske Slobody ktorll majd vysla
deegatov slovenske spoky bez rozdelu jest progra
MON vyboru shlasia tez maj1 jej slcastnit vseci
ktor s 100 cenovom bore, ako al zastupcovia orga
nizacn a casopisov. -
o com sa bude pojednavat' tejto konvenc? sa-
mlch nirodnych otazkach Trad vvboru oznamue toto:
INA konvenc tejto maju poozit zaklady spoluprace
americkych sovakov kulturnom narodnom poll oz
yotvorenej ocistenej slovenskej Lige
Tedy hlavnvm bodom programu konvencie je poloze-
ie zakadov spouprace amelickych Slovakov kultur
nom narodnom poll SINE zvedavi, ktorv tuna isl sber
sovenskej Ligy aebo jednovy Glen je pro akemu pro-
konveilce Sbory Iigy cele Okresnym Sboron
mohly by vyslat aspo po jednom delegaov tax repre-
zentovaly yongstownskvch Sovakov. InaGei reprezen
tacu bud mllse what seba elesi ktoryclr vodci
ludia pozerajn vac cel' ako osoby WHORE P.
S. S. iiGinkujiice. Pr, ~: ....~=>
Ma druhy den, %. novembra Thanksgiving Day. bu-
de tonne meste Engineers halle, roh Ontario ST. Clair
ulic mani festacne shlonazdene Pttsburghsk Do
odu Ma toto shronazdene bude mat pristup kazdl So
yak, Il zastupca, ci jednotlivec. ..#.
Pttsburglsk1 Dohodu napisal podpisal sam prezi-
dent Masaryk spou ny yn yodcam ceskeho slovenske
ho naloda. Podla Pttsburghskej Dohody Sovensko ma
mat samospravu ramc CSR Tato Dohoda je te1az zne-
sodnocovana, vlada vydava vek mliony Ia propa-
gandu cie ON zabta Pttsb Dohody. DR.. Srobar nebol
ny ako agentom vlady tuna znelodnotenie Dohody
Slovakom roM nalodna smrt ebo ich narodnv zvot ME
e zabezpeceny stave Msme ist anifestovat' "a ma
su Dohodu ukazat cs Wade, re my Dohodu povazueme
"a DOHODU nie zdraR papieru, ze ju chceme vdet
vteend ,lstave CSR., Sovac budi mat zabezpece
ni svou narodnu buducnost' My nedbame ked' til Do
hodu neuvedn do zivota len sto rokov ale u msime
mat iistave, cielno biclom. Piv nespokojime.
ktory staocny slovak by Dol pro Pttsburghske Doho-
de? Kto lie "a Pittsburglsk Dohodu lie Drafel ,o re-
pnbiky je vernym synom naroda. Kto yam nadava pre-
Pttsburghsk1 Dohodu do zradcov je sam zradcoln Pa
matate Masaryk, otec republiky Cechov Slovakov e
otcom Pittsbulghskej Dofody! On by nebol staval
ned rdcal, 60 postav Rdca eho dieo ten, ktory "a
III