davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-22
REBUTTAL
IN FORD TAX CASE
Counsel for Former Minority
Stockholders Ready to
Start Tomorrow.

Counsel for former minority stock
holders OF the Ford Motor Co. will
begin tomorrow rebuttal testimony
to the Government case, which con-
cluded yesterday, in the litigation in
stituted by the Bureau of Internal
of $50. 100000 taxes on the sale OF
holdings of the former stockholders
to the Ford family.
With conclusion Of Government
presentation of its case yesterday.
the hearings were adjourned until
tomorrow morning. Rebuttal testi-
mony for the former stockholders Is
expected to occupy two days. Both
parties to the litigation will then be-
gin work on preparation Of briefs and
subsequent oral arguments, which
appeals-duringt the next three months.
The board will then take the case
under final advisement.
Continue voegelin Examination.
Council for the Government and
the appellants also continued exar1in-
alton of F. E. voegelin, consulting
engineer of New York. voegelin's
claim that Ford stock was worth
only $4,000 a share as of March !,
1919. was based on the theory that
Fords domination Of the policies and
practice of the company, his adhe-
sion to a single type OF car and the
further fact that public interest In
purchases Of common stocks was a
restricted one.
On motion of Joseph E. Davies OF
counsel for the stockholders, documen.
tary evidence submitted by the Gov.
ernment in the shape of a corporation
tax report by the Ford Co. filed
in June. 1917, naming value Of $1,000
q share for its stock, based on tangible
assets only, was ruled out. The report
took no cognizance of the good will Of
the company or intangible assets. the
objection stated.
Sherwood Gives Testimony.
Government counsel yesterday con.
fined itself to presentation of testi-
monv by officials of the Bureau of In.
ternal Revenue bearing on the reopen
ing Of the tax cases and the manner
in which 1t conducts record of pend.
ing cases.
x. Sherwood, chief of the bureaus
clearing division. testified that no less
than 5000 jeopardy assessments were
levied between February Is and March
Is, 1925. on account Of the pending ex.
piration OF the statute Of limitations.
The assessment against Senator
Couzens of Michigan and other former
holders of Ford stock of $4,000, 900
back taxes on account Of an alleged
generalization of the stock falls within
this period.
Evening star., 1927-02-22
Today in Congress
The Senate.

The Senate met at IL o'clock for
the reading of Washington's fare
well address by Senator George,
Democrat. Of Georgia.
Following this the members OF
the Senate went to the House of
Representatives for the joint ses-
sion of Congress. to be addressed
by President Coolidge on the sub
ject of the bicentennial In 1882.
Following the joint session the
Senate will return and resume reg
u1ar business
Conferees on the District appro-
priation bill will meet at 2:30
o'clock.
Commerce committee held execu-
tive session this morning.
Evening star., 1927-02-22
New Air Line Planned.

TOXIC. February % OP.-A new
passenger air service between Osaka
and Shanghai, to begin this Spring.
is being planned by the Nippon
Japan Aeronautic Coz
of Osaka. A huge monoplane from
Germany has been purchased for the
purpose. The plane will be able to
carry 10 passengers. besides two
pilots, one radio operator and one
mechanic.
Evening star., 1927-02-22

termined by the next Is months study.
Instead of circling the Pole. as In the
Arctic flight. we probably will sail In
a straight line 1000 miles.
Flight Financed Privately.
II expect to use an American.built
Fokker plane of the same type / used
last time, with the same equipment.
except as improvements are developed.
THE fight will be financed by pri-
vate individuals. The dash will take
us over a portion of the globe never
before seen by man. No one can say
whatxwe may encounter. II will be a
dash into the unknown"
The flight will start as soon after
September as the Antarctic early
Spring conditions permit.
Evening star., 1927-02-22
GIVES BOND OF 81, 600.


Charles Andrew McAvoy, 80 years
old, was arrested on a charge Of max.
ing handbook on the races yester.
day afternoon, when Lieut.. Sidney
Marks of the ninth precinct led q
raid on the upper focrs Of 1112 n
street northeast. McAvoy gave bond
in the sum of $4,000 for his appear
ance in court.
While the raiders were in the
rooms. telephones jingied and the
police answered them. They allese
that the calls came from persons de.
string to place bets. Four telephones
and other articles were seized by the
police ~ evidsacs. 81 Y s'ss''
Evening star., 1927-02-22
Would Mark Wright Air Flight.

A Senate bill to authorize a monu-
ment on Kill Devil Hill. Kitty Hawk.
n. c., to commemorate the first air
plane flight by the Wright Brothers
on December Z. 1903. was passed yes.
terday by the House. The measure
must 60 back to the Senate. however.
for concurrence in amendmeuts.
Evening star., 1927-02-22
Court Expatriates
Man Who Prefers
To Die Lithuanian
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
KENOSHA, Wis. February 22.-
Because he wanted to 20 back to
his fatherland, Lithuania, and die
a. citizen of that country, Peter
Indrunszie. 65. Of Kenosha was
given an order of expatriation be-
fore Judge Perry l.. Pearsons in
Waukegan.
1t was the fist time within the
memory Of courts in this section
that such an order was entered.
Indrunszie was naturalized in 1905.
Evening star., 1927-02-22
BAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at the Marine Barracks,
s15 o'clock. William III. Sanfelmann.
leader; Taylor Branson. -aecond leader.
Evening star., 1927-02-22
CUNNINGHAM FACES
CONTEMPT CHARGE
IN CAMPAIGN CASE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-02-22
VOTES FOR DISTRICT
AS BI-CENTENARY
ACTION IS URGED

tContanued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-02-22

kinds and varieties of growing things
with which nature has blessed us.
II have been wondering what the
world would be If we could take out
of it all of the things that represent
the finer side of life. Would mere
food and clothing and shelter satisfy
the instructive longing Of civilized
man for beauty and happiness? What
would the world be IL we could re-
move from it all Of the benefits Of art
and literature and music and religion
and the beauty of nature-the great
unmatched beauty Of the living out OF
doors?
There is poetry in the trees and In
the flowers that God put here to adorn
the world. There Is something bigger
and finer In the idea Of establishing an
arboretum than even the practical
side Of it, and I concede that there
is likely to be much practical benef1t
flow from a national arboretum.
Beauty Itself Is Valuable.
1.-THE development of beauty itself
is a thing worth while for any nation
that puts a proper value on the better
and finer side Of life. Here in this
body, In the natural course Of events,
we give most of our time and our
consideration to the practical ques-
tions Of the business Of Government,
but once in a while there comes before
us an opportunity to consider some
thing that will contribute to the spir.
itual forces Of our country; some-
thing that has to do with the very
essence of our civilization, something
that appeals to the soul of man, and
has the power to lift him above the
plane of the ordinary and the elemen.
tai. This is one of those really fine
things to which we are permitted to
give consideration, and whcih ought
to leave with ~ = greater feeling cf
Evening star., 1927-02-22

since there were states in Cook Coun.
ty bearing the name of Frank L.
Smith, who sought the senatorial
nomination, the money necessarily
benefited that candidate along with all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
Gen. Upton, Head
OF 10Th Infantry, Dies

HONOLULU, March 2.--Brigadier
General Upton, commander of the
Sixteenth Infantry Brigade, was
dead here today after a short Illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

vestigated and did not support
Johnson's conclusion.
Representative Sweet R.) Of New
York also cross-examined Mrs.
LANCE severely.
Much Of the record we will pro-
duce the committee has never
seen," said Johnson. I'VE will
show that Tarbot several years ago
gave the names of Dubois and
Noble to Marines who have never
been before the committee"
Jerry--supposedly hard of hear.
ing-sat placidly as Mrs. Lange de-
tailed the details of her marriage.
Have you ever seen this man
before?" asked johnson.
yes"
Were yoa married?'
"Once."
She said that Tarbot was working
for the American Car and Foundry
Company and that she had a room.
Ing house in Detroit.
After marrying him in Toledo,
they went to Erie, Pa, she said
She obtained a divorce on grounds
of nagging and general cruelty, +"
she said.
There is no question that he is
the same man except that he did
not have a mustache or scar on
his face" she said. The scar, Jerry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

claims. was made by a. German
bayonet.
Mrs. LANCE said that she had
been married four times, Tarbot be-
ing her second husband.
Hazy On Many Details
She was hazy on many details.
She could not remember the name
of the preacher who married them
or the judge who divorced her. She
knew Tarbot few months before
they married, she said. She could
not remember where they lived in
Erie. but johnson declared that
Justice Department agents had
found the place.
Mrs. Sue Seipie. Of Sharon, Pa,
was placed on the witness stand.
She knew Jerry as Howard Noble in
Sharon in 1918; she said. Her name
at the time was Sue Kahl, she said.
There is no doubt but this is
the man."
Tarbot, she said, had no scar on
his face at that time.
She described him as "a pleasant
man." but high tempered.
Tarbot, she said. told her that
he was born in New York.
She declared that she hadn't seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
POSTAL IA I { s
FACE FIGHT

Chances for enactment of re-
vised postal rate schedule appeared
doubtful today, although Senate
and House conferees have reached
a compromise agreement upon the
Senate and House bills.
The agreement will be opposed
by Senator Mcclellan Cd of Ten
nessee, who charges the second
class rates would be higher than
newspapers can pay. If Mcclellan
should attempt to filibuster, 1t
would kill the compromise bill.
The Senate rates, which Nc
Kellar supported, would have re.
stored the 1920 schedule on second.
class mail, removed the service on
parcel post and restored q / cent
rate on post cards.
The compromise rates retained
the cent service charge on parcel
post in the first three zones and
reduced it to l cent in the re-
mainder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
EAGLES 4 * s
NEW TRIAL
Continued From Page u
allowing other evidence to be in

PRODUCED.
Notice Served
Counsel for the accused have
served notice on District Attorney
Gordon and Assistant District At.
torneys O'Leary and Horning who
tried the case that they will call
the motion to the attention Of
Justice Hitz who presided at the
trial Friday March IL.
Counsel for Sam Moreno and
John Proctor. convicted with
Eagles. already have filed motions
for new trials.
Report Denied .
Reports that Proctor's appeal
would be based on new evidence
brought about by a willingness on
the part of the two other men to
cxonerate him of any connection
with the shooting, were denied to-
day at the District jail by Eagles.
When interviewed, Proctor told q
Times reporter that after the 19-
year-old Italian and Eagles had
given him their word that they
would sign aefidavits to the effect
that he had taken no part in the
shooting, they later refused to sign
the prepared statement.
"Why should sign it?" Eagles
asked the interviewer today why
should ! make fool OF myself"
Talk Freely
Both men talked freely at Ghe Jail.
Moreno. however. was busy con.
versing with a Catholic sister who
visited him this morning, and sent
polite refusal to talk for pubiica'
ton.
While he talked. Eagles gazed
wistfully out of the barred windows.
across the greensward Of the Jail
lawn.
''Gee!' he breathed. ''look at that
out there! Wouldn't it be good to
walk across that grass!'
'.It's cold as blue blazes out there.
Nick" he was told iokinRly.
Movie IL Wanted
"Cold? Oh. boy! wouldn't need
even a coat"
Proctor said he'd like to see a
movie. 81 tell you what I'd like
to see," he said, in a natural voice.
Jackie Coogan. He's playing IN
| johnnie. Get Your Hair Cut l
bet it's great. He hasn't been in a
picture for long time, you know. +"
Both men expressed the opinion
that they had been given q raw
deal"
They needed cigarette money, but
politely declined to take it until
they were let promise to pay it
back some time"
Eagles said he was "clean az q
whistle" and wondered why some
Of his former pals didn't come
across"
Each talked calmly OF the cleo
trio chair. Eagles wondering how
he will hold up when it comes >the
times to walk through the ro-
! tunda."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

Tarbot since 1916 until she stepped
in the committee room.
She received a letter from Los
Angeles last spring. she said. when
the Red Cross was trying to identify
him. He had told them. she said
that he had been in Sharon.
He described a girl that he knew
to former Sharon woman" she
said. She said: That must be Sue
Kahr and he said 1t was.
They sent me q photograph
through the police and / recognized
it,"
The Veterans Bureau. she said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

brought her to Washington. Chair
man Johnson explained that the
Department OF Justice and the Vet.
Grams Bureau co-operated in the
investigation.
''Do you want to ask any cues.
tions?" Tarbot was asked.
mo, / don't think So" he replied
in a high. piping voice.
"That sounds like the voice OF the
man / knew" she said.
She said Tom Misset and a Mrs.
Brockway, OF Sharon, might also
Identity him.
Representative Carter limited that
Mrs. Seiple had passed Tarbot on
the street twice and had failed to
recognize him.
r. p. Burrus. special agent for
the Department Of Justice, told of
investigating Tarbot. He gave a
summary Of the findings az follows;
In 1915 and 1915, he said, Mrs.
Sue Seiple knew him as Howard
Noble.
Ins1916 he was employed by Good.
year Tire and Rubber Company at
Akron, Ohio.
Father Was Frenchman
Tarbot had said that his father
was Pierre Dubois. d Frenchman.
who kept a store in New York. His
mother was Lucille Martin. CHAIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

dOnnSOn SAID.
Cites Marriages
Johnson declared Tarbot has a
sclIeckered career. including a num-
Der Of marriages, and in substantial.
ton Of his charge he put on the
stand at this mornings hearing a
Mrs. Flora Lange, of Detroit, who
testified she was married to the
supported nameless veteran in
Toledo, Ohio, on December %. 1917,
under the name of Howard
Noble"
Mrs. LANCE testified she lived
with the man two weeks in Erie,
Pa, and then finally divorced him
in January. 1918, on the grounds
af ''naggiHg and cruelty" IS
3 SJohnson further told the commit
tee that the veteran" has another
wife. his first, living in Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
The Department Of Justice inves.
tigation revealed, he said, that Tar.
bot had been arrested in San Fran.
cisco on charges of auto stealing
Under the name of Blake This
has been substantiated, johnson
said, by comparison of finger-prints
s and other Identifying records.
tf Claims To Be War Victim
Tarbot has presented himself as
= shell-shocked war veteran whose
name, memory and past life were
left on the battlefields of France.
I His case has enlisted the sympathy
and aid of hundreds of people. He
has appeared before veterans con-
ventions and American Legion posts
to afford other veterans a chance
to look him over and perhaps help
him to regain his "lost personality"
Sumerous veterans have been
found who remembered" seeing the
. man in uniform. some in France,
some in this country, but all of his
identifiers fell short of pinning any
thing definite on him regarding his
identity.
4 ''This is a unique case" said
johnson. IF a man who served
in France lost his mind he should
he taken care Of, but maudlin senti-
mentality should not control us.
Jerry Tarbot has been main
tained by prominent people. / am
now prepared to identify him."
Carter Takes Issue
Representative Carter R.) of Cali
fornia took issue with Johnson and
Mrs. Lange. He asserted that many
of the Incidents which johnson
referred to had previously. been in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
I ARBO IS
BRANDED
EAKE:R

CONTINUED From Page y
Riley, is dead, according to the
Federal agents investigation,
johnson said.
Cites Marriages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
HARRY X. THAW
Off for a Cruise

MRS. DAVID H. BLAIR, wife of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue shown with her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Cannon Sr of North Carolina, among the passe-
gers on the Canadian Pacific liner Montroyal which
sailed Monday for months cruise in the West Indies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

man johnson said Jerry had also
given his mothers name as Riley,
Mrs. q. B. BrocIway, Of Sharon,
Pa. confirmed statements that Tar
bot lived at her home from June,
1916. to July, 1917.
Thomas Misset. of Sharon, identi-
fled Tarbot as a man who worked
under him in a munitions plant
there. Tarbot said that he had a
child or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
DRURY ACQUIRES
BANK BLDG.
Continued From Page u

in 1910 by Thompson, Sterrett & Co.
1t occupies 22,2I2 square feet of
ground, and contains 2,650,O00 cubic
feet. 1t has 122 900 square feet Of
rentable floor area and is nine
stories. The building was purchased
by the Southern Building Company
in 1918 from the First National In.
surance Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
A Perfect One

ITALIAN artists and sculptors
have adlndged Signorina Mu-
ghetto. Of Milan. the most perfect
and beautiful girl in all Musso-
finland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
Where Royalty Rests

REPRESENTATIVES, OF the Japan Young Mems
Association are shown praying before the Imperial
MausoeHm just after the body of the late Japanese
emperor had been placed and sealed in the vault
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

vent z ktorejkol 'vek = nasled,l.
incich zelenin: salat, fazul owe
husky, karfiol, ugorky, paradai.
ky, repa, kapusta, spinat, mrk.
va, zeler, bruselska kapusta. Ger.
stvy syr, cierny chlieb, cmar ale.
bo akfkol'v kvasene mlieko,
bvocny kompot.
VeGera: Zehninova polievka, pa
radajkova, alebo hrachova, $3.50.
yiGna, kukuri6na alebo zelerova
Jahdlacf rezen' peIeny ma razni
kutea alebo maly kdsok pecenf.
no hovadzieho masa, a najmene.
dive zeleniny. Ovocnyy komp6t
scierny chlieb, nesladene kakao
Koch z tapioky alebo dusene o
vocie.
Pan McGovern vd ACNE podi
ostatne pokyny a rady. Dopisy
adresujte ma Arthur A. McGov
erh, Al East 42nd ST., New York
~, Y.
Arthur A. McGovern
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

(Bulharska narodna povest'. J

Zapalilo kedysi nieknl'no pa
stierov oviec les ma vsetkych sty-
roch stranach a sedliak, ktoremu
les patril, prisiel sa ma ohen pri-
zerat'. Odrazu pocul zasyeat' ha.
da. n 'akol sa vel mi. Ale ked he
had zbadal, zacal no prosit': Wy.
slobod' ma z china. - Sedliak ma
to: Idem uz, ale bojim sd, ze ma
ukryznes. - Had vravel: Neboj
sa, naucfm ia rozumiet' vsetky
jazyky. - TAX sedliak natiahol
svoju paiicu, had sa ovinul okolo
nej sedliak no snal takto ho-
riaceho stromu. Potom utrhol had
steblo akejsi travy, a hovoril
Ked' zjes t1to travu, budes rozu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29
MAbARsKA FANTAZIA
Opal PRAGUE.

Spravne chara'kterizowal niekdy
Mad 'arov ich politiku vytecny
fra1ciNsky vlastenec Gambetta.
Povedal o Mich, ze s1 majstrami
mystifikacie. Skutocne mad 'arsa
politika sa vzdy zivila planym We.
likasstvom. ktore bolo jej vodit.
kom, casio nebezpeenym, ale tiez
casio bezrispesnym. V rakdskou.
horakej monardhii vydobyli 81
Mad 'ari privilegowane postavenie
a mali vol mi rluku samom u,
horsku, kde utlacovanie narodov
ma vonok zdobili pozlatkovym ry'
tierstvom. Ma vrcholu slavy a pv
chy nastal pad, ktory vytvorii
dnesne Mad 'arsko po svetovei
valke, ktora mala byt' len anekG
nm vyprayou ma Balkan. Dobre
vieme, AXE plany mali Mad 'ari sc
svetovou valkou. Chceli pripojit
Sfbsko k Vel 'kym Uhram, taR
vytvorit mad'arsky Stat, ktory
by siahal cd Tatier az po Adriati
oke more. Nedivme sa preto, ked
talk t'azko sa dnes prebera fan
tasticka mad 'arska politika a ne
moze sa nijako umiestnit' ma pc
de reality. Presla doba trpkycl
zktisok od rezmu Karolyiho, bol
sevickeho Khuna, priSlo trpk'
sklamanie restauraeie Habsbur
gov, Mad 'ari museti prijat' tvr
dti skutoenost', ktora i'm vytvo
rila narodne staty ma rumoch by
yaleho Vel 'keho Mad 'arska.
Je pochopitel'ne, ze generacie
ktore boly vychovavane a rastl.
v duchu imperializmu a velik as
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29
YouNasrowNsKK stovENskE NovfNY

stva, t'azko sa mozu zpriatelit s.
nnvo,l skutocnost on. A ackol 'vek
medzinarodna situacia nevyhovo.
vala tendenciam mad 'arsl1ej poll
tiky, poslednej dObe navsteva
min. predsedu Bethlena v Rime
itok vel kaho londynskeho denni.
ka "Daily Mall posilnily ma.
d 'arske restauracne plany, ktore
sa talk d6rzane propagalj1 heslom
Mem, mem, soha!" Aekol 'vek
mad 'arska zahraniGna propagan-
da naraficila uz niekol'ko krat
vyboiny clanok v niektorom Gu
dzozernskom casopise, predsa len
posledn6 vystiipenie Lorda Roth
mera vzbudilo OZvenu nielen pre-
to, ze slo zrejmy tendencny Il.
tok, ale preto, ze je tn zrejma sh-
vislost' ostatnymi zahranicnymi
akciami Mad 'arov, ktore smeru-
jh prvom rade proti nasmu Sta.
tn.
Nechceme vsak novinarsky pre-.
iav Rothmerov precenovat lebo
vieme, ze a6kol 'vek je easopis je-
no hodne rozsireny v Anglii, pre-.
dsa vsak nema talk vel 'k6ho poll.
tickeho vyznamu, ably jeho iltok
boil podkladom k nejakej revizii
mierovych smlhv. Ale ide tuna Q
vliv, ktory majd ma samych Ma
d 'arov taketo prejavy. Tito vida
v Mich znamenitl posilu ireden.
tizmn, o com name hlavne dnes
mnoho dokiadov. V Mad 'arsku
zdvihla sa prirodzene celia vlna
nadsenia pre- vzneseneho florida .
ktory podporuje mad 'arsky ire
dentMmus II mas postal dr. Szul
10 prejaN vd 'aky menom mad ar
skeho krest'. soc. klubu. Ale tie;
mad'arska narOdna strana radi
kalizlje sa pod tymto dojmom o
hlasila nv, re bude hlasovat pro
ii spraynej reforme, len poe
dojmom prisnej domluvy vedenis
klubu vladnych nemeckych ag
rarnikov, v ktorom hospitlrje. od
stiipila od tohoto zameru a ohla
sila pasivitu.
Mlssime pocitat' so zvysenol
propagacnou a agitaenou cinno
st 'ou mad 'arskou a mad 'aronsko on
na vsetkych stranach. T. Nv. "slo
venski emigranti" zisli sa uz W
Viedni, kde "a podpory mad al
skej vlady usporiadali "sjazd g
radili sa d 'alsej akcii za'hranit
nej, ktora ovsem bude slnzit zas
len mad 'arskym planom bud
smerovat' prot repliblike. Pret'
musime byt' vel'mi ostraziti,
bedlive sledovat' podvratne sna
hy nasich nepriatel'ov odstra
nit ieh ticinok vhodnou protiak
ciou. Budeme vsak v kli,ldu be
rozeulovania, lebo spoliehame s
ma spravodlivost' a ma silu nase
veci jak v zahranici talk al dc
ma. ct. o.