davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
H. M. Wellborn
Dies in Ashe County
Was Elected to State Senate From
This District in 1902 Over
Tam Bowie

H. Montgomery Wellborn died at
the home of DR.. B. E. Reeves in
West Jefferson last Saturday morn
ing. His death was not unexpected
as he had been in bad health for
several months. Heart trouble is
given as the immediate cause of his
death.
Mr.. Wellborn was about 10 years
of age. He came from distinguish
ed family, being descendant OF
Hugh Montgomery, for whom he
was named. In college he was a
contemporary Of Charles B. AycocE
and R. A. Doughton. After bril-.
liant college career, he studied law
but did not engage in active practice
in late years.
Senator Wellborn was always in
tensely interested in politics. In
1902, he defeated T. C. Bowie for
the state senate in the district COM
posed of Ashe, Allegheny and Wat
auga counties, being one of two men
to ever win victory over Tam Bow
lie in his home bailiwick. He was
later defeated for the same office by
Hon. Robert L. Doughton.
The remains were inferred at
Wilkesboro by the side of other
members of his family.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
GOV. MCLEAN SAYS FARMING
NOW CALLS FOR EDUCATION

Raleigh, Dec. 16.-The greatest
need of North Carolina today is the
master farmer and the greatest need
of the master farmer is education,
Governor A. W. Mclean told his au-
dience of state organizations and
master farmers and radio audience
tonight at the agricultural banquet
here
Master farmers should be honored
aboveany other men in North Caro-
lina," the states chief executive
said. eve have lived to see the day
when the man who needs the broad
est education is the farmer, who
needs not only scientific training but
practical education. He needs
knowledge of chemistry, the soil; he
needs to be salesman, to know
market conditions, cost accounting.
st means more to North Carolina
to send out 24 master farmers than
"a men of any other profession" he
told the group at the graduation
banquet in the crowded ballroom.
eve need pioneers in agriculture
and leaders and you men have dem
onstrated your leadership.
"You are masters of the most diff
ficult think l know of today-agri-
culture. The greatest need of North
Carolina is the trained farmer and
the greatest need of the farmer is
education"
The governor said that for himself
he had made the greatest failure of
anything as farmer, that the boil
weevil hadknocked him out of the
running in the master farmer class
and cited as differences of yester-
day and today the case of his great
grandfather who sent a preacher to
college, doctor to medical college,
lawyer to university and the fourth
son was willed the home place be-
cause he was going to be a farmer,
but today the farmerneeds the great
est education of all
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
AMERICAN LEGION TO
FORM BAND HERE

At the last meeting of Wataugs
Post No. $50, American Legion, {
committee composed of Garter
Cook, chairman, J. M. Burkett, Johr
Cook, Carl Farthing, Leonard Will
son, W. F. Watson and John Combs
was named to work out plans look.
ing to the organization of a legion
band. There are number of good
musicians among the membership /
the legion, and it is expected that
a good musical organization can be
formed.
At the same meeting an itemized
statement of receipts and disburse,
ments was presented by the COM
mander and adopted by the post.
Adjutant Wilson Norris urged ev-
cry legionnaiIe present to do his bit
in seeing that every cX-soldier file
his adjusted compensation before
December 81, after which dateit will
be too late.
Five dollars in gold was offered
by the commander for the man Sc
curing the largest number of new
members before the next meeting,
which will be held in January.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
COVE CREK NEWS ITEMS

Sugar Grove, Dec. 20.-The Gov
Creek high school closed Friday, De
cember 9 on account of an epidem
| ic of measles. There were 80 case
and it was thought advisable tt
close until after the holidays. Thu
spring term will open Monday, Jan
uary 2. Mid-term examinations will
be given soon after resuming worl
andall pupils are urged to be pres
ent. Indications are that there will
be quite a number of new pupils
after Chr stmas, both in the grade.
and high school. The average at
tendance for three months completed
has been $50.
Right much wcrk has been done
on the grounds of the school by pa
irons and boys, but we are still urg
ing further work any day the wealth
er is favorable.
Mr.. A. D. Wilson and family have
moved to Boone for the wintei
months.
Miss Grace Hurst, who is in col
lege at Carson-Newman, is home fol
the holidays with her parents, Rev
and Mrs. L. A. Hurst.
Miss Gertrude Bundy left Wednes
day for her home at Jamestown fol
the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Horton left
Tuesday to spend the Christmas sea
son with relatives in Asheboro and
Wake Forest.
Quite number of young people are
expected home first of the week
Misses Rebecca Taylor and Irene
Sherwood from N. c. C. W.; Miss
Blanche Horton from Meredith
Carlton Mast from V. P. l.; James
M. Horton from Wake Forest, and
Howard and Ralph Wallace from
Berea.
The car belonging to John R. Hor.
ton, which was stolen in Lenoir Sun
day night, was recovered Tuesday
The guilty parties have not yet been
aprehended.
The surveys for the dam to be
built at the mouth of Cove Greek by
the Southern Power Company are or
the job. They have rooms with Mr.
A. c. Mast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Collins, formerly
of Detroit, have rented the house
owned by Poly Wyke near the schoo
building. Mrs. Collins was before
her marriage Ms Nell Mcbride
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Nc
Bride. The community is glad tc
have these people as citizens.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
REMUS ACQUITTED

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 20-George
Remus' faith in his plea for 'the
sanctity of the American home" was
justified here today when a jury of
ten men and two women found him
not guilty of the murder of his wife,
Imogene.
The verdict was mot guilty on the
sole ground of insanity" as the
charge of Judge C. r. Shook had
eliminated the possibility of a
straight not guilty verdict.
When the smiling jury filed into
their box, both Judge Shook and
Sheriff Anderson cautioned specta.
tors against any outburst.
But despite the warning, when the
verdict was read Remus leaped to his
feet triumphantly. American jus.
tice," he exclaimed exultantly. 81
thank you ALL"
Wild cheers broke out from the
crowd that surged through the cor.
ridors when the first word of the
verdict filtered from the court room
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
REVISED HAUGEN FARM
BILL is BROUGHT OUT

Washington, Dec. 19.-Having al
ready made it's bow in the senate,
the remodeled McNary- -Haugen farm
relief bill crossed the house stage
today and was kept going until it
reached the agricultural committee
At meeting of that committee
earlier in the day Chairman Haugen
had announced that his revised pro-
posal was ready and January 16 was
set for the opening of hearings. He
does not expect them to be as ex-
tensiye this year as previously and
hopes that the measure will reach the
house floor for consideration imme-
diately after disposal of less contro-
versial important legislation.
The heart of the Haugen bill, like
that of the proposal sponsored by
Chairman ,McNary bill was she
equalization fee objected to by Presi-
dent Coolidge. The fee, however,
would apply to all crops, not select
few as in the vetoed bill and only
then after an emergency had been
declared by the proposed farm board.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
CULT MEMBERS AWAITING
FOR KING BEN TO ARISE

Benton Harbor, Mich, Dec 19.-
| Although silent in death-death that
overlook him last Friday and be-
came known only today-the spirit
of Benjamin Purnell, self-styled sew
enth messenger and king of the
House of David r"'~-v. still rules
the faithful of the cult.
All that is mortal of the man who
taught his followers that he was i'm
mortal rested tonight on an iron cot
in his chambers in Shiloh, the admin
istration building of the House of
David. But the faithful still believe
in Purnell's teachings and await the
rising from the dead, which they as
sert will take place before the fourth
day of his demise
So firm were they in their con-
viction that though PurnelPs tenn
poral rule had ended he would rise
from the dead, that they pleaded
with health officials to leave his body
untouched for at least another "a
hours. ''Give US until the fourth
day." H. T. Dewhirst, colony counsel
anu ucNOuC lOllOWeI VI uIucli,
pleaded with Dr. P. J. Donna, health
officer of Benton township. "Benja-
min cannot die," Dewhirst, declared,
and asserted that he would arise, if
not today-the third since death
overlook him-the tomorrow. 'Laza-
rus arose on the fourth day." he said.
DR.. Donna, after an examination,
granted the additional delay.
Since 1870 o'clock last Friday
morning, when DR.. C N. Sewers,
colony physician, found Purnell dead
the kings" body has not been
touched. Aside from their belief
that Purnell will arise, it is against
the colony teachings to touch the
dead.
1t was PurnelPs teaching that he
had been chosen to lead 144,000 of
the elect to everlasting life on earth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
RELIGION
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

DR.. Robert A. Millikan, world-fa-
nous scientist, in an address on the
subject of Evolution, declared that
religion was one of the most striking
examples of evolution. This was not
in the way of controversy or heresy,
but was merely emphasizing what
was already taught in every import
ant theological school in the United
States.
Scholars have been pointing out
that there was a progression of doc
tr.ne in the Bible, the God of the
Old Testament not having the ideals
presented in the New.
There is no doubt but that reli-
gion has advanced greatly from the
days of Moses until the days Of
Christ.
Christ Jesus is said to have come
sin the fullness Of time; that is, he
came when the development of man
kind and it's stage of progress war
ranted him.
Since his day there has been a
great progress made. Formerly, re-
ligious denominations were cruel. 1t
was common to have fierce fighting
among sects and both Protestants
and Catholics were guilty of things
of which they would not nowadays
be guilty. The idea of God has un-
dergone considerable variations. God
may be the same yesterday, today
and forever" but our understanding
and apprehension of Him progress.
We have rejected the old tribal
gods, the god of wrath and venge-
ance, and have substituted the God
of Love.
AS the process of mans minds has
broadened, as their understanding
and sympathy have deepened their
conception of God has improved, and
no one can look at the activities of
churches today and compare them
with those of yesterday and not see
that there has been a great advance.
The missionaries in foreign coun-
tries are not so much interested in
making converts to their belief as
they are in doing good to the peo-
pie.
The recent activities of the
churches have all been in the line
of helping humanity rather than of
fighting certain beliefs.
In other words, there has been a
definite evolution of religion from
merely belief in certain tenets to
practical helpfulness of mankind.
Religion means nothing more than a
devotion to the general good. What
ever there is of God nowadays is a
God who inhabits all of the people
and whatever makes for the welfare
of all mankind is pleasing to Him.
Religion, like everything else, must
be tested by its results. Its triuph
is no tdue to its wanting all people to
believe in certain things so much as
it is in improving our well being.
Christ-whose birthday we will
observe at this Christmastime-knew
all of this - and to practice
peace ON EARTH"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
New Ford Car on
Exhibition Here
First of New Type Lizzie" Viewed
BY Hundreds at Taylor Motor
Company Last Saturday

The people of Boone and Watauga
county got their first view of the
new Ford automobile last Saturday
when the Taylor Motor Company
had on exhibit for enc day the new
model, of which SO much has been
said during the past six months.
1t is estimated that between 1000
and 1900 people gave the new car
"the once over" during the day. 1t
is said that the car came fully up to
expectations and the local dealers
are expecting good business as
soon as supply can be received.
Here are some of the outstanding
features of the car:
I Four-wheel brakes, standard Sc
lective gear transmission, extraordi-
nary acceleration, speed of sixty
miles an hour and more, a practical
ly vibrationless engine and unusual
beauty in line and color. The gene
rator, oiling system, steering gear
and rear axle are of new Ford de-
sign. It's horsepower engine has
been so designed that it will run 20
to so miles an hour on gallon of
gasoline.
Mr.. R. D. Hodges, in commenting
on the car, said his first view of it
had substantiated Henry Ford S
statement that ''there is nothing
quite like it in quality and price"
"Mr. Ford's statemept had pre-
pared us for surprise" continued
Mr. Hodges, "Lut the new Ford car
is even better than we had hoped
inr. 1t is certain to make histc~y in
the automotive industry, just as its
predecessor, the famous Model T,
has made history for twenty years.
We are proud of the new car and
feel certain that its appearance and
performance will attract unprece-
Gented attention among automobile
owners"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
Hayes Case Continued
Until After Holidays
Charges Filed Against Middle Dis
trict Judge VIII Be Heard in
january

Washington special of Sunday to
Greensboro Daily News: Senator
Overman said today that the consid-
Grafton of the nomination of Judge
Hayes by the senate judiciary COM
mittee would be postponed till after
the holidays. The senate committees
do not desire to take up these nomi-
nations without disposing of them as
quickly as possible.
Senator Overman received today
the following list of witnesses fur
nishedby D. T. Vance of Plumtree in
the Hayes case:
Ex-Sheriff P. E. Brown, Rogan
Rousseau, Charles G. Gilreath, at
torney, Wilkesboro; Ralph Bingham,
w. H. Gragg and Blaine Coffey,
Boone; S. C. Mcclure, Elkin; Mary
A. Sloop, Crossnore; Edgar Tufts,
Banner Elk. Mr.. Vance requests
that these witnesses be subpoenaed
by the judiciary committee. Senator
Overman has written Mr.. Vance to
give the names of these witnesses it
will be absolutely necessary to sub
poena, as the committee is not dis
posed to pay the expenses, and 1t
may be that Mr.. Vance himself will
have to foot the bill.
Senator Overman also received to-
day a photostatic copy of the check
made payable to Hayes and Jones for
1000, signed by L. A. Hauser, and
indorsed to the credit of iEe account
of Hayes and Jones. This paper is
being filed with the judiciary COM
mittee, along with all other pape- S
in the case.
One Republican lawyer, familiar
with the practice before the eXecu-
tive departments and comm mttees of
congress, has rendered his services
to Judge Hayes free of charge. This
attorney thinks a good deal of an
Outrage" to delay confirmation of
the Hayes appointment, since the
charges contained no new matter.
Most of the so-called charges receiv-
ed all the attention they should have
been given before the appo ntment
of Judge Hayes was announced, it
was said by this attorney, and GER
tainly they could have been present
ed to the senate judiciary commit
tee on the first day of the session.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
FREE BULLETIN ON POTATO
CULTURE AT WATAUGA BANK

The Watauga County Bank has a
limited number of U. S. department
of agriculture farmers bulletin No.
1882, entitled "Seed Potatoes and
How to Produce Them," which will
be given away free to those who de-
sire them. The bulletin contains a
mass of information relative to the
cultivation of the Irish potato, which
should be of interest to the farmers
of Watauga county at this time,
when an effort is being made to in
crease the county's yield of the
tubers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
NEW POSTMASTER
GOES IN JANUARY |
Former Clerk of the Court A. w.
Smith Takes Official Charge of
Local Office First of the Year;
Succeeds w. D. Farthing

Mr.. A. w. Smith, former clerk of
the court of Watauga county, who is
to succeed Mr.. W. D. Farthing as
postmaster in Boone, is now being
coached by Mr.. Farthing and will
take official charge of the office the
first of the year.
The term of the outgoing official
expired on the 10Th inst, but by re-
quest of Mr.. Smith, he will hold it
until the first, as it will eliminate
lot of work fer the incoming post
master to begin the first of quar-
ter.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22

county and at Statesville. While in
Statesville he visited his son-in-law,
Mr.. Cooper, who is a patient at
Davis Hospital.
Mr. Henry Hayes spent a recent
weekend with Mrs. Hayes and their
daughters in Raleigh, and will return
20 spend a part of the Christmas
4o id US with them.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22

A state game farm for the propa-
cation of quail, pheasants and wild
turkeys will be established in Ran
>dolph county by the North Carolina
department of conservation and de-
velopment, if the department. ac-
cepts the unanimous recommends
on of its game committee, which
held meeting at Ashebore last Fri
day.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22
Certainty of punishment

Certainty Of punishment is the
best preventative of crime and
terminals must be taught they can
not evade punishment by TECHNICAL
ties" Judge Roy l. Deal told the
Buncombe county grand jury in his
final charge of the year Newspa-
pers can be of material aid in check
ing crime if they will print con-
servative'y news of crime and it's
punis hment Judge Deal said.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22

Personal
Mrs. E. G. Underdown and small
daughter, Katherine, left Saturday to
spend Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. T B. Sugg of Wilson, N. C.
Then. with her mother and daugh.er
she will go to Haines City, Fla, to
spend January and February with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Howard, whose
winter home is at Haines City.
Mr. A. M. Critcher sp nj the pas
week visiting his bro her in Wi kes
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-12-22

Mrs. Youngbride: 81 don't want to
have any trouble with you, Bridget y
Cook: "Then, bedad, ma'am, let
me hear no complaints.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
sLoVENSKf DROTARI NEsMU
DO MADARSKA.

Uz pred rokami vydala ma
d 'arska vlada nariadenie, podl a
ktoreho nesmii cudzi statni pri-
slusnici prevadzat' v Mad 'arsku
podomne zivnosti. Boil tyn po-
stihnuti zvlaste; drotari chu-
dobnych krajov slovenskych, kto-
ri kaEdeho roku jara odcha-
dzaju 20 svojich dediniek "a "a
robkom. Po roxy a roxy navste-
vovali tito drotari Budapest !,
odkial' sa vracai do svojich do
movov az neskoro jaseni, ked
nadchadzajdca zima i'm znemoz-
novaia prenocovanie pod sfrym
nebom a pohyb vo vol mel priro-
de.
Zmienene vladne nariadenie
malo "a nasledok, ze drotari u
Ec pestianskych zmizli, lebo Ma
konzulatoch bolo i'm odoprene Vi
zum ku vstupu do Mad 'arska
Svaz budapeStianskych drotarov
intervenoval teraz pri Wade a
ziadal pre- slovenskych drotarov
zrusenie tohoto nariadenia. Via
ola ziadost' zamietla odpovedi
uviedla, re. drotari nem0zu byt
do Mad 'arska pripusteni d6vo-
dov statnej bezpecnosti. Drotari
by vraj mohli prevadzat' proti-
statnr propaganda, lebo prave
ich potulne hamestnanie inn IL
moznuje sirit tGto propaganda
vo vsetkych castiach zeme. (Ceps)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
As FAI4ovATEI.rA PENAzf
uHYTENf.

Pred casom objavily sa v Ko.
siciach, Michalovciach, Uzhorode
a indie 20-korunove falzifikaty,
ktore boly vyrobene sfce vel mi
neobratnou rukou, ale predsa sa
dostaly do obehu. Po pachate-
l'och tohoto penatzokazectva sa
patralo, ale bolo vidno, ze tito
nezdrSiavaju sa ma jednom mie-
ste, ale Re cestujl pri tom fal-
zifikaty rozmenujl. Cetnicke a
policajne patracie obezniky isly
vsak na vsetky strany TAX ko-
necne falsovatelia dostali sa do
riik sprayodlivosti. Boil dopad-
mutt V Novom Jicine v Cechach a
odovzdaSi mojsiemu sndu. Su
to Jozef Friedrich, elektromecha-
mix, Kvido Friedrich, cukrar, Leo
Friedrich, elektromonter a Robert
Jilk, pozlat 'ovac. Zatknutl do
znali, ze 2O-korunove statovky
vyrabali a ze navstivili sklltocne
Kosice, Uzhorod, Hust Micha-
lovce, atd'., kde peniaze vyme-
novali. Cast falsifikatov bola Il
mich na9dena a prostriedky k
vyrobe i'm zhaIbane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11
PRLAME KABELovE sPoJE-
ME BRAT1sI.AvY so svEToM

Ako je znamo, Dol minuly rok
dany do premavky podzemny te-
lefonny kabel Berlin -Vieden. Ten
to rok budi coskoro zahajene pra
ce, spojene polozenim~ podzem-
neho telefonneho kabelu Vieden-
Budapest. Ma tento kabel bude
pripojena al Bratislava, ktora
nasledkom toho bude mat pria-
me spojenie Budapest 'ou, We'd
nou Berlinom. Mmisterstvo post
vsak sueasne zahaji prace, ktore
bud1 mat "a ciel' polozenie kab-
lu Bratislayy do Prahy, nasled-
kom coho Bratislava stanc sd tax
mcr strediskom medzmarodneho
telcfonneho spojenia. Telefonne
spojenie takmer vsadc dosial' bo-
10 pomocou stlpoyeho vedenia, co
vsak zaprfoinovalo ueustale po-
rugby. Okrem toho toto stlpove
vedenie nenaalo dostatok dr6tov,
takze ma priklad rozhoyor Buda-
pest Praha bol caste nemozny.
Tomu bude odpomozene kabelo-
wynn vedenim, u ktoreho na jed
nej strane taIkmer MET pornch,
na druhej strane je vybavene do
statocnym mnczstvom telefon-
nych lfniek, elm je mozne zdo-
lat kazdy naval telefonnych roz.
hoyorov. Je samozre jme, re ia 0.
kolnost ze BratislaNa sa akosi
stane stredom telefonneho spoje-
mia tAlLner lcelou laapadnou
Europou, dviha ,hospodarsky w
znam mesta a znaci novy impuls
k jealo napredov4niu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

prejaM 81 vo vystnpenf vn1tor-
nej hodnoty nasej koruny, 60 po.
stupom casu bude mat priaznivy
vliv ma vyvoj cenovej hladiny.
Toto sd ocakavatel'ne dcinky
priazniveho rozvoja nasho cedu-
loveho ustavu, ktory "a kratku
dobu jednoho roku dokazal, ze
pochopil svoj narodohospodarsky
statny nkol dokonale ze cele
jeho dsilie smeruje k tomu, ably
Dol platnym cinitel ON pri budo-
vani ceskoslovenskeho lrarodne-
no hospodarstva, pri budovani
blahobytu celeho obyvatel 'stva
statu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-11

publikr d0hud dov8n1 ako 6esko-
slovensky narodny stat. Preto jej
orientacia pri vol l'bach a pc vol'-
bach bola vsenarodna koalicia.
Nouou, celkoin inou majoritou, Y
ktorej 81 zastdpene al narodnost-
ne mensiny a ktorej sa 1castni j
SLOW. lindova strana, dokazane
bolo medzinarodnej verejnosti, ze
,ceskoslovensky stat, ako Dol for
movany svojou lstavou vlast-
nej silly, je vo vnntri tax zabez-
peceny, ze no ami iredenta, ami
akekol'vek zmeny slsedov mend
zu ohrozovat'. Dobudovana a u
pevnena vacsina, vybavivsia Sta
tiny rozpocet, zaeina teraz vlad-
nut. Minister vyzdvihol vyznam
pripravenej spravnej reformy,
ktora ME sice pine, ale predsa sa
len vracia ku krajinskej autono-
mil. Krajinskou autonomiou je
vybudovany pre- slovenskych l'u-
dakov zlaty most, po ktorom pre-
sli cd svojej radikalnej opozicie
do ceskoslovenskej vlady. Mini
ster d'alej zdoraznil, re dive tre-
tiny krajinskeho zastupitel'stva
bude VOLT l'ud, tretinu memo
vat vlada, pravda, tiez dl'a "a
sadly pomernosti.