davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-27
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK. December 26 R.-
Butter firm: receipts, 8,104 tubs;
creamery, higher than extras. 5Oa5O1a
do, extras t92 score). 491a; do, firsts
tSS to 81 score). 45a49.
Eggs firmer: receipts. 1000 cases:
Pacific Coast, whites, firsts to extra
firsts, 4234a49
Cheese firm; receipts. S3.126 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Days Complete Quotations.
POULTRY PRICES UNEVEN.

NEW YORK, December 26 OP.-
Live poultry irregular; chickens by
freight, 25a2S; fowls by freight, 27a30:
do. by express. 24a30; turkeys by
freight, 35a40. Dressed poultry firm;
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
LIVE POULTRY FIRMER

CHICAGO. December IS P).-Poul-
try. alive. firmer; receipts. four cars:
fowls, 19a26: Springs. %: turkeys, 35:
roosters, II; ducks, 25a30; geese.
19a21
Evening star., 1925-12-27
VIOLENT ADVANCES
IN WHEAT MARKET
Gain of Nearly 10 Cents Pe7
BusheI Shortage Reports.
Cold Wave Lifts Corn.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. December 26.-Brisk new
upturns in wheat values took place to-
day soon after trading began. The rise
was associated with reports of rain in
Southern Argentina, with talk that the
wheat supply and demand in the
United States has never been so close.
1t was likewise asserted that the do
mestic movement of wheat from the
country is dwindling again and that
marketings of wheat in the Canadian
Northwest are also on the wane. The
opening, Is off to 4 up, new style, De
cember 1.76s4 and May LA to LA.
was followed by an advance to 1902
for December and l.79h for May.
Far Above Previous Prices.
With active buying the wheat mar
ket went far above the previous high
price record for the season, December
touching 1869, an advance today of
nearly 10 cents a bushel. May reached
1905, a jump of 612. Wheat closed
nervous. to 71a net higher, Decem-
ber 1.83A to 1.84I and May 1.795s to
1.S0.
Corn and oats ascended with wheat.
The corn market was also influenced
by the fact that corn prices are ap-
proXimately so cents a bushel lower
than a year ago. After opening un-
changed, May 81 to s41s, the corn
market went up to S534 for May
The market advanced still more as a
result of predictions of weather 10
below zero tonight in the corn belt
Corn closed unsettled. TO cents net
higher, May S5fs to $50.
Oats started at 4 off to 1saA up,
May 45, and later scored a moderate
general advance
Provisions were responsive to the
upward trend of grain
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Funds Will BE Reinypsted.

OF late there has been quite d
change in this city in the matter of
reinvesting disbursements. For sew
eral years disbursements Immediately
found their way back into the banks
and We're left there TO accumulate
With the prevailing confidence, good
business and general satisfaction,
with conditions as they exist, there
has been 4 distinct improvement in
the reinvestment demand and the
January disbursements are likely 10
be reflected n the local stock mar
ket without much DELAY
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Markets at a Glance

CHICAGO. December 96 P).-
Wheat strong: bullish Argentine cables
Corn higher: sympathy with wheat.
Cattle and hogs holiday.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
BUTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO. December 26 R).-But-
ter. no receipts: market UNCHANGED
Eggs. no receipts: market un-
changed
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Outlook for 1926 Is Bright.

Everything on the horizon. so far
as one can see promises well for the
next year now on the Threshold,
ready 10 enter. Money is still plentiful
and will continue so throughout the
year with small chance for any great
Stiffening OF the rates.
Florida calls and with every wish
for a pleasant and prosperous year.
1925. for this column. is ended
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prev ailing interest and commie eAon.
Joseph !. Weller iHS siSss Ws:h, sth + NW IJy.s
Evening star., 1925-12-27

The first woman's club in America
was organized in Indiana.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
BY l. 4. FLEMING.

Dividend and bond interest pay
ments scheduled for first of the year
payment, some of which run over to
January Is, 1926, before becoming
due, with estimates on part of the
maturities, will total the handsome
sum Of s2.45S.940.
In the list which follows are many
items which might need explanation
to the layman. Some banks pay much
larger dividends than others, simply
for the reason that they make semi
annual distributions. while others
make their payments to shareholders
with each quarter.
1t is a fact that banks, trust com
panies and industrial corporations,
with public utilities, with the possible
exception of Capital Traction Co..
have increased or voted an extra dis
tribution to their stockholders.
Some of the more important tinan-
cial institutions do not pay their divi
dends at this time, notably the Riggs
and National Metropolitan Banks and
the National Savings & Trust Co. and
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
The first-named pays an extra of
l per cent.
Actual disbursements are figured
only on securities that are listed on
the Washington STOCK Exchange.
An estimate is made of the prob
able amount that will be distributed
in this city on New York stocks, held
tor investment. and also long" in
speculative accounts. although a large
part of the distribution on the latter
shares will simply he credited to the
account Of the raider on the books
of the brokers. This is placed at
Fl .0O0. 900.
In the interest group Potomac Com
Solidated IS have earned the great test
interest. sl02. 800. and in the dividend
section American Security < Trust
Co, paying per cent on its SO, 400, :
900 stock makes the largest distribu-
Evening star., 1925-12-27

With the opening of the brokerage
firm of Baar. Cohen & Co. on Jan
uarv L. two former Wall street mes
sengers-Jesse Baar and Jacques :.
Cohen-will become partners in
New York Stock Exchange house.
Both started their Wall Street careers
in humble capacities for other large
brokerage offices and gradually work
ed their way to the top. Cohen is 32
years old and Baar 3S.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December 26 P).-
Bar silver, 6S5s; Mexican dollars, SO.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 26 P).-Wheat
No. red, 1882; No. hard, 1872
Corn, No. 8, mixed. 75a76; No. yel-
low. 75a4 a7712. Oats. No. ,. white.
4212a43: No. white, 41s4a421a. Rye,
none. Barley, 5Sa76. Timothy seed.
715a7.35. Clover seed, 21.9oa305 80.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Another "Hole i'm the Wall"

In 1917 another savings bank was
cast upon the waters from a hole in
the wall" on New York avenue in the
Bond Building. Henshaw former
restaura inter in that neighborhood, put
out a sign in front of his place just
across the street. new bank opened
across the street. \ good fellow,
George q. Watson is president, so
over and help him"
Mr.. Watson was very popular
banker Of long experience in Wash
incton. and before his avinGs bank
effort was cashier of the National
Metropolitan Bank.
Associated with him. as vice presi-
dent. was apother popular business
man Edward J. McQuade.
From a disCoura ging. heart breaking
start. the present success OF the Lib
erty National Eank was acCompa nied
by strenuous efforts on the part of
these workers, ably assisted in the
rinal stages by many good men who
are LIbertyites through and through.
After handling thouSa nds Of checks
for yoemen and yoeWomen, the Lib
arty Savings insisted on identification.
One man who was unable TO identify
himself paid his respects to the bank
as he walked out of it with the re.
mark: 1T is just as well. I'd be
afraid to take your money, afraid of
infection or something
Evening star., 1925-12-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NEW YORK. December &c P).-
The Standard Oil Co. of New York
assumed the role of Santa Claus and
declared a stock dividend of % per
cent. At current prices this extra
amounts to s12 for each share of
stock, or total of approximately
$3.50 600 900.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Each day more than 5000 tons of
newspaper print paper is produced
in Canada
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Indications that the Chrysler Cor
poration soon would consider dividend
action on its new shares were given
in d statement to stockholders. urc-
ing them to exchange old certificates
for the new as early as possible, Fu-
ture dividends on the common stock.
the company explained. would be de-
clared only on the new shares and
receipt of such dividends would he
facilitated by a prompt exchange.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
LOCAL DISBURSEMENT WILL
AGGREGATE ABOUT $2.5OO,O 900
Many Banks Have Declared Extra Dividends From
1925 Cains-New York Contributes-Two Big
Banks Develop From Acorns-The Outlook.

Two of the most successful ba nks
in Washington started in business un-
der circumstances that tried the souls
of the men at the head Of the institu-
tions and that demonstrated the some
what question: BILE adage OF a poor be-
ginning making a good ending"
When b. r. Saul and a few asso-
ciates started the Home Savings Bank
they never conceived the possibility
OF bank with S10.0O0,00O deposits
and 500 900 capital.
The initial effort on the corner of
Seventh and l. streets was well pa
tronized. but the steady growth was
slow. B. F. Saul has long been one
of the most popular men in the city
and 1t required just this popularity to
win out.
Howard Moran. now vice president
Of the American Security & Trust Co,
then employed by the Traders Ma
tional Bank, was engaged by Mr.. Saul
and did much of the preliminary work
and made at least one important pur-
chase for the young institution.
Fixtures had TO be had and organi-
Zation expenses had to be kept down.
Mr.. Moran started out to buy the fix
lures, first assuring Mr.. Saul that he
had a bargain in sight. The Second
National Bank had but recently com
pleted thelf beautlful new bank bulld-
ing and their former fixtures were
down in the basement, undisposed of.
MIR. Moran east his appraising eye
over the fixtures and 3StoniShed John
&. ECklofT by Offering $40 for the lot.
Mr.. Eckloh made vigorous protest
and even went so far as To suggest an
insa nifty commission. but Mr.. Mora n
was adamanl. much more so than he
is today. and in the end, for $40. he
carried off the fixtures
From this small beginning. $500 a
share for the stock was some years
away. but the success was phenominal
even for Mr.. Saul and his associate ties.
Mr.. Moran tells the story of the pur-
cha Sc of the fixtures today with gusto
and also about the Irish matron who,
inspecting the bank in its first home.
declared with some energy that this
is not a bank. it's a hole in the wall. !"
Evening star., 1925-12-27
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK
u, 9. BONDS.

L..
IoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
JURY VOIDS 500, 900 WILL
Holds Airplane Inventor Was
Mentally Incapable.

The will of Harry A. Orme, known
as an airplane inventor and en-
thusiast, who died June 6, 1920. has
been set aside by a jury in Circuit
Division l before Justice Bailey be-
cause of mental incapacity. A pro-
test against the will was made by
Attorney Daniel Thew Wright, rep
resenting two children of a first mar
riage, and the brothers and sisters
of the deceased. Application for let
tors Of administration on the estate
was made yesterday by Mrs. Edith
o. Orme, the second wife, through
Attorneys Hawken & Havell.
Mr.. Orme Is said to have left an
estate valued at 100000, comprising
an interest in real estate here valued
at $4,000, cash $4,000 and about
s13,500 involved in an equity suit.
Mrs Orme asks that letters of adj
ministration be granted to her. Be
sides the widow there are three chill
dren, Harry A. and Ella l. Orme, both
of Philadelphia, and Frank A Orme
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
F. R. MARTIN QUITS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
General Manager Resigns,
Effective in ApriI-To
Enter New Work.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Assoclated Iress
NEW YORK, April Announce
ment is made of the resignation of
Frederick Roy Martin, as general
manager of the Associated Press, TO
be effective after the next annual
meeting of the members of April Fl,
Mr.. Martin retired from the board of
directors in 1912 to become assistant
general manager and succeeded Mel
willie E. Stone as general manager
four years ago. He resigns in order
to be free TO form other business con-
nections.
President Frank B. Noyes of Wash
ington, on behalf of the board, eX-
presses its regret at Mr.. Martins de-
termination to retire and its appre-
citation of his Intelligent and unre-
hitting devotion to the interests of
the organisation" explaining that Mr..
Martins continuance in his present
position during the past year has
been due TO the presidents earnest re-
quest.
Text of Martins Letter.
Mr.. Martins letter to President
Noyes is as follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Noyes: In accordance
with views expressed to you Il year
ago and formally stated to the board
of directors in January, l beg to
present my resignation as general
manager, to be effective after the
next annual meeting of the members
While the satisfactions of the posi-
ton are many, the sacrifices involved
convince me that l owe it to my
family and myself to be free to form
other business connections.
My withdrawal is accompanied by
sincere regret at severing the hap
pieSt association with directors, mem
bers and the staff. Particularly would
acknowledge the unfailing con-
sideration shown me by Mr.. Stone,
both while l was for eight years his
assistant and during the five years
ice.
with assurances OF high regard,
! am.
Faithfully yours,
FREDERICK ROY MARTIN"
President Noyes replied as follows
on behalf of the board of directors:
MY dear Mr.. Martin, l am in re-
ceipt of your letter stating that you
wish your resignation to go into eff
feet after the next annual meeting
Of the members.
II have. of course, known of your
decision to take this action for al
most year and. indeed, your con-
tinuance in your position for this
time has been due to my earnest re-
quest.
II am now, therefore. only making
formal record of what 1 have said to
YOU, both personally and on behalf of
tn board of directors in January,
when they were made aware of your
purpose, 1t is a matter of deep re-
gret to US that you are convinced
that your best interest make neces-
sary this action on your part and
the board requested me, when 1 re-
cetved formal notice of your desire,
to express on its behalf its great ap-
probation OF your intelligent and
unremitting devotion to the interests
of the organization in the years of
your connection with 1T, and of it's
affectionate wishes for your fullest
success in the new activities in which
you will enter, in which expression
you know, I am sure, that 1 heartily
join. 81 -.fE.
Very sincerely,
FRANK B. MOVES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
FARLEY ON CONTROL
OF BIRTH ADJOURNS
Next Session to Be Held in Geneva.
League Endorsement Will Be
Sought in 1925.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The sixth
International Neo-MaIthusian and
Birth Control Conference ended yes
terday after sessions lasting a week,
TO meet again in Geneva in August,
1926.
The 1926 session will be held Just
before tho League OF Nations meets
and it is planned to bid for league
Endorsement of the birth-control move
ment.
DR.. Charles V. Drysdale of London.
president of the conference, said 1t
had been one of the most successful
of the kind ever held.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, president of
the American Birth Control League.
predicted the ultimate success OF
efforts to legalize the giving Of birth
control information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
MRS. VANDERBILT OFFERS
PROPERTY FOR HOSPITAL
Would Give 100000 Site in North
Carolina to ShrinerS for
Children's Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
ASHEFILLE, n. c., April Mrs.
Edith Vanderbilt, widow of George
Vanderbilt, has offered property
near this city, valued at approx
mately 100000, to the Order of Mys-
tic Shrine for the establishment of
hospital for crippled children, it
was announced here yesterday by w.
F. Randolph. a leading Shriner, on
his return from Philadelphia, where
he discussed with high Shrine If
ticials the building of such hospital
here.
The property offered by hrs. Van
derbilt, it was said, is situated near
the famous Bihmore estate, over
which her daughter, Mrs. John +. A.
Cecil formerly Cornelia Vandarbi
now presides. Fred Seely, owner of
large resort hotel here, also has
offered the Shriners a site valued at
$50 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Plane Dusts 1880 Peach Trees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April IA
specially constructed airplane, IN
hours and 10 minutes, busted 1880
peach trees in the orchards around
Fort Valley, Ga, for insect pests,
and with apparently satisfactory re-
suits, according to word from oliver
I. Snapp, Government entomologist,
of this city, who Is stationed there.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
Ceski biskupi s1hlasia SO sloven
skymi. 8.

Ackol 'vek sceski moravski bis
kllpi neyydali pastiersky list, alsy
vydali biskupi slovenski, predsa
s1hlasia so slovenskymi tom
smysle vydali prehlas na cesko
slovensku vladu a verejnost'. Ces-
Xxi a moravski biskupi ich pre-
hlase plsu: "Ked by sd V tomto
sNykone (vydani pastierskeho IL
stu) ucitel 'skeho iradu sloven-
sktch biskupov a ich podriade-
nych fararov malo spatrovat' a
kekol vek previnenie. preto ich
sloboda a pravo maly by byt' OBJ
medzovane, videli by sme my, ich
spolubratia biskupskom nrade
prlkaz casu, vyhlasit sa mimi IA
solidarnych.'
Prehlas Dol vydany 13. januara
podpisany awibiskupmi: Kor-
dacOm a Precanom, biskupmi =:
Grossom, Kleinom, Kasparom Il
Barton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20

kredit "a podporu starej osoby
neschopnej sd vyzivit'', poskytuje
sa poplatnikovi, ked'. je reziden.
tom americkym, a moze 81 odpo.
c1tat obnos vo vyske $4OO, al ked
podporovana matka, testina alebo
ina osoba byva "a moron. |
ked' IA pr. robotnik podporuje
svoju zenu a. tri deti vo veku pod
Is rokov a tie byvaju "a moron,
vtedy sd anu povoluje kredit len
ma jeho tri deti, teda $l,200.00.
Ma zenu saneodpocita mic a taky-
to poplatnik ma len 81 900 osob-
nej vynimky, ponevac zena S MIN
nezije v jednej domacnosti.
Ia hlavu rodinu, maj4ceho pra-
yo na vynimku ako poplatnik ze-
nat,I, tedy Ia $4,000, poyazovany
je ten, ktory vo svojej domacnosti
vyzivuje jednu ne'dospelu alebo
odvislii osobu. Me je treba, ably
to boil pribuzni. Ked' poplatnik
yezme k sebe svojho priatel "a, ne
schopneho sd vyzivovat', vtedy
m0ze to stacit' ako dovod, ze po-
platnik je hlavou rodiny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
osLAvA E. M. soLTEsovEJ
v TURC. SV. MARITIME.

Dna Is. januara nlala N Ture.
Sv. MARITIME "Zivena y sIaynostnt
shromazdenie, kde boly zastupene
;takmer vsetky slovenske kraje.
Icast' bola ,tu vel mi neobycajna
|ashojna panoyala vel'mi srdee-
na nalada. Predsednieku give
N.Y. a soyensku spisoNatel'ku L.
M. Soltesoyu ,pozdravila najprv "a
odbor turiansko-sy. -martinsky A.
Halasoya, po nej z. Nikolajova z
Lubietovej a pozdray Lipt. ,Sv.
Mikulasa predniesla Z. Zuffova.
o 6. hod. vecer bola usporiada-
IA oslava TO- narodenin spisova-
tel'ky E. Soltesoyej vo dyorane
zupneho domu, ktora bola obecen-
stvom preplnena. Bohuzial', E. NJ.
Soltesova sa tel oslavy nez1cast-
nila. Oslavu zahajila A. Halasoya
a zatym precital svoju oslavnd
basen tajomnik Matice Stefan Krc
merry. @ literarnej cinnosti Sol
tesovej prehovoril prof. dr.. Jozef
Skultety, ktory vystizne nakreslil
jej literarny profil a poukazal I'D
mravny narodny yyznam jej
spisby.
Po prednaske prof. Skultetyho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
Slovenska literatura v cudzich
reciach.-

Ako oznamuju n. Bratislavy, ne.
davno vysiel mad 'arsky preklad
"Hajnikovej zeny''. Pestianske
.casoplsy pisa dele netajenym
ob.divom a Hviezdoslava menuju
kniezat ON slovenskych basni,
kov." - "Hajnikova zena' vyj
de V kratkom case i V pol 'skon
.preklade, nasledovat' .budn pre-.
klady .franc1zske, nemecke nor
ske. - Konecne nasa spisba klies.
nj 81 cestu K. cudzim narodom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20

prehovorila einnosti Soltesovej
v "Zivene,,'' Eliza Vancoya a Hela
Kremeryoyd precitala cast vlast
neho zivotopisu jubilantky, Try.
vok prace ''Moje deti'' a ury-
vok romanu ''Proti tprudu''. Zu.
pan DIR. j. fOrszagh predniesol po-
zdrav meme ministra dra Kal-
laya a V meme Poyazskej zupy.
Dekan filozofickej 'faktlty brati-
slavskej prof. M. Weingart este
pripemenul spisovatel sk1 ofga-
nizatorskd cinnost' Soltesovej a
zelal slovenskemu l'udu elm viac
takych dobrych zien, ako je Sol
tesova. Ia tIm boly este precitane
pozdravne telegramy a pripisy, "a
slane jubilantke cd vyznamnych
osobnosti korporacii, akO: cd =.
prezldenta, min. katlaya, MarkO-
vica a Osuskeho, cd Ceskej akadc-
ME We'd a umenia Prahe, od u
niyerzity brnenskej a bratislav-
skej, cd mestskej rady prazskej,
ktora venovala Soltesovej cestn1
plaketu, cd zupana dra Jesenske-
no basnicke pozdrav, cd dra Alb.
Praza'ka atd'.
%. hod. Dol V tel istcj dvorane
usporiadany priatel'skE vecierok.
ktortho sd zilGastnila jubilantka.
Mech nam ju este Bob zivi!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
KREDIT "a PODPORU ODVIS.
LYCH.
+. l.. [. S.

POplatnlci podl'a zakona ro-
ku 1924 upravujuceho move ma
riadenia ohl 'ade dane 4 prijmov
majn pravo 81 odpocitat' "a pod
poru odvislych, zvlaste dietok vo
veku pod Is rokov, os6b, ktore
sn neschopne same sa podporit
bud TO dovodu neschopnosti fy-
zickej alebo dusevnej, Ia kazdeho
jednotlivca ia cely rok, pc $500.
Taketo odpocitanie dovolcne ic
len obcanom a residcntom Spoj.
Statov, tedy ME tyym, ktori memo
zu povazovan1 "a residentov Spoi.
Statov. Slobodny ma pravo 81 od-
pocitat' na seba vynimku 81 900,
zenaty $4,000, a na odvisle deti a.
lebo osoby dusevne alebo fyzicky
nesahopne, ktore podporuje, ma
kdzdu po T4OO. Ma pr. pop1atnlk,
americky obcan, alebo len prvym
papierom obcianskym, ktory TAX
dokazuJe jeho residenciu Spoi.
Statoch, ma dive. deti nedospele,
zenu seba prljem rocny $500,
jeho vynimka cini $500, kredit
ma dive deti $500, tedy spolu W.
nimka obnasa $4,000 zbytok,
ktory je odanitel ny, cini 5000.
Plati dive percenta, tedy $500, ale
odpocita 81 tyehto "a 25 percent,
ked' bol prijem zarobeny ylast-
nym pricinenim, ME darovany a.
lebo ziskany z obchodu, tedy celia
dan potom obnasa len 1890.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
BYVAL POD MOSTOM.

Policia arestovala po tieto dni
63-rOcneho jana PuciG V stoke
pod Oak St. mostom. Chudak uro-
bill 81 stoku svojim domovom, lebo
nemal kde byvat' pracovat' ne
mohol pre- starobu. Policia udala,
ze Sd poStara o domov pre- neho.