davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
EAST BOTHERS
 COP. LEADERS
 AND CANDIDATE
Hoover Considering What He Must Do in New York,
 Massachusetts, N. J.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Con- tinuing conferences with Eastern managers that have occupied him almost continuously since his ar rival from the West. Herbert C.. Hoover is assembling informa- tion upon which to base his decis- ion as to the extent he will per sonally participate in the Presi- dential campaign in the East. Will liam Hill, Chairman of the New York Republican State Commit tee, had an engagement with him to supplement advice that was giv- en him yesterday by Charles D. Hilles, Republican National Com mitteeman of New York, and Dan iel Pomeroy, Vice. Chairman of the New Jersey Republican Commit tee.
 Reports received by MT Hoover since his return from the West indicate that the Eastern situation is one requiring earnest attention, and his advisers are urging him 10 go into New York, Massachusetts and New Jersey at once and to make at least one speech in each of those States, and more if the time can be found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
JUNEAU PIONEER
 MINIS DIES IN CALIF OR MIA
Rev. Livingston F. Jones Passes Away at Fresno
 -LivedHere Years

An Associated Press dispatch and personal telegrams received in Juneau this morning announce the death yesterday at Fresno, California, of the Rev Livingston F. Jones, for g years Presbyterian missionary pastor to the Thlinget Indians with headquarters at Jn- neau. The Associated Press plac- es his age at 63 years.
 The Rev. MT. Jones was one of the most popular ministers ever to serve in Alaska. Nearly every one in Juneau knew him and liked him. He had lived here since 1891 when he left in 1913, and he was known throughout the Terri tory.
 He wrote two books on Alaska during his long residence here. "A Study of the Thlingets of Alaska" :" and Indian Vengeance-A True Romance"
 The dead minister has resided in California since leaving Juneau fifteen years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
American Relief Man Re- turns from Famishing
 District, Reports
GRASSHOPPERS BEING
 USED AS ONLY FOOD
Crops Are Ruined by Drought-Big Relief
 Fund Necessary

SHANGHAI, Aug. 2S. One million and a half of the popula- tion of a district 30 miles by 100 miles in area, on the border cf South Chihli and northeast of Shantung, faces death by starva- ton said Early Baker. Secretary of the New York China Flaming Fund Committee on his return here from visit to the stricken area.
 Baker is convinced that relief must come immediately as io0.- 900 persons arc doomed by mal- nutrition and 30e,000 others are slowly starving to death.
 His proposal to raise $1,000,- 900 in America is justified, he said, and relief on large scale must be in effect by October 1 if the starving people are to be saved"
 Baker said drought and grass hoppers have ruined the crops and grasshoppers are now part of the diet of thousands. One village is eating fried grasshop- pers and scale disease is result ing from the improper food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
ARKANSAS DEDICATES
 HOLIDAY TO ROBINSON

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Aug. 2S.--- Thursday will be State holiday when Senator Joseph T. Robinson will be formally notified of his nomination for Vice President. In- terest in the coming event is so noteworthy that Gov Harvey Par nell by proclamation, declared Notification Day a special State holiday as the States tribute to her native son, former Governor of the State and one of her pres ent Senators. The Governor call ed out several units of the Nation- al Guard for the two-fold purpose of parading in honor of the Sena- tor and assisting in handling the crowd which is expected to come from all parts of the State to at tend the ceremony here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
JERSEY CREETS SMITH SPEECH
 ENORMOUSLY
Governor Makes First
 Speech of Campaign and Is in Front Trenches

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-With a speech of thanks to the people of
 New Jersey who have hailed him uproariously during his four-day visit there, Gov Alfred E. smith today fired the first shot in his fight for the Presidency since he was formally proclaimed the Demo- cratic standard bearer While his speech was impromptu, and not addressed to the issues of the day, the address was delivered mid an atmosphere so unmistakably political that it was generally ac- cepted as having put the nominee up in the front line trenches for the battle that is to come.
 Plans for a speaking itinerary were discussed during the day.
 Gov. Smith will leave tomorrow for Syracuse and attend dinner tomorrow night and the State Fair the next day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
DORIS STEVENS
 UNDER ARREST
American Feminist Is Tak- en Into Custody by
 Paris Police

RAMBOUILLETT France. Aug. 2S. = Doris Stevens, American feminist leader and three others of a group who tried to crash the gates of the Presidential Chateau in behalf of the equal rights movement. were held in custody today by the police for several hours for failure to have identity papers. They were re- leased this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock after all the statesmen who had lunched with the Presi- dent had gone.
 The women had sought a 10 minute audience with the Presi- dents guests who had signed the Kellogg treaty. The feminists desired to discuss with them the project for an international treaty establishing equal rights for men and women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
GOV. SoRL|E
 PASSES AWAY
North Dakota Executive Dies After Three
 Days Illness

BISMARCK, N b, Aug. 2S.- Gov. A. c. Sorlie, Republican, died this morning Death was caused hy heart disease which the Governor had suffered and was critically ill fer the past three days
 Gov. A. G. Sorlie. was sales man.
 He quit selling shoes to sell ideas to his fellow North Da- kotans from the Governors desk He hoped to convince them all that North Dakota's products were the best in the world, and through them to convince the world.
 Sorlie sold shoes so well that he became also banker, a gen. eral merchant and garage own CT. He sold ideas so well that he was serving second term as Governor, the term to have ex- pired next January.
 When a politically hostile Leg islature checkmated him he used the veto and explained that sales manship consisted as much in re- sisting the sales efforts Of oppon- ents as in putting across ideas Of his own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
LAMONT DU POINT
 FOR HOOVER, BUT-

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 2s..- Lamont du Pont, President of the P. I. du Pont-De Nemours Com pany, life long Republican, two of whose brothers have announced their support of Gov. Smith, today announced he would support Her bertz3 Hoover for President, bst added that he would dc so, "whiie l agree with the evils of prohibi- tion and profundly regret the stand Hoover has taken as indicated by the extract from his speech of ac- ceptance and while I car only commend Gov. Smiths courage and wisdom in advocating a change in the prohibition laws, which is of paramount importance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
ARCTIC SEARCH
 PROVES FUTILE.
Three Craft Search Wat CTS for Missing Aviat.
 ors-Without Results

ROME, Aug. 25.-The Norweg- ian ship Draganza. searching of the coast of Spitzbergen for the missing six members of the Italia and Capt. Roald Amundsen and his missing companions, had made two short surveys near Great Island in extremely bad weather which is prevailing.
 The commander of the Drag anza believes that it is perilous to move farther northward into the ice pack.
 The whaler Weslekari has ex- plored the vicinity of Victoria Island and the steamer Bobby has done the same near Franz Josef Land. both without results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
kARY THEILE RETURNS

The fish pack in the Wrangell district was just about normal" Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska said upon his return from a short trip to that place. MT. Theile visited Mrs. Theile and Kari Theile ir. who are spending the summer at Wrangell, where Mir. Theile's cannery, the Diamond K Packing company. is located
 Mrs. Theile will remain at Wran- gell through the fall packing sea- son, until the early part of Oc-l tober, MT. Thelle said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
White Mountain
 Sheep Is Killed
 By W. Y. Justice

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug 2S.-- Although protesting he is an amateur, Justice Edward R. Finch, of the New York Court of Appeals, brought down what the guides declared to be one of the finest heads of white mountain sheep ever obtained in Alaska.
 Finch has left Seward with So- licitor General William D. Nit chell for two weeks hunting trip on the Alaska Peninsula. Both will return here southbound about September 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
FOREST FIRE STILL
 RACES IS REPORT

Further word from J. Williams of the U. s. Forest Service con- Water Bay yesterday, was re- ceived this morning at the office and saiel-that the fire already cov- cred about 800 acres and that it was threatening valuable. timber.
 Assistant District Forester B. F. Heintzleman and Forest Ranger Harold Smith left this morning on the Ranger VII with supplies and equipment to fight the fire. They took a small crew of men from here to assist in the fight and expect to get more in the neigh borhood of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
WAR SECRETARY SEES HARD FIGHT IN WEST

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S.-Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis announced that he will take the stump for Herbert Hoover throughout the Middle West and then addeI: Tt will be hard fight, but I'm sure he will win. The campaign will be decided much on Hoover's quali- fications and with a strong appeal to the women voters"
 Secretary Davis arrived on tn. battleship Pennsylvania with his daughters, Alice and Cynthia, the first women to be carried as pas sengers on battleship of the United States Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
Four Persons KnOicn Dead ;Three Buildings
 Collapse, W. C. ToUn

SHELBY, North Carolina, Aug. 2S.--Four persons are known to have been killed and an unde- termined number injured when three buildings in the business district collapsed this afternoon.
 The buildings were the First National Bank, in temporary headquarters. the Goodes Gro cery Store and tailor shop.
 w o T m n were excayating under the buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
Record Production
 Is Reported from
 Mine Near Seumd

\ SEWARD. Alaska, Aug. 2S.--- Thirty-four ounces of gold pro- duced in 12-hour day is the record reported by Cowney and Babcock opera ting at the head of Surprise Bay in the Nuka Bay district. southwest of Seward The ore is being stripped from the outcrop along three-foot ledge and is averaging better than $S5 per ton, some as high as s1,000 ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
Insane Jealousy Is Reported Cause of
 Killing 3 Persons

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 2s. Three men are dead and two wounded, one probably fatally, as the result of what the police attribute an insanely jealous shooting orgy, by Percy Barnes. aged 35, railroad employee.
 The dead are two of Barnes's brother-in-laws and one cousin, by marriage. Barnes was later captured as he sped into Stock ton. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
TEN MILLION
 DOLLAR CASE FILED, COURT

LOS ,ANGELE.s. cal. Aug. 2S. A bill of complaint demanding accounting ofs 100000 has been filed in the Disstrit Court against Edward l.. Doheny and the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Company.
 The bill charges the stock holders of the company have lost this sum through alleged fraud on the part of Doheny in the fla nous Elk Hills oil scandal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
FLoRYs RETURN ON ALASKA

U. s. District Forester c. H. Flory, who left here last Friday on the Brant to accompany Secre- tary of Agriculture Jardine as far as ketchikan on his southbound. trip, returned to Juneau on tho. steamer Alaska. He was joined at Ketchikan by Mrs. Flory and their son Harry. who have spent the last three months visiting with Mrs. Flory's family at Port- land. Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
Oregon Staying Net Spreads to Ne,0 York;
 Six Warrarlts Issued

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Federal warrants have been issued here for. six men charged with complicity in the staying of President- Elect Alvaro Obregon. of Mexico. The men are believed hiding in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
OVER ONE MILLION REPORTED STARVING
California Democrats
 Must Crab Votes Usually
 Republican to Nuke Win
(EDlToR'S NOTE: This Is the ninth of a series of stor- ies on the political situation in various ctates).
 By WELlAND R. GORDON
 GA. p. Correspondent)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-Cali- fornia's normal political complex ion is unmistakably Republican, about three to one. Democracy's job in the present campaign is to raise as many blisters as pos sible on the face of the Golden State, Just how much heat can be put into the blister-raising process is the problem that has some of the guessers stuttering.
 The Republican organization of Herbert Hoover's home common wealth reports a campaign machine without a squeak of dscord. and predicts with certainty based on long list of G. o. P. victories a tremendous majority for Hoo- yer and his policies from the Ore gon line to the Mexican boundary.
 Over the way, in Governor Smiths pueblo, where the bray oi the Democratic donkey drowns the trumpeting of the Republican ele- phant, there is an entirely differ ent chant.
 1916 May Repeat
 What was done in 1916 can be repeated in 1928, say the Demo- crats. In 1916 Wilson carried the state over Charles Evans Hughes by few more than 4,100 votes. Smith headquarters declares that preliminary surveys reveal a con- dition healthier from Democracy's standpoint than has ever before been found so early in the cam paign.
 Smith leaders admit, however. that there must be a heavy turn over to make the hope or prophecy come true. Three Republicans to one. Demoefat throughout the state is quite a handicap.
 The Republican council table finds parked beneath 1t in appar- ent harmony for this campaign. several pairs of political feet that in past years have not been any too considerate of each others corns. Many old line Republicans who had not passed the time of day with Sen. Hiram Johnson since he carried the Bull Moose banner under Roosevelt, seem to have traded the tommyhawk for a pipe of peace.
 The senator, on his part, has an- nounced two keynotes in his cam paign for reelection, support of Hoover and a continued battle for the Boulder Canyon dam bill.
 Wide Divergence
 California covers so much ground politically, as well as geographi- cally, that there is wide diver gence of interest between the north and the south. No cam paign in southern California, from dog catcher to president is con- plete without the Boulder Canyon dam issue. In the northern part of the state the dam is more of an academic question that hot poker.
 The farm problem, to which presidential candidates of botl major parties have devoted much time. space and wordage, generally speaking has not penetrated to California's rural districts. Crow |ers in this state have their prob- lens, but most of the heavy crops are handled under orderly market ing systems whose absence has bulked large in the farm issue elsewhere.
 However, there is in some of the local issues a little dynamite to provide fireworks for the state campaign and contribute to the blistering process in the national
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

Soft spoken, of mild demeanor, , Marie Emile Fayolle, one of the greatest French soldiers that the World War producer, looked any thing but what has been general ly accepted as the military type" in civilian clothes he was often mistaken for a professor. Tall, thin nearly to gauntness. this soldier had rather a clerical appearance and his resemblance to the late Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, both physically and in manner often was remarked upon.
 Strikes Powerful Blow l He commanded the group of armies, including two American l divisions, which, between Sois- sons and Chateau Thierry, on July | IS, 1918, struck the powerful blow that started the military power of the German Empire rocking. But i this aesthetic looking man loved the good things of life. An ex pert gourmet, he liked to wash down with the best vintages of Burgundy or Bordeaux wines, the renowned dishes of his country's cuisine
 A great admirer of American and Americans, when he returned from an extended visit to the United States in 1921. he brought back with him only one grievance. Your countrymen can not cook, he said 'They have me on the verge of dyspepsia. Their cui- sine is too heavy"
 Then he added with merry twinkle in his eye:
 q don't suppose even French cuisine would taste good with ice ] water"
 Boosts American Soldiers He was the greatest booster that American soldiers ever had among the World War commanders. "The American soldiers who, with the Senegalese and Moroc- can divisions formed the end O, the wedge driven into the German lines bwteeen Soissons and Cha teau Thierry in July 1918, were the equals of any soldiers ever gotten together in any army at any time in the history of the world he once said.
 They were the finest men phys ically that I have ever seen, brave and of courage amounting at times to temerity and which had to be restrained instead of famed" Marshal Fayolle was born at Puy. in the Department of Haute Loire, May IA, 1852.
 His parent schose for him a mili- tary career in which he entered at first without enthusiasm. He would have preferred to become 3 writer At the Polytechnic school, which he joined in 1873, he decided to devote special attention to ar- l tillery.
 Captain at 30 A first lieutenant in 1877. he was captain at thirty years of
 (Continued on Page Eigbt.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

Mrs. Charles Warner and son Peter, are aboard the Princess Louise for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

M II. Sides, of the U. S. Gus toms Office. left here today oi the Alaska. He Is booked for Cordova. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

Charles Goldstein will arrive on the Princess Louise tonight after a business trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

Mae Cashen. of Douglas, is a homebound passenger on the Prin- cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 31s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
As-ooAreo poess eNoeewooo> EMtlLE FAToLlG

PARIS. Aug, .2SxMarie Emile Fayole, Marshal of France and one of the great French soldiers of the World war, died here yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28
CmIoad of Gold Ore From Western Alaska
 Is EuOute to Tacoma

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 2S.- A carload of gold ore from Crow Creek, ranging from $500 to $1,- 900 a ton is enroute to the Ta- coma smelter. It meant grub stake for Al Brandenburg who took it out single-handed from the outcrcp adjoining the Mon arch Mining Company. The ore is free milling and speckled with gold.
 Josephine Tupper, Seventh grade teacher in the Juneau Public School, is passenger arriving tonight on the Princess Louise.
 Eliz King, teacher at Sitka, will arrive in Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

(c,atinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-28

(continued on Page Eighty
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02
DRZosT PRIvANDRovANYCH
MADAROV.

v ruzomlberskom bare je "a.
mestnnany isty Max Hochberger
mad 'arsky statny prislusnik axe
klavirisfa. Jeden vecer Dol upozor.
neny MATTEL 'om ,baru, ably nehraI
len same mad 'arske piesne, ale a.
by i slovensku spustil.
Nato. sa menovany opovmlivt
vyslovil, ze sd ia slovenske piesne
W.. IA ceske duplom pouziI
i nieltore urazlive vvrazy o re.
publike., Udali no .bolo zavedent
proti nemu vysetrovanie., Memo
vany boil ma zaklade zatykaca, Wy.
staveneho statnym zastupcom, do
praveny do sedrialnej vaznice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02
VIZUM PRE- AMER. NAVSTEV.
N1Kov DO tSR. ZRUSENY.

Medzi Ceskoslovenskom a Spo.
Jenymi Statmi zruseny Dol vizum
pre- americkysch navstevnikov Ces.
koslovenska. Dna II. febr. zahra.
nicny minister BeneS a americkl
vyslanec Einstem vymenili noty
V ktorych sa ustanovuje, ze 20.
platok pre- kratsf pobyt sa vobec
rusi a len pri dlhsej navsteve vi.
zum sa znizuje MA jeden dollar
Dollar "a vizum budu muset pla.
tit len vyst 'ahoyalci jak Cesko
slovenska tax Spoj. Statov. Tote
uspesenie ma platnost' cd /. apri.
la 1923. Dosavad "a vizum sa pla
tilo $40.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02
vALNE sHRoMAzDENIE MA.
RODNEY BANKY csL.

Praha, "a. febr. Radio ZOZ) =
Narodna Banka Ceskoslovenska
mala %. februara valne shromaz-
denie. Sprava bankovej rady kon-
Statute, re rok 1927 Dol cesko-
slovenskemu narodnemu hospodar
stvu vel "a priaznivejsi nez rok
1926. Penazny trh Dol likvido-
vany, tvorenie kapitalu vzrasta,
lroly klesaju, statne dlhy sn spla
cane, priemysel je dobre zamest-
many vo vsetkych oboroch pozo-
rovat mono vel Ike polepsenie.
Celkovy hospodarsky vysledok
znie priaznivejsie nez v r. 1926. O
budncnosti sd sud- optimisticl1y.
Hlavny pasivum ,platebnej bilan-
Gle tvorily troky dividendy do
cudziny. Cesko-Slovenslo ale ry-
chile repatrizuje svoje papiere q
podiel cesko-slovensky ma zahra-
nicnom majetku vsttpi (zakupom
cudzozemskych cennych papierov
atd'.). Guverner banky Pospisil
zdoraznil, ze ze menova politika
prveho desat 'rocia je chi Mbou
Cesko-Slovenska. Koruna je cd
piatich rokov jednou najstalej-
sich mien sveta. Konecnou etapou
menovej politiky bude zlata me.
na, pre- ktor1 podmienky pomaly
dozrievajn. Zavedenie zlatej ma.
ny nezmeni dneSn1 jednotku a
.jej zlaty obsah. Nebude mat vii.
WI ma cenovii hladinu:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02
vzACNY UsPECH sLovEN-
SKEJ KNIHY.

& Z g. 4
Me je to vsedny pripad, ale
vzacna udalost', ze temer behom
roku Dol rozobrany cely naklad
knihy znamej nasej spisovatel'ky
Terezie Vansovej "Kliatba = Je
to roman nacreny 20 sloyenskei
historic prvej polovice 19. storo-
cia, v ktorom spisovatel'k 'ka ume-
leckou formou slova, kresli ira
gicke postavy a ich zaujimave O
study. Hodnota .tohoto diela bola
najlepsie ocenena tym, re kniha
bola poctena statnou cenou "a
rok 1927. Ako sa dozvedame, pri-
pravuje nakladatel 'stvo druhe,
doplnene vydanie tejto cennej kni
by novej uprave S podobiziou
spisoyatel'ky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02
MINISTER HoDzA o NoVOM
UsPoRIADANf sTREDNEJ
EURoPY.

Praha, "a. feb. lRadio zOZ) -
Minister NJ Hodza Y prazskom
rozhlase zdoraznil, ze move sria-
denie strednej Europy .je ME bal
kanizaciou, ale znamena oslobo,
|denie vel 'kych kttltiirnych pro-
duktlNnych siI. Jeho charakteri.
A'H9us je' resalilsoNaa aield demo kraft
akyehs q narodn nidel zdyih-
ute kpltirnej lroyne obroyskych
saoyanskycA mas socialpa 2 naci.
onalna konciiacia Minority J
Ceskoslovensku naajl tol ko skol
kol'ko na Mich pripada podla po'
pulacnej proporcie, miestami q.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02
VEREJNE PREDNASKY v SPIs
NOVEJ VSI.

Dna 3. febr. usporiadal Okresny
Osyetoyy sbor popoludni diva razy
pre- skolskn mladez yecer G..
hodine v kline Tatry pre- sirsie o.
becenstvo prednaSku so svetel NY
mi obrazami: Zivot slavianskych
apostolov Cyrila a Methoda, kde
prednasal stkp. pol my kIrator
Anton K0utny. Vecer o s. hodine
v aule Stat. real. g5mnazia bola
prcdnaska miestneho odIboru Ma
tice Slovenskej ma tema: Proble-
my demokracie'', prednasal uni
yerzitny professor DIR. Jozef Kral
u Bratislavy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-02

znanie tsAz Uisagp I, ktory - po'
zastayuie mad tym, de Vstikir
prave terra jsiu dobu zvolil < w
riadeniu izempej otazky tedy =
najmenej ocakavala mad 'arska
verejnost'. Ny mozme byt' spo'
kojni. US i len preto, ze 60 50 ne
paei Mad 'arom, moSno pokladat
"a prospesns pre- mas. Ghapeme roz
culend naladu vladnych kruhoy
mad 'arskych, ale muslme i'm pr.
pomendt', ze i Y tolnto pripade
plati heslo prezidenta Masaryka
tsRo7eulenie ME ie programom.
IT. o.