davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Expert Opinions

The great inventor, who has made
famous brand of marmalade and
gained a world renown believes said
world is glad to know what his convic-
tions are and so ne hands opinions
down. He takes up cheerfully some
themes of which he's ignorant, it
seems, as any bonehead jay: he knocks
established facts awry. and people sadly
wonder why he gives himself away.
They thought. for many long decade.
that he the king of marmalade, was
great and wise and strong: but now.
discussing abstruse things, discretion
to the birds he filings and shows his
head Is wrong. The great mans made
himself absurd; no longer will his
spoken word have any weight or force
ribald multitudes who hear will laugh
until they're hoarse. I've made mud
fences all my days my work has gained
the lavish praise of critics everywhere
no man can view fence of mine and
say it's punk or out of line or other
wise than fair. You talk mud fences
and I'll rise, the artists fervor in my
eyes, and talk for half day: and you
will find no weird mistake, no foolish
crack. no dizzy break in anything
say. l know mud fences con and pro.
and I am satisfied know but little
else beside. But when you ask me to
crate conserving deep affairs of state
the favor is denied You find me
silent as clam concerning that old
Boulder Dam---at all such themes
balk: mud fences occupy my heart, and
am welded to my art: of that alone
III talk. WALT MASON.
copyright lD:Sl
Evening star., 1928-03-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va March "a tSpe-
cial( Eleven prominent local men are
enoeavoring TO have the Government
use the Naval Torpedo Station and the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation plant,
or permit sale or lease of those proper
ties 10 some manufacturing concern
The committee is composed of NJ B.
Harlowe, chairman: James r. Cation.
City Manager Paul Morton. Mayor Will
llsm Albert Smoot, Robert South Bar
rett, F. c. Goodnow. c. c. Carlin.
George E. warfield. ]. E. w. Timber
man, Joseph L. Cruppsr and Gardner
L Boothe.
A special committee composed of Har-
lowe, Caton. Morton Barrett and Good
now recently called on Senator Claude
A Swanson and Representative R. Wal
ton Moore and received assurance that
ihey would lend their aid TO the move
rsnt The special committee made its
report 70 the general committee yester-
cay at luncheon given in the George
Mason Hotel by Chairman Harlowe.
Joshua Sherwood, rs years old. died
yesterday at the home of his son.
Charles S. Sherwood, 424 South WASH
ington street. after a short illness. He
was q member OF the Alexandria Police
Department % years, and served as sn-
perlntendent Of the old City Aims
house Is years Sherwood was placed on
the retired list when the almshouse
was closed. and the inmates sent to the
district home at Manassas. Two sons.
Charles S. and William Sherwood. and
two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Gray of this
city and Mrs. Mary Dewey Of WASH
ington. survive
The State Supreme Court of Appeals
has confirmed the Judgment Of the
Circuit Court IN the case of Holstein-
Harvey Co. against H. Kirk & Sons. of
this city A jury in the lower court
awarded judgement to the plaintiff for
$500 with interest, less S215.I5 with
& Sons
The steamship Irene Of Baltimore
The largest which has visited this port
1n many months, cleared yesterday for
San Juan, Porto Rico. The steamship
weighing 3.362 tons, had discharged a
cargo of phosphate rock from Florida,
consigned 70 the American Agricultural
Chemical Co.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
THREE MEN HURT /
IN FREIGHT CRASH
Western Maryland Wreck
Blamed to Car Jumping
Rails as Trains Passed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 24.-
Three trainmen we're seriously Injured
in crash Of two Western MARYLAND
Railroad freight trains just east Of Peid.
six miles from this city. early this
morning.
G. A. Stump. engineer: G.. n. Kahl,
fireman, and z. Manius, conductor. the
victims. are In Washington County Hos
pital here. suffering from internal
injuries and bone fractures
The victims were In charge Of west
bound tram, which was passing one
pound eastward. when. according to rail-
road officials. a car about midway Of
the eastward moving train left the rails
and fioundered across the. tracks In
front Of the other
Although Engineer Stump applied the
brakes the instant he saw the chstrue-
ton. there vas not time for his train,
moving under the momentum o. 100
heavy cars, 10 De brought to s:e--.
The trainner are said TO have stuck
to their posts and 20 have been partly
buried in the vrcckage. For 200 yards
freight cars were piled along the rigaS
of way. and traffic was halted until
nearly noon. By which time a wreck
ing crew from HagerstOVn cleared the
tracks. What caused the castbound
freight car 70 leave he rails officials
had not fully determined, but witnesses
are said 70 have explained that il sud
denly bObb'ed and swung of its own
rails into the path Of The other train.
The victims all reside in this city. and
relatives and friends crowded the cor
ridor Of the hospital seeking informa-
ton as to the extent of their injuries.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
CHAMBER ENDORSES.
FEDERAL PAY RAISE.
Urges Salary Scale Equal to
That Paid by Business
Firms.

Further support for proponents of the
Welch bill for increasing the salaries of
Federal and District employees came
yesterday when the retail trade COM
mittee of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce adopted resolution urging
that Government workers be paid on
a scale equal to that paid by business
firms.
The resolution adopted by the COM
mittee called on the Chamber Of Com
merce to give its 'wholehearted in
dorsement" to the bill now pending
before Congress.
The committee. of which Isaac Cans
is chairman. stated that testimony and
statistics had been presented to Con-
greSs in proof of The contention that
the rates of Government comp ensation
to Federal employees are lower than the
rates paid by other large employers
throughout the United States.
The resolution Also stated that the
Welch bill had been drafted in harmony
with the principles of the classification
act of 1928 which principles generally
have been accepted as constituting a
fair basis upon which to develop a
scientific system for the classification.
rating and compensation of Govern
mcnt employees"
Evening star., 1928-03-24
JAPAN LAUNCHES
1Q,ODD-TON CRUISER
Vessel Is Third of Nations
Allotment Under 1923-24
Naval Programs.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Assotiated Press.
TOXIC, March 24-Japan's third
10000-ton cruiser the Haguro, was
launched at Nagasaki today.
The Haguro is one of the flrst-class
cruisers provided for under the 1923
and 1924 naval programs, Two were
commissioned in 1927, the Nachi and
Myoko.
The ships carry 10 3-inch guns four
Al anti-aircraft rifles and II 21-
inch torpedo tupes above water The
guns are d new model with very high
muzzlc velocity.
AT speed of from IA to Is knots
they have a cruising radius of $4,000
miles
The estimated cost was s11.O00000
each.
They have a triple hull designed to
give the greatest possible protection
against submarines. Four airpianes arc
carried
Three other cruisers Of the same
class are still building
Evening star., 1928-03-24
VICTORY FOR LOWDEN
LOOMS IN MINNESOTA
Illinois Candidate Now Leading in
Delegate Race, With
Hoover Second.

By the Associated Press
ST. PAUL MINI. March 24.-Lowden
forces controlled most of the instructed
district delegates as Republicans met
In State convention today to name seven
delegates at large 10 the party's na-
tional convention at Kansas City.
Supporters of Frank o. Lowden
former Governor OF Illinois, said ne
would have majority of Minnesota's 27
delegates 10 the Kansas City gathering
over Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of
Commerce
Twelve Of the States 20 district dele
gates were definitely instructed 10
support Lowden for President at Kansas
City Two delegates uninst~ucted, were
favorable 10 him The Hoover camp
claimed six nf tha district delegates
Two were definitely instructed for the
Secretary. with the other four favorable
70 him
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Seeks Honduran Presidency.

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. March "a
JP).-Gen. Tiburcio Carias has been
nominated as presidential candidate of
the National party. His opponent will
be DR.. Jose Maria Ochoa VelasqueZ.
whose nomination as a candidate Of
the Liberal party was announced today
The vice presidential candidates have
not been selected
Evening star., 1928-03-24
HOOVER TO WIN ON FIRST
BALLOT, WORK PREDICTS
Secretary of Interior Says Cabinet
Colleague Has Sufficient
Probable Votes.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 24--Hubert
Work, Secretary of the Interior. de-
clared yesterday that Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover now has enough
probable votes in the Republican ma
tional convention to obtain his NOM
nation on the first ballot.
Secretary Works statement was con-
tanned in a telegram to William II
Hill. chairman of the New York State
Hoover for President committee.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Sea Floods Fields
Near Clemenceau's
Summer Home
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SABLES DIOLONNE. VEFDEE,
France, March 24.--The Atlantic
Ocean yesterday threatened to en-
gulf the village of Lafaute. close to
the famous Summer cottage Of for
mer Premier Georges Clemenceau.
The dixie, which had been weak
ened by a succession Of storms dur
ing the Winter. burst under the
pressure Of an exceptional Spring
tide backed up by o gale. The
waters Of the ocean poured through
and flooded 200 acres Of ploughed
land.
All Of the inhabitants Of the re-
gion were mobiiiZcd. Under the
direction of the district government
engineer. they worked furiously,
throwing up a dixie to save Lafaute,
which is a village Of $50 houses. A
channel was dug to drain of the
f1cod waters.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
GOLD TO BE SHIPPED.
$12.OO0.O0O Held in New York
Will Be Sent to France.

NEW YORK. March "a Op).-An ad-
ditional $l2.000.000 of the gold held
earmarkcd here for the account of the
Bank OF France was withdrawn yester-
day for shipment to the French capital
on the liner Paris. This consignment
will increase the amount withdrawn
from the French reserves here since the
movement started to approximately
sec, 900 900, about S37,000.000 of which
has been exported in the past two
weeks.
Charles Rist. deputy governor of the
Bank of France. had expected to sail
IN the Par,s, but his reservations have
been Cancelled NJ RiSt and NJ Ques-
nay. also of the Bank of France. have
been in New York for about two weeks,
conferring with officials of the Federal
Reserve Bank.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Donald MacRae Dies at 67.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. March "a up.
Donald MacRae. 81. Wilmington busi-
ness man and brother of Hugh MacRae.
bank and founder of the Castle Haine
Colonies. died here Yesterday at his
home after a long illness. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted at Wilmington
this afternoon. Mr. MacRae was iden-
tilted with a number of business enter
prises and was British vice consul here
Evening star., 1928-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
ENDS LIFE BY SHOT
Discovery of Body in Road Near
Hagerstown Follows Remark to
Classmate of Suicide Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

i
HAGERSTOWN, Md. March "a
Charles Bain IS years old senior and
star athlete of Clear Spring High
School, was found shot through the
head on Big Spring road. miles from
his home. near here. early this morn
ing
An investigation by Justice of the
Peace J. H. Bitner revealed that Balm
had remarked to a schoolmate that he,
was going to commit suicide re-
volver with one cartridge fired was
living by his body when the discovery
was made bv farmer.
Justice Bitner gave suicide as the
cause of death. but no motive has been
established. The youth was feet
tall, popular among his classmates and
had received good marks in his studies.
1t is said. He was in the best of health
Evening star., 1928-03-24
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
ON FIVE CANDIDATES
Time for Filing Presidential Nomi-
nations Expires-Hoover Alone
on G.. o. P. Ballot.

By tho Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-Voters
Of California will ballot on five aspirants
to the White House at the presidential
primaries May J. The time for fling
presidential nominations in the STATE
expired yesterday.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover Is
the only candidate for the Republican
nomination.
The Democrats will have three on the
ticket They are Senator Walsh of Mon
tana, Gov. Smith OF New York and
Senator Reed of Missouri
The Prohibition party filed the nomi-
nation of Daniel A Polling of Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
PUBLISHERS ACQUITTED.
Charges of Issuing Objectionable
7a Novel Are Dismissed.

NEW YORK. March "a Cpl.-Horace
B. Liveright and his firm. Boni g.
Liveright, publishers. were acquitted By
Jury yesterday of a charge of pub
fishing an Objectionable novel ("Replen-
iShlng Jessica").
The author, Maxwell Bodenheim. and
Thomas B. Smith, literary adviser,
were acquitted at the direction of Judge
Mott during the course of the trial.
which began Monday All had been in
dicted IN 1925. The charges were
brought on the complaint of John s.
Sumner. secretary Of the Society for
the Suppression of Vice.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
STEWART DENIES CHARGE
Chicago Attorney on Trial for In
timidating Witnesses

CHICAGO, March "a d4).--Cc.> .empt
Of court proceedings against Attorney
William Scott Stewart, charged with
intimidating witnesses at the recent
trial of DR.. Amante Rongetti, were ad-
journed yesterday by Judge Frank D.
Comerford until March ST. The court
hopes to return verdict at this time.
Attorney Stewart from the witness
stand today denied he threatened or in
timidated Miss Lorraine Irwin, nurse
one of the witnesses against Rongetti,
who is now under sentence of death for
performing a fatal Illegal operation on
an unmarried girl. patient at his hos
pital At the trial Miss Irwin had testi-
fed that Stewart. who was Rcngetti's
attorney. threatened to blacken her rep
utation IL she took the stand against
her former employer
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

The English Construction Co, 1911
H street. was sued for $4,000 dam
ages today by Charles H. Thomas a
bricklayer. 81 street southwest. for
alleged personal injuries. While in the
company's employ February IA. ne fell
from a slippery ledge on a building az
Thirteenth and B streets southwest s-ld
was injured. He is rroresented by At
fornev J. Pisley Shields.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Divorce Asked by Wife.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed by Mrs. Carrie " Grimm. $50
street. against Hugh A. Grimm They
we're married July 26. 1918. and have
one child. Attorneys OShea. Cooke 8.
Burnett appear for the wife
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Six Die in Explosion at Sea.

LONDON, March "a LPl.--An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen relates that an explosion of q
can of carbide on a small vessel off
the coast of Iceland caused the deaths
of six of the crew.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

Mrs. Esther NJ Cooke. $50 Twelfth
street. has filed suit for an absolute
divorce from Luther D. Cooke fire.
man. attached to the municipal fire.
boat They were married June 2. 1928.
Attorney oscar c. Thomas appears for
the wife
Evening star., 1928-03-24
P0MP ELIMINATED.
Gales Receives Soviet Minister in
Plain Business Suit.

Plain Business Suit.
MEXICO CITY, March "a i41.-In-
augurating Jacksonian simplicity in
government ceremonies. President Gales
yesterday received Alexandra Makar,
new Russian Soviet Minister to Mex
ico. Both men wore plain business
suits instead of the formal dress that
formerly was prescribed for such af-
fairs.
This was the first diplomatic audience
under new regulations. whereby. for
economy's sake Mexico eliminates mil
itary poInp and elaborate ceremonials
as far as possible from all state rituals
Evening star., 1928-03-24
AIR MAIL BIDS ASKED.
Estimates Sought for New Orleans
and Border Routes.

Bids on three alternate air mail
routes between New Orleans and the
Mexican border. connecting at New
Orleans with the Atlanta-New York
route, we're asked yesterday by Post
master General New. The bids are re-
turnable May 2l
At the same time the Postmaster
General recalled invitations for bids on
the air route from ST. Louis TO Kansas
City and Immediately advertised for new
bids. which would extend il TO Omaha,
making connection there with the
fyanscontsnental route
Evening star., 1928-03-24

"Those friends thou
hast, and their adop-
ton tried, grapple
them TO thy heart
with hoops of Steel" I"
is Shakespeare's adj
vice-and thatisho
an ever-increasing
army Of smokers feel
about Yorktown
Cigarettes.
Having once tried
them, they willsmoke
no other brand.
Yorktown Cigarettes
are so thoroughly
satisfactory. There
is something about
the blend Of theseven
friendly tobaccos
that is as pleasing as
the handclasp Of an
oldfriend. Unless you
have tried a York
town you have yet to
learn the joys Of a
real smoke.
Twenty for 15c.
Lsrus. Richmond. Vifgnls
Evening star., 1928-03-24

What gifts me Is why so many win
min Streaks seem L stop so abruptly
after fellow wins a bride.
1t would be fun { know how many
automobile owners make Sl35 an hour
same as service station mechanics.
tCopvright 1881
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07
ZDRAVA DETSKA OBUV.

Vzhl 'adom na to, re kosti det-
skej nohy nabndaju vel'mi l'ahko
spravneho alebo nespravneho tva-
ru, odporuca New York State
College of Home Economics, ably
vyberu obuvy pre- deti bola veno-
vana najvacsia pozorncst'. Sval-
stvo noh potrebuje nadostac evil
cenia, a neohybna obuv, ktora OBJ
medzuje Ginnost' svalstva, m0ze
l'ahko zapricinit' zoslabenie noh.
Topanka, ktora svojim tvarom
je neprirodzena, ma obyeajne "a
nasIedok skrlvenie nohy. Kazde
diet'a malo by nosit taku obuv,
ktora by dovolila, ably palce sa
vzdy nachadzaly pohodlnej a
roynej polohe a ktora by posky-
tovala noham nadostac miesta ma
zdrave a potrebne cvicenie. Do
bre, topanky maj1 snadno prijat'
tyar nohy, musia byt' ohebne cd
palcov az po patu musia pri-
spievat''- ma spravne drzanie tela
tym, re udrzuj1 nohy zavzdy ,
spravnej polohe. (FLIS.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07

stiepky, co by krajania Ameri-
Ike radi pokostovali. Bola som tam
v tych Janoslkovych horach diva
tyzdne a teraz som sa vratila k
mojim rodicom. Ale prv nez od-
cestujem do Ameriky, este sa ma
to tam pojdem pozret', ably vam
tam vsetkym mohla dobre poroz-
pravat'.
Nateraz myslim je toho dost'.
Sine zdravi a prajem vsetkvm po-
dobneho. SBohom Do videnia!
Antonio Maruskin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07

slinky nezabehly ma td rajsku do
brotu9) Ked' ju Jozko zbadal,
pustil hned' Magdu objatia, a
privital tetku Trepalkovn, spy
tajic sa jej, ze co dobreho i'm
priniesla? Tetka Trepalkova ma
to, ze jemu mic, ale re jeho mi
lenke Magde ma nieco sdelit'
Pravda. chcela jej to povedat
len mcdzi Styrmi ocami. Jozko jej
ma to, re ked' ON nesmie tom
vediet', tax ami Magda ME, lebo
ona je uz vraj jeho snubenica,
tax ze ma uz iste prava ma fu.
Tetka mu na to, re ME je on este
jej muz, re privcas by chcel jej
svobodu obmedzovat' jej pred
pisovat', ze co ma robit' co ME,
ze bola by vraj blazon, keby no
posl1chala. Ked' Jozko videl, re
to ME je zart, udrel ma strunu.
Hovoril jej, ze vie isto, re prime
sla nejakt certovske klebety, s
ktorymi len hriech a pelSlo rNbi
medzi l'ud mi, ze uz ona by bez
toho ami zit' nemohla. No stara
mu tiez DINA nezostala odpove-
d'ou. Nadala mu do holobriad-
kov. do lapajov, do bitangov atd :.
a ma konci, ably no este horsie ne
palila, nuz vyrukovala pravdou
Won. Hovorila, re ak by nasilu
rad vediet', ze co ma jeho milen-
ke sdelit', ze mu to povie, re jej
doniesla pekny pozdrav to Cd
inaksieho chlapika, ako je on, a
tvm odbehla. Jozko zostal chvlP-
ku ako omraceny, ale skoro sa
vzpamatal. Zaskripal zubami a
vyhrazal sa, ze by rad vidiet' to-
no chlapa, ktorv by mu mohol
Magdu odobrat'. Potriasol non
l'ahinko a spItal Sa, ci vie nieco
O tom? Ona chudera ale div sa
nerozplakala. lebo opravdu neve-
della niGOm. No ale Jozkovi to
nemohlo hlavy vyjst'. Rozmv-
81 al, re ky parom len k MIN po-
slal staru Trepalkovu? Badal, zo
musi nieco V tom byt', lebo by
nebola len takto podaromne pri-
sla, Zdvihnul tedy diva prsty a
pred Magdou pr1sahal Bohu Il
vtmu, re jestli no oklame, re jeho
laska k nej sa zmeni V hrozn9
kliatbu. Ponevas ale Magda ho
milovala vrele a opravdove, u
ist 'ovala no, ze to nikdy neurobl,
re ona sa len jcmu prisFubila, len
iemu lasku a vernost' prlsahala
u prisahy nikdy nezrusl. Zatym
chcela vojst' do izby po noz a
rozrezat 81 prst ma dokaz, re V
pade akehokolvek protivenstva,
hotova je al zivot "a neho obeto-
vat. No, Jo5Eo to cd nej nezia-
dal. On veril riadenie bozie a V
jej lasku. Ably ale ich laska bola
stala, volal ju na cintorin ku vel
kemu krizu, ably tam prosili ukri-
zovaneho Jezisa, ably i'm pomohol
zachovat' vzajomn1 doveru, a
dial i'm silly nej vydrzat' az do
konca ich zivota. Potom ably tam
este pri tom krizi prlsahali, pri
com chcel, ably volali sameho Bo-
ha "a svedka, ze okrem chladne-
no hrobu nikto' nezruSi vernost'
ich lasky. A odisli.
(Pokracovanie budncne.)
Ia Sbor 146. T. S. J. Sokol
Andrej Cisar, riaditel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07

Pocas prievratu +. 1918 Pre-
Sove Dvortsakovci svolali protest
ne shromazdenie proti cesko-
slovenskemu statu, ma ktore po-
zvali zastupcov zahranicnej tia
ce. Dvortsak pyta sa pritomnych /:
Povecce mi, braca,. ci nam
Slovjakom nebulO dobre "a Ma
d'aroch?
Pritomni sedliaci sebavedome
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07

odpovedali:
Nebulo! Ny teraz oprobuje-
me Cehami.
mi volali: "
Takemu psu neverime, kto-
ry mas NJ raz pokusal.
Dvaja sabinovski obuvnici Ia
baviIi sa u Becka a yypili 81 tro-
chu Wac. Neskoro noel dazdi
poberali sa domov. Jeden sa po-
smykol padol do blata. | vola
ma kamarata.
Janos, hybaj me dvihac!
Ia nebirujem, ale ze by 81
znal, re som ci dobry kamarat,
ia sebe lehnem ku tebe!
Do obchodu Bardiove pride
sedliacka a pozdravl sa Dobry
dzen!' Bol tam akysi Czech
ten jej povedal: "Nazdar!" " ~
- Ia SAX 81 mas zdar (odral) J!
V Koksove prednasal l'udovv-
chovny pracovnik umelych hnp-
jivach. Vysvetl oval ich vyznam
a dolezitost' pre- hospodara, ale
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbn
pohrab, spolkovd, osadn6 slAv.
most, opiSte nam to ) zaSlits uvs.
remit do nasich noyin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-07

zle pochodils lebo jeden z poslu-
4chaeov posvypocuti prednasky
vyslovil sa takto:
Ia oni mas chcu ucic o hno-
ju, ked my ma hnoju yyroslf!