davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
WHOLESALE DEATH
| PLOT IS CHARGED
District in Hungary Agog as Au.
thorities Order 80 Bodies
Exhumed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Hungary, September 10
The courts in the district of Szolnok
today ordered the elimination of the
bodies of all infants Who have died in
that district for several years back after
Investigations by the authorities al
Nagyrev confirmed the fact that Sc
adult persons and a greater number OF
children had been poisoned by the aid
of midwives.
Public sensation created by the news
has grown from hour to hour and has
caused conflicts between the public
prosecutors and the medical experts OF
the courts.
The medical experts returned findings
of natural death in the different cases
but the chemical laboratory attached to
the prosecutors Office affirmed that the
quantities of poison in the bodies ex-
humed is larger than could have been
absorbed from the soil of cemeteries
Fifty more bodies have been ordered ex-
humed by tn judicial authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
1925. 5oRCA Radio
Cabinet BY Brunswick
No,u. $500

The Radio Corporation of America had
contract to supply Brunswick with receivers
for their cabinets. The contract expired.
The Hecht Co., together with other large
stores throughout the country, purchased
the entire remaining stock of the pres.
ent Brunswick RI Radios. This is the
only store in Washington where they may
be obtained at the sale price. All brand
new :. all packed in their original con-
tainers. The ideal size for the small apart.
ment.
Main FLoor-Radio Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Before the Civil War, Indian tribes
west of Arkansas kept numbers of
Negroes as slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

married woman of noble but not
royal blood, thereby renouncing his
rights to the Swedish throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

objects of art and other personal
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

California comes from the Spanish
"calida formax," meaning a hot furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
GIRL WINS FREE WEDDING
AS BOY "GETS" A DIVORCE
s-Year-old bride" Won't HAZE to

o-Year-old bride" Won't Have to
Pay Preacher-Lawyer to Aid
12-Year-old Husband"
BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., September ia
nine-year-old girl, Betty Anne Moon,
was the winner of a free marriage
as a prize in connection with a club
picnic held last night. Free services in
a divorce case were offered by an at
torney and won by Austin Vickery, jr.,
aged IL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
MARKVILLE

Mr.. Barstow of Sandstone, was in
this vicinity on business Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. Bulls was in Markville Monday
of last week on business.
Neal Calvin and wife called at Joe
Chatelle's Tuesday night of last week.
Mrs. Chatelle and Mrs. Neal Calvin
were in Sandstone Wednesday of last
week.
Elmer and Neal Calvin bought four
cows from Morris Furnan Saturday
News goes around that Morris Fur
nan ran into buck between Mark
vile and Clyde Shew's place and his
car was badly damaged. Fred Cooper
who was in the sedan was badly cut
about the neck and face.
Roy Nation, Jos. Chatelle and Albin
Bjork attended the meeting at DuX-
bury Saturday afternoon.
Charles Bjork, Albin Bjork, and Ar
vid Longstrom went to TaylOrs Falls
to see Mrs. Bjork, who is in the hos
pital. Latest reports are that she is
slowly improving
Erma Elliott, also her mother, are
still on the sick list
Willis Seifkas, Mrs. Seifkas, Alfred
Elliott, and Elsie Elliott called at
Arthur Elliott's in Ogema Sunday.
Joe Chatelle and family visited at
George Foods Sunday afternoon.
Erwin Phinn and wife called at Otto
Carlson's Monday evening
Myrna Phinn returned from Pine
City Sunday.
The Farm Bureau gave a farewell
party at Leon Coleman's for the
Rood family the first of the week.
George Rood has bought farm at
Milaca and is moving this week.
Every one feels sorry that they are
moving.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid gave a
card party in their hall Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Merlsen and A. H
Miller took dinner at George Foods
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mrs. Oscar Swanson gave birth
day party for her son, Ralph, Satur-
day afternoon. There were fourteen
schoolmates and friends present. A
general good time was enjoyed by all.
Pop corn and candy and delicious
lunch was served, and every one left
wishing Ralph many happy returns
of the day
Litzen Larson made trip to st.
Paul Tuesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Carlson and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Svardal were dinner
guests Sunday at the Alfred KEEL
home at Bear Greek.
Mrs. Tom Orstad and Mrs. Alfred
Orstad spent Saturday afternoon at the
Dan Svardal home.
Stanley Soderquist and Axel Swan
son drove here from Minneapolis Sat
urday to get Mrs. Swanson, who has
been visiting here the past week
Mrs. Percy Moore of Danforth, was
a visitor Tuesday of last week, at Mrs
Emil Swanson's.
John T. Larson is improving his
home by building two new porches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson were
visitors at the Gust Soderquist home
Sunday afternoon
There will be Thanksgiving serv-
ices at the Sand Creek school house
Thanksgiving Day in the forenoon.
Rev. Sundeen of Minneapolis, will
preach after the Sunday school Sun
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Edner Erickson and Agnes Peter
autoed here from Minneapolis Satur-
day to spend the weekend vacation at
the Joe Peter and Emil Erickson
homes
Miss Lillian Whalstrom of Seattle,
Wash, visited between trains at MIS-.
Aug. Anders0n's home Sunday.
William and Amanda Swanson were
Sandstone callers Saturday evening.
A birthday surprise party was given
in honor of John Erickson Sunday af-
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Erickson and
son, Edward, of Fond du Lac motored
here Saturday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Erickson, return
ing Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Peter returned to her
work in Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Guy Hendricks was Sandstone
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Treague and
family were calling on friends at
Cloverton Sunday.
NilSS Vel ud "uCclSi W dS a oahu
stone caller Saturday.
Walter Rydberg is doing some
grader work with tractor in the town
of Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Friesendahl and
family of Moose Lake, called at the
J. H. Friesendahl and John Erickson
homes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn and
Catherine and Louis SWedberg of
Superior, Wis, mOtored here Sunday
to attend John Erickson's birthday
anniversary, Mrs Glenn being a sister
of Mr.. Erickson.
Miss kalk spent the weekend at
her home at Friesland.
The stork recently visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elof Friesendahl and
presented them with big baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and
family of Sand Greek, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Mrs. Aug. Anderson
home.
Joe Peter was calling at Sandstone
last Thursday.
State Aid Road No. 10 will be ready
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
SAND CREEK

Mrs. Gust Soderquist and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Axel Swanson of Minneapolis.
Spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Aug
Hessler.
Stanley and Curtis Soderquist and
Mrs. Emil Swanson were callers at
the Aug. Hessler home Saturday.
Einar Carlson did tractor blowing
for Dan Svardal Friday and Saturday.
Oscar Swanson and Russell Sober
quist were helping G. E. Hendricks
pick stones last week.
Mrs. Neva Mudd and Miss Gerda
Wheeler called on Mrs. Hessler Sat
urday afternoon.
August Hessler spent Sunday after
noon at the Fred Jorgensen home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
1.-TWO Minute Talks"
BY
MISS AUBYN CHINN
THE HOT SCHOOL LUNCH

Almost time for lunch! How many
times that idea conflicts with Mary's
concentrating on geography or john
ny's working out problem in arith-
metic!
At this time of the school year,
there should be arranged some way
of preparing hot, nourishing dish
at school, Each pupil may bring his
own food in glass container to be
heated at school, or the different in
gradients may be purchased by the
group and the cooking done at noon.
A plan suitable for the school may
easily be worked out by the co-opera-
ton of teacher or mothers.
A creamed vegetable or milk soup
will give excellent returns. There
can be great variety-spinach, carrots,
peas-any healthful vegetable. If
more than one hot food can be pre-
pared at school, milk cocoa instead
of cold milk drink, may also be
served during the winter months.
From home each child should bring
whole wheat bread sandwiches, liber-
ally buttered, with nourishing filings,
such as lettuce and cheese, egg, cold
meat, or peanut butter Occasionally
when a soup is served at school, cole
slaw or a vegetable salad may be
included in the lunch.
The fruit dessert and cookie will
still be popular with the hot lunch,
and will properly balance the school
menu
These recipes are recommended for
the school hot dish and the ingredi-
ents given will make enough for
twenty-five hungry children.
Cream Of Tomato Soup.
quarts canned tomatoes.
quarts milk.
"a cup flour.
y pound butter.
tablespoons sugar.
liz tsp. soda.
tbsp. salt.
A few whole cloves and slices OF
onion.
with cloves and onion. Strain. Melt
butter, add flour and stir until smooth
Add one cup of cold milk and the re-
mainder of the milk hot, stirring
constantly. Cook five minutes. Ado
tomato juice and remaining seasoning
Keep hot in double boiler.
Dreamed Carrots.
pounds carrots.
LIZ quarts cream sauce.
This amount of cream sauce is
| made as follows.
liz quarts milk.
1 cup flour.
- cup butter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
SO Say We All of Us.

Ladies and gentlemen" said the
lecturer, II understand the language
of wild animals"
From the back of the hall piped a
voice: well, the next time you see a
skunk, ask him what's the big ideal"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21

for the first snow storm in few days,
when snow fences are ready for it.
We will give the county commission
ers credit for same.
A number from here attended the
services at Bruno conducted by Paul
Hendricks of Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
From Habit,

In church, at the font, her brother
aged eight, is being christened.
Little Girl (hoarsely): Behind his
ears, too, Reverend Smythe!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
What's the Recipe!

Judge CATER charging jury: as
there any question that anyone would
like to ask, before considering the evil
dence?"
Juror: "A couple of us would like
to know if the defendant boiled the
malt one or two hours, and how does
he keep the yeast out?"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
ALCOHOLISM MORTALITY
Typographical Error in Recent
Story in Issue" Corrected; Dsop
in Alcoholism Deaths

The recorded death rate from alcohol
ism in the United States for 1927 was
40 per million population. It averaged Do
per million in the last seventeen normal
pre- prohibition years, 1901-1917 In
1916, it went TO So per million population.
In 1920 the advent of prohibition took
the rate down to the record low point OF
10 per million, not l per million, as the
writer was represented as saying in re-
cent press article through a typograph-
ical error for which she had no response
bility.
All through the prohibition years there
have been substantially fewer alcoholism
deaths than would have occurred at the
old prohibition rates
Wet propaganda, agitation for liquor,
advocacy of drinking and of violating
prohibition laws has encouraged some
drinking. Nevertheless, the first eight
years of national prohibition saw 1725T
fewer people dead from this cause than
there would have been at the average
rate before prohibition.
The low rate of 1920 showed what pro-
hibition as protective legislation can do
in reducing this alcoholism death loss. It
is not the prohibition law. but those who
have scorned its intended protection.
houted it, and ridiculed by word, ex-
ample, and influence the idea of abstain
ing from alcoholic liquors, with whom re-
sponsibility must lie for the $4,000 more
people who have gone down to alcoholic
death since 1920 than would have thus
died had the rate of the first prohibition
year continued.
In other words, in eight years, prohibit
ton has saved 1900 alcoholism Deaths,
It could have saved over $4,000 more il
forces opposed to prohibition and to total
abstinence had not set thesmelves after
1920 to break down adherence to the
ideals of the law and to agitate for
sweeping away the protection of the law
itself
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
CHICAGO JUVENILE JUDGE DEFENDS PRESENT DAY YOUTH
Judge Mary Barteme Says Only OneTenth Many Girls Brought
Drunkenness Charges Brought Years Ago.
Paints Vivid Picture of Old Saloon Days

intoxicated in the hallway of her home
or This other girl was taken out of
taxicab dead drunk or This girl was
found in the restroom of the dance hall
unable to walk
Those were the days when dance halls
had liquor permits to run until a. m
and all the saloon roWdieS would leave
the regular liquor places at l a. m. and
go over to the dance halls to finish up
until three. Prizes would be offered at
the dances to the girls who could con-
sumo the most liquor. The result was
girls were debauched as we'll as made
drunken, and the results were found in
the Juvenile court.
To-day, only occasionally is a girl
brought into court for drinking Nine
times out of ten where a girl is involved
in case where liquor is also an issue it
is where the parents are drunk and dis
orderly and the girl is here as a ward of
the court, testifying to the disgraceful
conduct of her parents.
Parents are the slackers to-day not
only failing to train their children, WIN
ming their confidence and self-reSpect as
well as commanding obedience, but they
are also setting the pace of immortality
and intoXication
IF drinking does become widespread
among youth, it will be because parents
have set the pace"
Judge Bartelmes declaration that but
one-tenth as many girls are now brought
into Juvenile court for drunkenness as
were brought in ten years ago is more
impressive also when the increased
population of the city is taken into &C
count. This Juvenile court judge of long
years of service on the bench is well
qualified to compare conditions of to-day
and of the old saloon days. What will
you believe testimony of this kind or the
unfounded statements of wet propagan-
diSts who are bending every energy to
bring back the saloons?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11

Judge Mary Bartelme of the Juvenile
court of Chicago comes to the defense OF
the young people of the present day. Wet
newspapers and wet campaignerS are
continually harping on the so-called de-
cadence OF the young people of the pres
ent day declaring that there is vastly
more drunkenness now than 10 or 10
years ago in the days of the saloon.
William F. Mrermott. special news
writer for a Chicago newspaper quotes
Judge Bartelme asi saying:
only one-tenth as many girls are
BEING brought into the Juvenile
court for drunkenness nol0 as 1Cere
brought in ten gears ago.
She then recalled the situation as it
was 10 or Is years ago. Her story is here
reproduced in the hope and expectation
that it will refresh the memories of some
who are inclined to believe ISLANDERS on
our youth made by the enemies OF pro-
hibition AMERICAN ISSUE does not say
that there is no drinking among youth.
Unfortunately there are bootleggerS SO
utterly void of decency as to sell their
poisonous concoetions to boys and girls
who are foolish enough to buy them. But
Judge Bartelme is undoubtedly right.
Drinking by youth has been greatly cur
tailed since the open saloons have been
thrown into the discard. She is also I'M
doubleday right in fixing the response
bility for youths waywardneSS largely
upon the parents.
TEN A WEEK IN SALOON DAYS
Mr. MDermott quotes her as saying:
Ten or fifteen years ago they were
bringing girls under 18 into the Juvenile
court at the rate of ten a week on
charges of drunkenness. 1t a0dS so COM
mon that it didn't epen make good neiUs-
paper copy.
But what was the testimony of the ar
resting officers? It was like this? This
girl, your honor. was found helplessly
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
WITHIN THEIR RIGHTS
Treasury ID par TIM mt Defends
Right of the Coast Guard to Halt
and Board American Vessels
on High Seas

A special dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune carrying a Washington date line
of April % says Treasury Department
officials defended the right of the coast.
guard cutter Seneca to shell and later
board the collier T. A ID. Jones. 50 miles
off the New Jersey coast the night of
April 20, but declined to comment on the
collier crews charge they were roughly
treated by the coast guard boarding
party.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Seymour Lowman insisted that the coast
guard is empowered under the law to
halt and board American ships wherever
found on the high seas. Thousands of
American 1agships are boarded annual
ly by coast guardsmen to inspect cargoes
and ships papers or to caution masters
against violations of navigation rules ac-
cording to Mr.. Lowman.
He recalled the recent warning issued
by Rear Admiral Billiard, commandant of
the coast guard to yacht owners and mo-
tor boat men, IF an American flag ship
refuses to heed the hail of a coast guard
boat. it is the latters legal right to shell
the fleeing vessel"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
NATIVE-BORN BOOTLEGGERS
Native-born Bootleggers Arrested in
Pennsylvania District Outnun-
Der Foreigners

Prohibition Administrator John D. Pen
nington of the western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia district in his report for
March says that large majority of boot
leggers arrested in his district are Ameri-
can born. His figures show that more than
81 per cent of the $50 persons arrested in
BIT raids were born in the United States
They number 218
Booze dispensers and makers of Italian
birth are next in line, As having been APP
pretended. Poles are next with Is on the
docketS Other prisoners were Greeks, 10;
Germans, g.; Croatians, 8; Slavs, II; Aus
TRANS, T. Irish, 6; Jews, 5; Lithuanians,
4, SerbianS, 2; only one each of English,
Bulgarian, Swiss and Syrian birth were
arrested.
Fifty-four whisky stills, four wildcat
breWerieS and 38 automobiles were seized
The confiscated booze was made up of
1880 gallons Of moonShine, 565 gallons of
alcohol 1890 gallons of wine, 1922 gallons
of beer and 25 gallons of other liquors
Louis E. Graham, chief legal adviser,
filed assessments for taxes against vio-
lators amounting to $120,13279 One hun
dred twenty-five temporary injunctions
were granted by the courts
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
WOULD MAKE 1T FOR LIFE

Governor Allen, of Massachusetts,, is
quoted by the Christian Science Monitor
as favoring a law that will deprive
drunken automobile driver his driving
license for all time Governor Allen is
quoted as saying.
Il would recommend the adoption OF
more drastic measures for certain classes
of motorists. Not only should the license
of every driver, who has been found at
fault in a serious accident be revoked for
a substantial period. but the license of
every driver involved in a fatal accident
while he was under the influence of liquor
should be revoked for all time"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
SCHOOL BOYS TOTE FLASKS
w. c. T. u. Reports School Boys
Garry Flasks to School, Tempt
Younger Boys

The Fa1rport New York, Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union is now
much grieyed over the fact that boys
in public schools are carrying TASKS
of liquor in their pockets tempting
the younger boys to drink All eff
forts to ascertain where the liquor
has been obtained have been unaVail-
ing. Does not every mothers heart
in the land cry out against the awful
traffic?
This sounds as if prohibition had
caused the young people to drink. But
stop! What is the authority for this
charge? 1t is copied from the official
organ of the National w. C. T. u, the
Union Signal for February IS, 1886.
That was forty-three years ago The
moral forces of the country were trying
to stop the liquor traffic entirely and in
the meantime to influence officials at
least to enforce the laws against selling
liquor to minors. Wet politicians then
protected liquor men who sold to minors.
To-day the wet propaganda makes a
false plea for the morals of youth and
declares that a return of the liquor traffic
is needed for the uplift of youthi
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
CLEVELAND CLEAN UP

Cleveland Ohio, is in the midst OF
housekeeping ridding the city of that
most Objectionable rubbish, the bootleg
ger. An Associated Press dispatch of
April 26 says that police are making a
thorough job of welding their axes eff
fectively in demolishing speakeasies and
breweries. Two big breweries have been
uncovered and wrecked thus far and
scores of smaller liquor plants have been
destroyed, wagon loads of beer and liquors
have been confiscated and approximately
100 persons have been arrested
The campaign against bootleggers is
the answer of Cleveland to the bombing
Of two policemen'S homes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
WE ARE BUILDERS

According to reports to the In
diana Limestone Company S61.0O
per capita was invested in new
buildings in the United States in
1923.
In 1920 the per capita investment
was S32 90
1T is estimated that the construc-
ton dollar is the biggest dollar in
America to-day The $4,000000, 900
spent annually for construction ma
terials is a balance wheel for in
dustry in general. 1t means other
billions for labor" says President
A. E. Dickinson of the company
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
KRAJINsKH vYB0R JE w
v PRACI.

Dna Z. febrnara siSiel sa pc pr
wy raz krajinsky vybor sloven.
sky. Ma vybavit' 40 veci, medzi
mimi hlavne krajinsky rozpocet
ktory dosiahne vysky stvrt' mi
Hardy Kcs. Preliminovane je: ia
dstrednu sprawl 1902, ,784 Kcs, na
socialne a humane ciele 2,743,.
3O5 Kcs, ma zdravotnictvo 22,.
921, ,14O Kcs, ma hospodarstvo A.
100000 Kcs, Ia dopravne ciele sc
mil. Kcs., na kulturne ciele 49,
767, 1897 Kcs, ma penzie 2,44O,74
Kcs, ma investicie 66 mil, na dl,
zoby 25 mil. Kcs. statnym pride.
lom krajinskou prirazkou ma
sa zaokryt' v kraj. rozpocte 154
mil. Kcs.
Ma zasadnuti vybOru ma sa RE.
Sit otazka hOnorovania clenoy
kraj. zastupitel 'stva. Pravdepo
dobne nedostan1 nijakeho pau
salu, ale bud1 i'm platene len tro
Wy 600 Kcs ma kazdy den Ease.
dania) a cestovne III. triedy. v
Cechach 81 to odhlasovali tax, ze
clenovia zastupitel'stva dostani
mesaene 1000 Kcs honoraru. PRAY
da, to este eaka na schvalenie
min. vn1tra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08
POsLANEC HIINKA
o TUKoVoM PRiPADE

radio ZOZ). Olomoucky lido
Wy "Nasinee" prinasa Hlinkovt
prehlasenie 0 sTukovej afere, ,
ktorom poslanec Hlinka prehla
suje: "Jestlize. Tuka je vinny
mech je odsldeny. Opakujem, x
SINE Mad'armi stctovali a prize.
vratom 1prerusili jakekol'vek sty.
ky mimi. Mic cd mich neziadame
a nechceme s mimi mat mic. Ke-
by Tuka bol ods1deny, podrobi-
me sa vyroku- s1du Ami Tuko.
vom pripade nebudeme robit' w
nimky: vyldeime ho, ponevac po
tom by nemohol mat miesta me.
dzi nami.'' -. ..-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-08

Tomas G. Masaryk,> prezident
Cesko-Slovenskej Republiky, sla.
vii Z. marca 70. svoje narodeniny
Masaryk je moravsky Slovak z
Hodonina, ale jeho otec pochodil
z Kopcian, zupy Nitrianskej. V
historic bude zit ako hlavny "a