davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

Farm machinery outside to stay,
won't run so well another day.
Eat what you can and can what you
can't and sell what you can't eat or
can.
The farmer who does not recognize
the efficiency of publicity in his bust
ness is not realizing the fullest meas
ure of success.
More than S5 per cent of this coun.
try's corn crop is fed to live stock
and somewhat less than 10 per cent is
used for human food.
Alfalfa may be sown IN the spring
with oats at the regular oats sowing
time. The stand will depend upon the
spring and early summer weather.
Except on the very smallest farms,
the manure spreader soon will save its
cost in time saved and greater eff
cheney in spreading.
q g.
Sweet clover may be sown with oats.
Some growers claim that they can get
a better stand of sweet clover by SOW
ing it alone on a well-prepared seed
bed but many others always use a
nurse crop such as oats.
Successful swine men recommend
the use of guard rails and light bed
ding as protective measures for the
very young pigs. These two things
make it possible for the pigs to avoid
being overlaid by the SOW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Sudan Grass Useful
as Emergency Crop
It Is Particularly Valuable
for Hay and Pasture.

From a small eight ounce bag OF
seed brought by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture from Africa
to this country in 1909, Sudan grass
has come to be recognized as val
liable and widely used emergency crop
for hay and pasture in New Jersey and
many other states. Comparative tests
have shown that it outyields milSet,
which has always been the leading
grass crop for these two purposes.
Furthermore" says HI. R. Cox, farm
crops specialist at the New Jersey
state college Of agriculture, "this new
grass is liked better by live stock
Sudan grass should not be seeded
until the weather has become warm
and settled, which is a week or more
after corn planting. The crop is best
sown broadcast in this state, either
with a drill or by hand, at the rate
of 20 to % pounds per acre If sown
with drill the machine should be set
as if to SOW two pecks Of wheat, which
will distribute about 20 pounds Of Sill
dan grass.
when harvested about the time 1t
is fully headed it will make vigorous
renewal growth; and hence, two cut
tings may usually be taken in one sea-
son. On good corn land the grass will
get five feet high and the total yield
will be from two and half to four
tons per acre. The plant is an an
nual and will die when cold weather
comes on. This crop makes a very
desirable summer pasture. In one test
it furnished abundant pasture for one
COW per acre for 125 days.
Sometimes Sudan grass is mixed
with soy beans or cowpeas for hay
and pasture. A good rate of sowing
is a bushel of the legume and IL
pounds Of Sudan grass per acre. Some
farmers, however, have found it more
desirable to SOW the two crops in sep
arate fields, since the best date of cut
ting most varieties of soy beans does
not coincide with the best date of cut
ting Sudan grass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
[ 1(LlllBY
LITTLE CHICKS NEED
CAREFUL ATTENTION

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)N
The artificial method of brooding
chickens consists in supplying, arti-
fcially, heat as nearly as possible like
that furnished by the hen under nat
ural conditions. The temperature of q
hen is about LOG degrees f., but as
hens seldom sit closely on chickens,
the latter do not receive this degree
OF heat. Hens adapt their methods of
brooding to conditions, such as out
side temperature, size of the chickens,
and wet weather, and the operator Of
an artificial brooder must meet these
conditions as nearly as he can. Some
of the most important faults In the
management of brooders are over
crowding and lack Of ventilation and
the failure of chickens to get sufi-
Gent exercise. The brooder should
supply the proper temperature, be
readily adapted to meet the changes
in weather conditions, be easy to
clean, and be well ventilated.
Chickens are usually left in the In
cubator from "a to 36 hours after
Matching, without feeding, before they
are removed to the brooder, which
should have been in operation for
three or four days at the proper tenn
perature for receiving chickens. A
beginner, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, should try
this brooding system carefully before
he uses it. After being placed in the
brooder the chickens can be given
feed and water. Subsequent loss in
chickens is frequently due to chilling
received while taking them from the
incubator to the brooder. In cool or
cold weather they should be moved
in covered basket or other recep-
tacle.
Brooder houses should have from
" to 2 inches of sand, dry dirt, cut
clover, or chaff spread over the floor
and in the brooder pen. The hovers
should be cleaned frequently, as clean
liness is essential in raising chickens
successfully.
When chickens are first put into the
brooder they should be confined under
or around the hover by placing
board or wire frame few inches out
side. The fence or guard should be
moved farther and farther away from
the hover and discarded entirely when
the chickens are three or four days
old or when they have learned to re-
turn to the source of the heat. Young
chickens should be closely watched to
see that they do not huddle or get
chilled. They should be allowed to
run on the ground whenever the
weather is favorable, as they do much
better than when kept continuously
on cement or board floors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Practical Suggestions
for Getting Clean f.,

The increasing number of graded
eggs that are shipped makes it nee
essary that every practicable means
be employed to keep eggs clean. The
greatest help, outside of clean straw
on the floor and in the nests, is
screen shutting the hens Off the roosts
during the day. A screen made Of
poultry netting is lowered in the
morning and remains down until time
for the hens to go to roost. Clean
ing the dropping boards daily will not
help so much as the use of ona Of
these screens.
An added advantage is the fact
that hen on the floor is encouraged
to activity. The hens that spend any
great portion of their time on the
roosts are fit subjects for colds and
roup.
The practice Of placing perches a
foot or SO above the dropping boards
leads to soiled feet, soiIed perches
and soiled eggs. The hens, instead of
walking on the perches, walk on the
dropping boards and their feet be-
come badly soiled.
Gathering eggs twice daily is also a
help in producing cleaner eggs. BY all
means supply a plentiful number Of
nests. Eggs laid on the floor are in
variably solled. A nest may have
eight or ten clean eggs in it and the
entire number may be soiled by the
hen laying the next egg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
The breed is well represented at the

The breed is well represented at the
University of Wisconsin Cavaliers
Beuchan Silver Tips, five-year-old
sire, heads the herd. He was bred by
the veteran breeder, Adam Seitz Of
Waukesha. and combines the blood Of
two of the important families Of the
breed. His sire, Bargenoch Gay Cava-
lier. was twice grand champion at the
National Dairy show, and sired both a
bull and a COW which were grand
champions. The dam Of the univer-
sity sire, Beuchan Dorothy. is daugh-
ter of the great bull Beuchan Peter
Pan who combines type and produc-
ton to an extreme degree.
Roy 7. Harris, in charge of official
tests for the state, reports Wisconsin
Ayrshires that were entered in the adj
vanced registry as class leaders last
year were Maud of Fernbrook 18th,
with 1920 pounds of milk and 49,
pounds of butterfat at the age of
year and 312 days. She is owned by
VIM. Nishet & Son, Richland Center.
Aldebaron Ella, made as a senior two
year-old 1000 pounds of milk and
1912 pounds of butterfat. She is
owned by Stephen Bull, Racine, In
the senior class of three-year-olds
Orchard Home Betty made 21,115
pounds Of milk with butterfat con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
WORLD WOOL DROPS
100000 POUNDS

American fiockmasters increased
their wool production over that Of
1922 while the rest of the world as a
whole dropped off.
The whole world produced grand
total Of 2,6O4,911, 900 pounds of wool
in 1923. This amount was about &C.,
100000 pounds less than that reported
for the previous year.
The United States sheepmen pro-
duced zee, 100000 pounds in 1928 as
compared to 264,560,O00 pounds in
1922. This production figure entitled
the nation to third place among the
wool-producing countries Of the globe.
Australia and Tasmania together
led all the countries with 490,000,000
pounds. and Argentina captured sec
ond Mace with production Of 270,-
100000 pounds.
Among the continental groups it is
interesting to note that the smallest,
Australasia, produced the largest to-
tai. e7O,OOO,OOO pounds. Europe, next
largest continent, was second in total
production with 540,124,O0O pounds Of
ficially reported and 150,O0O,0O0
pounds estimated for Russia.
South America rates third place,
claiming a production Of 434,823,O00
hounds. North America, in spite Of
the high production, of the United
States. got only fourth place with
282, 429, 900 pounds.
Reduction of the worlds total sup
nlv Is attributable to the lowered Aus
tralian clip. Although only trade es-
Inmates are available in that country,
there appears to have been 100000
600 pounds less produced there last
year than in 1927.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
TON LITTER RACE
HAS STRONG START

Hog owners Of Wisconsin using reg
istered boars are being urged to enter
their best filters in the second annual
state ton litter contest.
Economical production of pork In
the quickest way is the object of the
contest. Last year 81 Wisconsin hog
raisers qualified for the states first
ton litter competition. The rules for
this years contest put on by the Wis
consin Live Stock Breeders associa-
ton in cooperation with the Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture, are prac-
tically the same as those of last year.
AS an additional feature of the con-
test this year, all filters will be
weighed at the farm when $50 days
old, and all persons raising a litter to
weigh ton or more at that age will
be awarded a certificate. This will
provide recognition to those counties
where no county contests are held and
to those whose location prevents ship
ping to the show to be held at Madi-
son.
Pure breds and cross breds Of any
breed are eligible for entry in the con-
test providing the rules of the contest
are observed. County contests will
be held at many of the county fairs,
and the state ton litter show and
best barrow contest will be held at
Madison in connection with the Junior
Live Stock show in October.
Jefferson county won the contest
last year, Rock county finished second
and Grant and Dane followed. The
winning litter was owned by r. Broth
& Son of Ixonia. It consisted of IA
cross bred Chester White and Poland
China pigs narrowed March 8. The
litter was 231 days old and had 1,473
pounds margin over the 1907 pounds
required for that age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Much Fertilizing Value
Of Manure Being Wasted

Experiments at the Ohio station
show that farm manure exposed in
flat piles in an open yard from Jan
uary to April lost $3.50 per cent Of it's
nitrogen, 22.5 per cent Of it's phos-
phorus and 81 per cent Of the potash.
That means about one-third of its
total fertilizing value. This loss
would be largely avoided by keeping
the manure under cover or hauling IL
out on level ground each day. Manure
never can contain more plant food
than on the day it is made. There Is
a constant and steady loss, great or
small, from that day, and this fact
gives one Of the great arguments for
hauling out every day whenever pos.
sible. The other argument is that the
work is done at the most convenient
time and will not interfere with the
necessary spring jobs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
NATIONAL AYRSHIRE
MEET IN WISCONSIN
Many Members in the State
Join in Work of Con-
ventiOn.

The Middle West is to be the scene
Of this years meeting of the American
Ayrshire Breeders association.
officers Of the association have ac-
copied an invitation to hold the forty
ninth annual convention of the asso-
citation at the Hotel Pfister in Mil
waukee June II.
Ayrshire breeders throughout the
Central West consider this decision Of
the directors as Official recognition of
the rapidly increasing interest in the
Ayrshire breed in the central and
western states, Active popularizing of
the breed in the states west of Ohio
began wheh the association elected
James W. Linn Of Kansas president.
He is the first executive selected from
among the central western breeders.
Active assistance in the work of
preparing for the convention will be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
FARM MITES

A good well equipped with modern
pump is a fortunate possession.
While soy beans stand more frost
than corn, nevertheless soil should be
warm before planting.
The advantage of a good cropping
system for the farmer who is feeding
several classes Of live stock under
average farm conditions cannot be too
greatly emphasized.
The cultivation of the soy bean
crop does not last over long period,
but the right care at the right time
will make the crop comparatively easy
TO handle, and most profitable.
Bright leafy alfalfa hay of the sec
ond or third cutting makes excellent
forage for brood sows during the win
ter months and forms valuable addl'
ton to the regular rations.
Many melon growers follow the prac
tice of putting manure in the hills a
short time before planting. This
manure should always be worked In
with the soil, and not left in one par
eel under the ground.
Barley prefers a well-drained soil
II does better on a well-drained sandy
soil than on heavy clay soils that are
often wet. If the soil is fairly fertile
and well-drained 1t will not make go
much difference whether the soil Is
high or low.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

X X X " X X X x X xat X
Egg-eating hens can be cured with
a dose of iron-a Ratchet.
The pullets must mature by Novem-
Der so they will begin to lay when
eggs are high In price.
The Rhode Island Reds as a breed
are usually considered vigorous and
thrifty as any other breed.
If the chicks are inclined to fill their
crops with buttermilk instead of with
mash, give them something to eat be-
fore the buttermilk is left before them.
The dirt floor in laying house is b
carrier of disease, unless five or six
inches of the soil are removed and re-
placed each year. Board floors are all
right, but expensive. Concrete floors
are the most economical in the end.
Enough roosts should be provided
in a poultry house to allow eight
inches per bird. The roosts should be
nine inches from the front of the drop
ping boards and nine inches from the
back and they should be fourteen
inches apart
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Tuberculosis Important

The economic Importance of tuber
culos,s IN the dairy industry is shown
by figures on the length of time cows
remain in the milking herd. The fig
ures prepared by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, show that
the average COW remains in the milk
sng herd AZ years. However, when
rho COWS removed on account of tu-
berculosis are not considered, it is
fonnd that the turnover is not nearly
SO great the useful life Of the aver
age COW being 81 years. The eradi-
cation Of the great cattle plague will
cut down the costs of production of
Hairy products.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Crop Production Decreases

Crop production is falling in rela-
ton to the population, according to
figures presented by the United States
bureau of agricultural economics at
Washington. The average mass of crop
production for 191O-1914 being regard
ed as 100, the average for the five
years 1915-1919 was 99.6, for the four
years 1920-1928, 95.2. The year 1923
has a relative standing of 90. Aver
ages indicate that the decline began
after 1895-1S99. Before that time there
was increase per capita since 1890.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Poultry Notes

X X X X X X X X XIX \ X X \ X X X X X X \ M
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-04

Tento vas Gin, popri druhych
krasnych dinoch vasich - zazna-
ceny bude zlatymi pismenami ME
len v historii, ale v teplych srd-
ciach slovenskehc naroda, bude
zit' roda v rod.
Ste hodni kreyni, hodni bratia
bohatiera, ktoremu ste postavili
tento velebnr pomnik. Ste, lebo
ste presvedceni, ze kliat1a poro.
by slovenskeho naroda bude len
TAX odkliata, ked , loazdy jeho syn,
prikladom nasho bohatiera uvedo-
mi 81, ze kliatbu poroby odcini
len tax, ked' sa bude snazit' wy
nikat vo vsetkom, zvlaste ale v
praci a ohetiach "a narod a to
vsade, pri kazdej prilezitosti, v
kazdom povolani a vsade, vo vse-
tkych ciastkach sveta.
V dust, srdci vas vsetkych OBJ
jimam obdivujem "a toto vel 'ko-
lepe, velebne dielo; "a tento vas
Ease krasny Gin, "a ktory vas VIM
ma prsia velebne Tatry, Krivan,
velebne Bradlo, V lone ktoreho
spociva mas drahy Hrdina
V meme Slovenskej Ligy v A.
merike, ktorej zupu prave Wy
tvorite, korim sa vaSemu dielu,
ktore ste uSkutocnili; tlumocim
yam iskrenn6 vd 'aky vsetkych slo
venskych srdc, bijncich roztratc-
ne po celej zemeguli.
Bratia drahi! - Vrela vd aka
yam "a cin vsetkym, ktori ste ku
tomuto velebnemu a historickemu
dielu prispeli pracou, obet ami, ma
mahami, ktorf skutkami, slovom,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-04
REC PREDsEDU SLOW. LfGY AMER1KE.
(DokonGene |. strany.)


aeroplanc do Bratislavy. Pri bra
! tislavskom letisti, nachodiacom
sa blizko Vajnor, sletel aeroplan,
ale no zive l'udske ruky neriadi-
ly; sletel troskach ku sloven-
skej zemi a hrdina mas bozkal til
lrahn zem slovensku, ale smrtel'-
nym bozkom vecneho spanku a
tax predsa, predsa padol ma sla-
vianskej - slovenskej zemi, jako
81 to "a zivota prial!
Strnulo, zastenalo Dol om oslo
bodene Slovensko, zastenala re-
publika, lebo ved' MIN pominul
temer pohadkovy, poviedkovy bo-
halter, ktory prispel plnou hriv-
nou ku oslobodeniu .dvoch brat
skych narodov zpod jarma habs-
burgsko-mad 'arskeho; pominul
slovak- -bohatier, pominul slavny
ucenec, diplomat, jakeho mohla
dat narodu a svetu len vznesena
slovenska matka.
Bratia drahf!
Wy ste postavili pomnik tomuto
nasmu junakovi-bohatierovi, ueen-
cow a osloboditel'ovi, ably sem -
do slovenskej Mekky - putovaly
pokolenia posvacovaly, otuzo-
valy, obrodzovaly sa ideami, kto-
rym tento bohatier mas posvatil
cely svoj zivot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-04
RED ROBBED RIDERs-(Dokonaenie).

Sponenute organizacie majn hriesne zasady vera
boze kto,patm do hlesneho spolku inc je jake hres
mix
teraN bo keby oni boil ma prospech bahobyt teto ci-
vilizovanej krajiny? Ver ze ME- Pomysl ST. miy ctae-
u, toto pislovie: kym kto obcuje akv je on sam
Kto obcuje pijakon je pijak kto kminom e kmn kto
so zavstnikom e zavisnk kto midrym, miry je tax
Ty odtrhni Cd ych prvycl prpoj sa tym posled-
nym tax sblizs noho krokov ku vzdelanosti. Fakt
je, re e mnoho takych, ktor velm rad poslicha sva
COW co inc nevedia len tupt viery spnt poriadne
by amat pokoj bohuzial' najdu taxi nasich kra-
janov kto11 i'm veria pravdu uznayad ch nrazlive
slova. (Pokracovanie)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-04
pfsmom prispeli XII uskutoGneniu

pfsmom prispeli kn uskutoeneniu
tohoto diela.
Vd'aka Okresnemu Sboru vd "a
ka vytecnemu nasemn borcovi,
Dennemn Hlasn; vd'aka vsetkym
spolkom, organizacfam jedno-
tlivcom, ktori boil cinnymi tom
to historickom dele.
@ Clevelande sa hovorievalo, co
slovenskej Mekke a ked' ona
bola tonto minulosti - bude ilou
teraz, kedy iskrenne slovenske
srdcia budn putovat' ku tomuto
pomnlku, ably cerpaly silu, odu-
Sevncnie obcerstvenie v d 'alsich
snahach smerujiicich ku povzne-
seniu plnemu obrodeniu sloven-
skeho naroda.
Budncnost slovenskeho naroda
spociva budhcnosti jeho charak-
teru a tento ie probationary ma
rodu charakterom tych, kto-
rych prave v pritomnej chvili ma
rodna 'bytnost zije.
Nasa v tejto chvili zijc pa
miatke muza, so sochy ktoreho
pred kratkym fasom padol zavoj
a ktora bola vami posta vena.
ia sa hlboko klaniam duchu
charakteru, ktore ona znazoriiuje,
a v svatom sl'ube dviham ruku
ku slavnostnej prisahe, ze bude-
me kracat' v jeho skutkoch a sla-
pajach, ze sa pok1sime vychovat
nadeju nasej buducnosti, mladez,
duchu hrdinu hrdinov - v du-
chu dra Milana Rastislava Stefa-
nika' ktoreho skutky, obete a pra-
ce zit bud1 roda v rod!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-07-04

Tahiti Papeete, ma Spolocen.
skych ostrovoch v6bec ma ce.
stach konanych temer po celom
znamom vedeckom svete a cosko-
70 skvela sa jeho hrud zlatou me-
dailou francizskej Academic Wed
a Umenf.
Obzervat6rium ma Mt. Blancu,
obzervat6rium ma Tahiti Papeete
- s1 dielami umenia, neiimornej
energie prace nasho junaka.
u tejto jeho prace mono sndit
ze keby ME svetovej vojny - me-
dzi najvacsimi ucencami hvezdar.
stva a to celeho sveta - bola by
sa jagala slovenska hviezda; pred
hvezdarom-sl -slovakom Dol by sa
klanal uceny svet.
Ale vypukla mas bohatier, hoci
len slaba slrupina tela chovala
vel 'keho ducha - stal sa vojak ON,
hlasil sa sta jednoduchy dobro-
vol mix do francGzskej armady, a
aby tam mohol vstipit' prijal OBJ
cianstvo Republiky. V pociatkoch
hroznej nemeckej ofenz1vy pri Ar
rase - sldzil co jednoduchy vojak
a updtal protirecenfm predpove-
dania pocasia predstavenemu -
pozornost' generala Focha. Do
stal So do vzduchoplaveckej sluz-
by. Bolo treba hrdinov, ktori mali
podujat' lets v~shroznom pocasf.
Hlasil sa mas junak. Boil zrobeny
mad jeho zivotom kriz. No, vratil
sa, vykonal bajecne smele posol-
stvo a vojsko pri jeho navrate, ma
nariadenie generala Focha-vzda-
10 mup poctu zbranami-stal sa do
stojnfkom. Jeho smele knsky
hned' "a tym povysily ho ma ma
jora, coskoro sa skvelo najvaGsie
vyznaeenie francizskej republiky
ma jeho prsiach: kriz Cestnej L.
gle palmami.
Bolo zle so Srbskom. - Srbska
armada zradou bulharskou kraca-
la Golgathami. Mas junak Dol tam
a kona1 vzacne vzduchoplavecke
sluzby a pri jednej spadol s aero
planom, t'azko sa pokalicil. Ale
vel'ky a neohrozeny duch jeho vi
TAIL az ked' uz bolo najhorsie,
ma priamy rozkaz - vratil sa do
Pariza podrobil sa operacii. Ale
nedoprial 81 pokoja, musel do Ia
lianska; musel do Ruska, musel do
spojenych Statov. Ma zdravie, ma
zivot nebolo casu dbat', len ma
rod a jeho slobodu.
Bolo treba stvorit' nassk1 ar
madu, prekonat' neprekonatel' ne
prekazky. Franctizska vlada po-
trebovala dipolmata "a mas junak
stal sa diplomatom. V Taliansku,
Anglii, v Rusku, Spojenych Sta
toch vybavil mnohe diplomaticke
missile pre- franc1zsky narod, pre-
zrodenie sa Cesko-Slovenskej re-
publiky.
Vst1pila Amerika ma pole "a
pasu. Vazky Wit 'azstva sa klonily
a sklonily v prospech spojencov
Cesko-Slovenska republika stala
sa skutkom a mas junak prvym |
ministrom vojny tejze.
Prezident Masaryk vratil sa tri-
umfalne do oslobodenych "a spoje-
nych zem, vratil sa dr.. Benes, len
mas junak nemohol - nemohol. !
Bolo sa treba starat' o armadu v |
Taliansku, Francii ma d'alekej
Siblrii. Poslednej hrozil rozklad.
Mas junak napjal silly - videli
SINE ho Ease povinnostiach, ne
znaj1cich namahy, dina, noel, ho- |
r1costi, zimy vo Francii, Ia
liansku, d'alekom Sibfri az konec-
ne, dina 4. maja, osmej hodine
tannej 2 mesta Udine vybral sa ma !