davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

ever tne British ruler intends to spend
ePeciIleo time just as much as his
,wa[uTooe or accessories for sport. He
mas py all odds the most valuable col
IecIlon OF stamps in the world, not even
excepting those existing in famous mu-
SeuInS, IKE IN London and in Naples.
King George acknowledges as his ma jor
extravaganza his inability to resist buy
ing miscellaneous groups of stamps hop
ing 10 mo something valuable not in
ms assortment, only to note that he has
seVerai duplicates of the rareSt offered.
once on a time George v held the
record OF being the best wing shot in
Great Britain, but he seldom joins hunt
ing parties now. the fatigue, Vagaries
OF the weather and long hours being
unoer the ban of his physicians. But
he clings to his yacht and to his private
sailing boat, on which he passes much
time when near the sea. Sometimes
he takes a hand in skiff with one of
MS sons when the royal family is at
Windsor.
Mr.. Harry Worcester Smith of Bos-
ton, who is pioneer in a half dozen
ways in the royal sport of hunting has
recently set up a sign on the cross
roads leading to his extensive estate
near Aiken, S. c., which, according to
travelling sportsmen is an excellent
guide to follow. The sign reads, ITO
the Woolworth House, News of the Bat
tered Brigade" To these hospitable
stables for auto vehicles and too much
of machine shop to be called a ga
rage come not only friends invited to
visit Mr. Smith, but those who meet
with accidents while bound farther on
the road. He has designed a special
type of travelling truck which holds four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

IN this country wish TO hear about the
collapse of established parties In
Great Britain-the Conservatives under
Mr., Stanley Baldwin and the Liberals
under Lloyd George-and the rise of
the Laborites, with Mr.. Ramsay Mac
donald as standard bearer. AS an
analyst of character, the Countess of
Asquith has shown herself of dynamic
force. and she has soft. most agree
able voice and a graceful presence on
the stage and in the drawing room.
easter season is given as the period
this titled lady intends to give to a lee
ture tour In the United States.
Judge Ira Ellsworth Robinson, chair
man of the Federal Radio Commission.
is a transplanted West Virginian, and
his home, Adaland, is a hospitable
center for Washington friends and for
the neighbors thereabout. From his
wide veranda he beholds mountain
scene of poetic beauty, and quite logi-
calIy this official of a tribunal which
AFFECTS the comfort and happiness of
such a wide range of citizens IS himself
poetical and given to quoting Bobby
Burns and an American bard who has
reached the national heart almost as
completely as Burns-JameS Whitcomb
Riley. Judge Robinson acknowledges
that to repeat like Walton's Prayer" BY
the Hoosier poet is to be filled with
peace with the world. For the present,
the office of the Federal Radio Com
mission has been crowded out of the
Department of Commerce, where It
rightly belongs. and has found shelter
in the more roomy and adjacent Inte-
rior Department. But wherever It Is.
Judge Robinson's domain shows his DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

tions. Mr.. Fox has a fine studio IN
Carnegie Hall and he often asks HE
nerye-racked banker friends to share
its calm and restorative atmosphere
But year in and year out he passes
week ends on the Maine Coast, all along
the North Shore and sometimes on the
marshes of New Jersey. He has Cali
fornia in mind but not yet has he felt
the urge of so many artists to 90 tn
Europe or exotic lands for inspiration
He sometimes goes to various picturesoue
snots in the Caribbean and the Atlantic
near the West Indies, but always to
quiet places, utterly uninvaded by the
tourist.
The Countess of Asquith and of OK
ford, better known on this side of the
Atlantic as Margot Asquith, author of
the memoirs and the original of Arthur
Benson's most popular novel, "Dodo, +"
contemplates another pilgrimage to the
domain of Uncle Sam She will, as in
her previous visit, give lectures and
accent social invitations. No doubt she
will reap a golden harvest, as she did
some four years ago. She is a clever,
witty person, and denizens Of this Re-
public will pay the price to be amused.
She is we'll poised and even the candid
advertiser who said that she was as
good a drawing card on the lecture
platform as Billy Sunday failed to
arouse her ire. The countess feels
deeply chagrined that the Liberal party,
of which her distinguished husband
was for so long the leader, has declined
so much in power and prestige. and
these reflections will inspire some of
her lectures. A profound student of
politics. she knows just what audiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
BY MARGARET B. DOWNING.

Alfonzo of Spain is centering the at
tertion Of the world and the progress
OF the royal bark of state viii be anx-
iously watched both by those who be-
lieve in the divine right of kings as by
those who profess republican principles.
But every one admires the sportsman
like qualities Of the Spanish monarch
and remember his courageous speech
before the Cortes previous to the eleva-
ton OF the recent premier, Primo de
Rivera, to the dictatorship. It was an
earnest appeal to patriotism and
solemn injunction to his people that If
they were tired of kings to make the
change to republic in an orderly man
ner and not stain the annals of their
country by the shedding of innocent
blood. He ended whimsically by asking
that If the Spanish people desired a
republic and to elect a president of 1t,
to allow his name to 60 on the ballot as
one OF the candidates for the executive
ONCE. No doubt he will continue to
maintain the same attitude. although
Spain is in much more quieScent state
than 1t was when the retired dictator
took the helm. Alfonso is of simple
habits and not the least reason why he
is popular is that knowing he has no
gift for public speaking, he welcomes
dignitaries, opens eXpoSitions or ma
tional fairs, in fact, performs all those
functions which fall to the royal lot,
laconically as if he were sending a cable
gram. But he has a gracious manner
and what he says in such few words is
well worded and entirely adequate.
y y y y
Meantime. Gen. Primo de Rivera has
retired to his fine estate at Jerez de le
Frontera, one of the loveliest cities of
Spain and third in the point of wealth.
For 1t Is the center and distributing
point of the vast sherry wine industry,
one Of the unfailing sources of the ma
tional wealth. The visitor from this side
of the Atlantic is awed by the sight of
miles of giant casks along the motor
roads lying in the sun and utterly I'M
protected and attracting no more at
tention than the water barrels of work.
ing road forces do here. Madrid be-
walls the loss from the social realm of
the two lovely young daughters OF the
former premier who were presented to
the court only the past November. The
dictator was hospitable in his own home
and aIniable about going to as many
others as he could and attend to his
duties. Both daughters are famed dam
GERS and were the toast of the royal
drawing rooms. In JereZ de lie Frontera
the family Of Gen Rivera has been emf
nent for centuries. He has a splendid
estate set in the blue hills among orange
trees and grape vines and low orchards
Of pomegranites. The prosperous little
city has heroic history going back TO
Roman times and illuStriouS from the
opening eighth century as the scene Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
G. w. U. Group to Honor
President and Mrs. Marvin

The Columbian Women Of the George
Washington University have sent out
invitations for a reception in honor
of President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Tuesday, February 10, from 4
to $50 o'clock, at the Washington Club
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, president Of the
Columbian Women, will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
King of Spain Attracts Worldwide Interest BY
Courageously Facing Problems Affecting
His Reign as Sovereign.

the decisive battle between the Span
iards and the Moors and Vtsigoths.
The recently appointed inspector gen.
eral of the Army, Gen. Hugh Aloyslus
Drum, is an unusually brilliant expo
nent of martial traditions in the lano
defense of the Nation. His father, an
other Hugh AloysiuS, was killed In tne
skirmish at San Juan Hill and President
Mckinley profoundly grieved that s.l ,at
splendid officer should nave met
death in gaining Cuba's freedom, ana
he appointed the son at once as Second
lieutenant, and though he was only ~
and in the junior year in Boston Col
lege, he accepted the commission ano
saw some of the fighting in Cuba. IN
spector General Drum was literally born
into the Army. at a military post IN
Michigan, and his ambition had always
been to follow the family profession
His grandfather met his death hero
ically scaling the heights of Chapultepec,
and his father, though youth just out
of West Point in the last year of the
Civil War, did his part in preserving
the Union. The inspector general, who
was the youngest brigadier of the Army,
and is the baby. so to speak, of the
major generals, is at home in many
lands and has served several times in
the Philippines and in Hawaii-in fact,
in all the insular possessions. He ac-
companied Gen. Pershing in the inva-
sion of Mexico and overseas when this
Republic declared war on the Teuton1c
powers. His military fame rests Sc
curely on his service as chief of staff
Of the A. z. F. and the preparations of
the campaigns, notably that of st.
Mihiel and the As days unceasing grind
from the Argonne to the Mouse.
X X \ *
King George of Britain Is receiving
quickened attention from the citizens
Of this country since so many hundreds
Of thousands listened to his speech over
the radio when the London Naval Linn
itation Conference opened. Almost as
many Of these listeners now find COM
mon ground of interest in reading of
the kings hobbies and pastimes. He
has a fondness for having innumerable
photographs of his children and now his
grandchildren, grouped about in his
rooms, and these are carried about wher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Handkerchief for Valentine

Valentine gift gracious gesture and needn't be
pensve you give handkerchief All linen pure white or
with coored patches embroidery &c. Special handmade
handkerchefs Csc each. Handkerchief pastel coored
linen, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

sold in the regular way, they would be
marked $3.50 to $50 and some even more.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
'EN0CH ARDEN WIFE
 BACK AFTER 18 YEARS

NEW BERN, N. C., June 30, (P)- What might have been a modern Enoch Arden triangle with the Sex 'of the principal characters reversed icame 10 light here recently.
 About IS years ago Mrs. Asa Ipock left her husband and children. Seventeen years her husband wait ed and watched for his wife to re- turn A year ago he married again. Now the first wife has come home and MT, Ipock faces charge of bigamy in the Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
OZARK CAVE EXPLORED
 FIR SPANISH GOLD

JOPLIN, Mo, June 30, (P)-A le- gandary Spanish treasure cave in Marion county, Ark, south of here, in the Ozark hills, is being explored to find source of gold reported to have been removed from the cav ern years ago by Osage Indians
 It was 200 years ago, so the story goes, the Spanish explorers entered the cavern, known as Dated Cave, and hid to escape attacks of Ozark Indians. According to legends, the Spaniards concealed the treasure land then were massacred.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
EVANS TONNAGE

There will be approximately 1O9 tons of general cargo discharged at the Port of Seward from the s. s. Admiral Evans, due here on Tuesday from Seattle. Of this, 51 tons is for Seward firms and in cluded are three automobiles and a carload of cement. There are 58 tons for railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
OFFICIALS SHOCKED
 BY LIVE WIRE THEFT
JACKSONVILLE. June 30. {

{ JACKSONVILLE, June 30, (P)- Shocking as it was to city officials, a thief was apparently able to get away with several electric current
 transformers and many yards of high tension wires.
 This thief had the police and Ernest E. finders, commissioner of utilities, worried. No ordinary per-
 son could take those things down without getting killed or badly in jured," the commissioner said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
TOURIST PARTY ENROUTE

Jack Robarts, formerly of An chorage but who is now conduct ing tourist parties thru the North for Criswell Travel Service, is en- route to Seward from the Interior with a group of 13 who will make connections for the south on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
IN QUEST OF GROWN

WIMBLETON, Eng, June 30, (P) Helen Wills Moody of Berkeley, won from her English opponent, Miss Elsie Goldsworth, to I, 6 to 2, in her quest for a fourth British tennis championship crown.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

Robert J. Sommer's Territorial highway engineer, and Cash Cole, Territorial auditor, are expected to arrive in Seward this week from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
SHOT IT OUT

SEATTLE, June 30, (P) -Altho covered by the guns of two bandits, Eddie Hubbard, service station op- orator, who had only three car tridges, shot it out, wounding one.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

Mrs Elsia McCauley who left on the s. S Aleutfan for the south, will be Outside for few weeks, it is said, and will return next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
WILL NOT WAIT

WASHINGTON, June 30, (R- Senate advocates of the Naval Treaty are determined to begin to consider action without waiting for the special session which President Hoover intends to call.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
TNSF TT, N TIME

Now is th tim to inspect the bottom of your hoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

Three dredges are working in the Dawson country this year and it is said that work IS plentiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

cooper's Cash & Carry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
mount NAMES
RYSCAVAGE

ENEAuTSBURG. Md, Jan. 21e-
Jerome Ryscavage. Of Plymouth.
Pa, has been chosen IS captain
Of the 1880 Mt. st. Mary's foot
bali team. He succeeded his
cousin, Eddie Ryscayage, who
made Q capable leader during the
past campaign.
Jerry came from the anthra-
cite regions Of Pennsylvania In the
fall Of 1927, and wasted no time
In showing the coaches his ability
as q linesn1an. The following
year he was given the assignment
at center, and has filled the pivot
position in q manner that causes
the opposing forwards plenty of
trouble.
He gave HavenS, Of Western
Maryland, strong competition Tor
the mythical All-Maryland eleven.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTSl

jake Lewis the schoobOy athlete wandered from Bust
ness to Emerson and will enroll at Tech Owen J. Buns
Ceary keeps in touch with his friends here by Christmas
cards ask Walter Plant, Mike Flynn and Pete Daily
Dan Heay has given up long g-distance running Bob
Cartee forward the st. Johns five Of Annapolis an
older brother of Carl MaCcartee, Tech High captain
Poss Holloran is an uncle OF Sonny Workman the jockey
can Damon Runyons first name is Alfred they say
Joe Sweeney copied that back pass from Dave Kspp
Kesser and Wilbur Cross Of Central is younger brother
of Everett Mickey Cochrane graduated from Boston
University and not Boston College everyone wanted to fight
Art Shires except Kid Sullivan and Joe Bateman Jimmy
Montague Of Eastern, is brother of John Pats Monta
gue Of the Apaches college athletes didn't worry about
letters 20 years ago. and it's causing rumpus now at
Catholic University Julie Radice claims he is shedding
weight. and BOzie Berger is picking it up.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

par-and somebody told me
not long ago Of 2 par. though
I have never seen or played a
z pa1 hole. We may have
quite a few z pars, though, with
the new ball. I would say that
900 yards or thereabouts would
cali for q 8 par with the new
ball. While such a hole isn't
very good golf, now and then
SIch q long one Is necessary
in a peculiar and unusual
course layout where it is neces-
sary to get you to a certain
point on the course, as at the
Congressional course in Wash
ington. Perhaps. too, the rule
makers may give us a different
ruling on 5 pars, making q
slightly shorter yardage call
for S. This would be logical
since it would compensate, in
the par estimate, for the short
ened tee shots. If that isn't
done the parS as we know them
today win be pretty tough-at
least q lot Of them will.
(CopyriRht John f. Ollie CoO
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
TERPS ANXIOUS
TO WHIP NAVY

Coach Burton Shipley and his
Maryland basketball team are on
edge for the objective game Of
the season-that with Navy to-
morrow afternoon in Annapolis.
The Terps would rather defeat
the Middies than any other quint
ON their schedule and are In
prime position to attain their OBJ
ject, although defeating Navy is
always q troublesome task.
AS has been the case In past
games, Shipley probably will call
upon the majority Of his squad
In tomorrow's game. with
Shorty Chalmers showing an
eagle eye for the wicket in the
past few games it is quite likely
that he may gain a place In the
starting lineup. Other starters
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Episcopal Five Plays
Alexandria Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. al
The Alexandria High and EpiSco-
oal High basketball teams collide
here tonight In the Armory at
a:3O O'Clock. It marks the first
&iYne the two schools are meet
ing In sports for several years.
Alexandria High is also Sched-
uIed to face the George Mason
urint Friday night at $3.50 o'clock
IN the Armory in a Third dis
frict game. The girls teams of
fhe schools are to oppose in a
preliminary.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
whitney BREEDS
ARE 0. K.

Harry Payne Whitney Is
authority for the statement that
Whichone and Boojun, leading
2-year-olds Of 1929. are not un-
sound.
In a telegram to one Of the
New York papers from Talla-
hasse, Fla, Mr.. Whitney states
that Whichone and Boojum are
in good health, and he expects to
run Boojum in the Preakness at
Pimlico this spring.
Whichone has not been NOM
mated for either the PreaknesS
or the Dixie Handicap, the only
Maryland stakes for which entries
have been announced.
These two colts, regarded
as possessing more speed than
any American horse since
Man O. War left the tracks,
retired after BOOjum had won
the Hopeful and WhichOne
had taken the Futurity at
Belmont Park, the worlds
most lucrative turf prize.
Boojum bore in badly in the
Futurity while he was leading the
field. and ran to the rail, losing
SO much Of his speed that not
only his stablemate passed him
but Hijack and Gallant Fox as
well.
It was feared then that some
thing was wrong with the speedy
Boojum, but the stable connec-
tions declared that both he and
Whichone had been put away in
good condition.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21

new ball, or
what changes
may be made
in the yard.
ages regulat
ing pars, but
I rather look
for the COM
ing now Of
the 6 par.
H re an d
there we now
have a 8 par
the tenth
at the Con-
gressional in
w a Shington,
n ~ iC a q
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Bull Martin Is Shires
OF Wrestling Sport

They are calling Bull" Mar
tin the Art Shires Of wreStlers.
Martin has that same boaStful
nature that has made Shires
famous throughout the country.
Martin also doesn't mind telling
one about his ability either.
Martin will wrestle Abe Kaplan,
the Pittsburgh heavyweight,
Thursday night at the Strand
Theater. Joe Turner, veteran
rniddleweight, is to give away
weight in taking on George Tay.
lnP
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
PoNTIACS LISTING

The Pon+iacs wish to schedule
basketball engagements with SEN
ior or unlimited combinations.
cali ManaCer Larry Dwyer. Co
iITnbus 5SS6 between S and Z
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
MONTROSE DATING

The MontroSe cagerS are ar.
ranging basketball games with
teams In the 100 and 115.pound
division. Phone Captain Howard,
Adams 8941 between 8 and z
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
AVY BOXERS HA We NEVER LOST DUAL MEET
probably win be Radice, Berger,
Evans and Gaylor.
LACROSSE sCHBDULH

LACAOoSE bChBDULB
March 20-Hobart, home.
April 6--Randolph-M Macon, home.
April l2--Western Maryland, home.
April IS--Virginia, home.
April 19--Georgia, home.
April 26--Army, home.
May 3--St. Johns, home.
May 10-PeHnsylvania, Philadelphia,
May 1T-Washington College, home.
May 24--Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
May S1--Navy, Annapolis.
TRACK SCHEDULE
February s-Millross games, New York.
February IL - Msadowbrook games,
Philadelphia.
February 1s-Uniyersity Of virginia
games, Charlottesville.
April 6--Washington and Lee, home.
April 12-Catholfc University, home.
April 1s--Virginia Military Institute.
home.
April 26-Penn Relays, PhiIadelphia.
May 3--UniverSity Of Virginia, sprins
field day, home.
May 1o-WiIiiam ana Mary, home.
May 17--Southern Conference meet,
Birmingham.
May 24-Nayy, Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
DESIRE CONTESTS

The Montrose floormen are
asking contests with teams in
the. 1O0-pound and 115-pound di.
visions. Phone Captain Howard,
Adams s941, between 6 and Z
p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
TWO GIANTS SIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. a. Pitcher
Joe Genewich and infielder Eddie
Marshall have signed 1880 con-
tracts with the New York Giants,
1t was announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
GUARDSMEN DATING

The Company c, District Ma
tional Guardsmen, would like to
hear from fast unlimited clubs.
Cal Manager Andre. Shepherd
2317.W.
The Washington times., 1930-01-21
Gov = !
chester Horton

I have as yet no intimation
Of the changes in pars that
may be made for play with the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-18
PRENASLEDOVANIE SLOVIN.
Gov v TALIANSKU.

V Rime pred zvlaStnym fasisti-
ckym sndom pre- ochranu Statu
stale 13 Slovincov okolia Capo-
distrie Maresega, obzalovanych z
protistatnej propagandy. Podl' "a
obzaloby, obvineni zalozili tajny
spolok, naviazali styky juhoslav-
skou narodnou "Orjunou" a mali
schodzky jej clenmi. Obzalova
nym je d'alej kladene "a vinu, re
prepadli vel'kostatkara Cavalich,
fasistickeho predaka, ze no usmr-
till a pri tom postriel'ali milicne-
no poddostojnika. Pc vysluchu OBJ
zalovanych, ktor1 popieraj1 akn-
kol 'vek vinu, ujal sa slova Stat
ny navladny. 'ziadal, ably oba hlav
nj obzalovani, Marsic a Dobrina
boil ods1deni kazdy na 30 rokov
do trestnice. Pre- ostatnych obza-
lovanych ziadal trest cd 4 do IT
rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-18
HASELTONSKY v MEM. POD
PORUJUCI SPOLOK TATRA.

Uradnici ma 1ok 1880 sl nasledovni:
Predsada, Martin Lipka, 63 Starr St,
Campbell, Ohio. - Podpredseda, Jan
Basista, 1Ol Haseltine Ave, Youngs-
town, O. - Zapisnik, Jozef Kacenga,
1889 Gladstone ST., Youngstown, O. -
Pokladnik, Michal J. Bartos, 169 Cort-
land ST., Campbell, O. - Uetovnik,
Martin Zentko, 103 Gladstone ST.,
Campbell, O. - Dozorcovia maietku:
Stefan Antal, 90 Gladstone St., Camp
bell, O., Jozef Kukura, Cortland Ave,
Campbell, o. - Dozorca chorych: Ste
fan Stole, p. o. Box 60 Haselton Sta,
Youngstown, O. - Straz: Valent Row
der ST., 60 Gladstone ST., Campbell, 0.
Sch6d1e sa vydrziavajd kazdd 4. ne
del u mesiaci skole osady Sv. Az
betty ma n Haseltine Ave. o 2. hodine
popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-18
oddelenia. Uhrnny pocet zkatalo.
gizovanych knih je 1000.

Oddelenla. Uhfnny pOcet zkaIaIO'
gizovanych knih je 1000.
Tiez v l'udovychovnej cinnosti
pokracovala Matica vel'mi 1spes,
ne. - Pod ochranou Matice sto-
jace Ustredie slovenskych ochot,
nickych divadiel vel'mi vydatne
pomaha rozvoju slovenskeho di-
vadelnictva.
Matica Slovenska ma 9,29S Gle
nov a cisteho majetku Kcs 1926
241.66.
Maticu postihla vsak tohoto ro-
ku i t'azka ztrata a to smrt'ou u
niverzitneho profesora dra Jaro-
slava Vlcka a biskupa Juraja ia
nosku, dlhorocnych vynikajdcich
vodcov slovenskeho maticneho
hnutia.