davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
MARINES GET BACK
STAR BALL CARRIER
Gotko, Deceptive Passer, Accurate
Drep-kieker. Ready to Oppose
Western Maryland.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October o.
With the return Of Bobby Gotko to the
An-Marine squad, Coach Ready became
somewhat optimistic Is to the outcome
of the nocturnal tiff between Western
Maryland and his Scarlet and Gold
combination at Griffith Stadium in
Washington Saturday.
Gotko, one Of Coach Keady's main
stays in the backfleld. who was out of
the Lebantn Valley tussle, which the
Marines eked out by seven-point mar
gin, Is back again. With his deceptive
ball carrying and accurate drop-kick-
ing, he has been largely responsible for
the Marines showing to date.
Although the Leatherneck mentor
probably has an inkling Of who's who"
on the team for this week end game,
he Is not willing to give out q starting
Vline-up.
Billingsley, who sat on the bench last
Friday night, is field marshaling" the
team.
During yesterdays signal practice
Billingsley was aided by Long and
Gotke at the halves and Robertson at
full.
They were supplanted by Poppleman
and O'Neill at the halves, with Long,
great defensive back, shifted to full.
The line, which has been a tartar on
the defense throughout the season, has
been drilled on new excavating tactics
on close formations
A brace Of new plays are getting the
attention Of Coach Ready and they may
be shown Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

was never very threatening thereafter.
Cumberlands bad ankle forced him out
and Hinkel had to quit because of O
broken collar bone. Hinkel played al
most all the second quarter with the
fracture. That boy has courage.
Getting the ball on a punt on Cen
trails 35-yard line Tech battered its way
to its second touchdown in the third
quarter. Al Reichman, blond track stall
wart, who had replaced Steve HatoS
in the Gray backfield, swept end for IL
yards. Then three runs by Nelson.
who was a big shot on running attack
as well as in kicking. and a lateral
pass put the ball on the 9-yard line
Here George Sachs, who looked a mil
lion dollars all afternoon, put on
nifty spinner run that was good for
9 yards and Techs second touchdown.
Gormley's placement for the extra point
fell short.
Meikeljohn, Tech end, broke through
on the first play of the fourth quarter
Then, after poor kick by Mirman. who
was hurried. and Tech soon had the
ball in midfield. With Sachs and CORN
ley doing most of the ball toting, the
Gray hammered its way deep into Cen
trail territory. Moore, a newcomer in
the Gray backfield, stepped Is yards,
and then Gormley, on two successive
thrusts at the line, took the ball across
for McKinley's final touchdown. Once
more Tech failed to add the extra point
when Gormley's placement failed
In the final analysis 1t was the team
work of the Tech team that told The
Gray players seemed to know what to do
and did it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CARDS. NEXT ENEMY
SOFTENED BY HURTS
Three New River State Regulars
VIII Not Be Permitted to Play
G. o. Here Saturday.

MONTGOMERY, W. Va, October 80
Ken Shroyer, mentor Of New River
State, was downhearted today when he
was told by the teams physician that
three Of his players would not be
allowed to participate in the game with
Catholic University in Washington Sat-
urday. One of them is his quarter
back Of the last two years, Tom Gage
one of the best blockers in the Bears
backfield
Lawrence Stewart, who tips the scales
at $50 and who is candidate for all
West Virginia honors as ball carrier
passer and punter, also is out. He re-
ceived an injury to a kidney in the
Aviation Corps game two weeks ago.
Howard Sims, the other player to be
lost, received serious injury on the
chin during q fraternity initiation
Sims Is playing his third year and his
loss will handicap the Bears both often
sively and defensively.
New River States starting lineup
against Catholic University in all prob
ability will be the same as that Of the
game against Salem last week with the
exception Of Young replacing Gage and
Davy supplanting Stewart. Swor, who
played tackle against Salem, probably
will be shifted to guard. with big
Unrue, substitute back, taking his place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

GINA Polytechnic Institute apparently
Is stronger than Washington and Lee,
while there does not seem to be much
difference between Virginia Military In
stitute and Davidson. v. M. J., however,
has a good deal more latent power than
it showed against Maryland, as it had
four of its regulars on the sidelines and
was suffering from the effects Of Its
grueling battle with Virginia.
0THER games in the South are not
~ 80 all important. There Is no such
contest In prospect such as that
which was staged last week between
Alabama and Vanderbilt. Had not
Florida been whipped last week by
Furman its game with Georgia would
have taken on great prominence. II
may anyway, but that defeat by Fur
man took the edge of it. Florida, prob
ably, is good enough to give Georgia a
real battle, but 1t will be hard to con-
vince anybody of that after 1t failed to
win from the Furman outfit. Mississippi
may put up o far better game against
Vanderbilt. than might be looked for, If
its O-to-0 tie with Chicago last week
means anything other than Chicago
weakness. Alabama goes UP to Lexing-
ton, KY. to meet Kentucky in what
should be Q fine game, only Q little be-
hind that in which Vanderbilt and Ala
bana met. Tulane meets Mississippi A.
and M. and should wtsmeasily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Lineup and Summary.


Central ............... 3 3 %
Touchdowns--Gormley, Sachs. Reichman.
Moore for Sachs. Yznaga for oormley.
Reichman for Hatos. Himmelfarb for
Rhodes; Central. colelIs for cn rIs
land. Feldman for Herman. Referee-Mr.
!Gonzasa). Linesman-Mr. Brewer MARY
land,
One Of the brightest performers for
Central was Gene Colella, who replaced
Cumberland in the backfield. This boy
gained much ground on clever sallies
through the line.
Luther Goldman, rugged Tech guard,
played his last game for Tech yesterday.
He will be Of age and ineligible for fur
ther competition by November 7, when
the Gray plays its next series game
against Western.
Lank and Gramlich will be used In
Goldman's stead. Neither are as good
as Goldman, but each has shown capa-
bility.
It was unfortunate that spectators
were allowed to crowd the sidelines and
overflow on the playing field itself in
yesterdays game. The view of many
fans was cut of and the situation had
an unsettling effect on players, officials
and every one else. Steps should be
taken to prevent repetition of this sit
uation at future games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
NAVY HARD AT WORK
ON PASSING ATTACK
Ingram Displeased With Middies'
Aerial Showing in Contest
With Princeton.

ANNAPOLIS, october 90. Deter
mined to overcome the faults which
marred the fine running game OF the
Naval Academy team against Princeton
last Saturday, Coach Bill Ingram and
his assistants devoted yesterday after
noon to a thorough drill in forward
passing. running through the whole
gamut Of plays of this kind with which
the team is equipped.
Two completed forward passes out Of
ten tried, the figures in the Princeton
game did not suit the Navy coach,
even though the two averaged nearly
Tschirgi Looks Good.
Squad supplied the defensive for
nation and all the backs took their
turns in passing, the ball going to the
other backs or to the ends, and every
regular and reserve in those positions
having a try during the afternoon.
Hagberg, Cannon and kim have
been the regular passers, and all of
these had some work, but the list in
cluded Tschirgi, who is developing into
one Of the Navy's best backs and who.
Unexpectedly, did a considerable part
of the passing Saturday and did it well.
Tschirgi is a particularly hard runner
and has another year at the Academy
During all of the practices of the
week holding the ball will be stressed,
there having been considerable FUN
bling Saturday. Also an effort will be
made 10 secure greater reliability of
the try for extra point after touchdown.
The Navy had flve Of these chances
against Princeton and made good on
only one.
Squad in Prime Shape.
Practice will be toward these ends
during the week, but the running at
tack. which functioned so finely Satur-
day and which is expected to be the
backbone of the offense during the sea-
son. will not be neglected.
The excellent physical condition of
the team is a subject Of congratulation
at the Academy. At about midseason
every player Is in shape for a match
If necessary. AS the result Of their good
work at Princeton, two players who
were not entirely secure In their places
are fixed for the present. They are
West Byng, right end. and Grin Black,
centerg Both will start against West
Virginia Wesleyan Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
PUZZLED OVER BACKS
TO FACE OLD LINERS
Virginia Certain to Start Thomas
and Sippley, but Other Two
Are Debated.

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 49,
Who will be run in virginia's backneld
Saturday against Maryland still Is a
problem. Bill Thomas Is just about rid
of his charleyhorse and Frank Sippley's
bad bruise should be healed by Satur-
day. These two will start, but the ques-
ton is who will work with them.
with Bryant shifted to the line, the
fullback position is open to all corners.
Ward Brewer, fullback on the 90 first
year eleven, may get it. Jim Beury's
slashing style of ball carrying makes
him well suited to the line-driving type
Of play.
Doug Myers did 50 well against Ken
lucky that he may be one Of the start
ers. The same IS true Of Henry Sackett,
who may be temporarily changed from
quarter to halfback II Ben Finders
bad leg gets in shape he may get the
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
George Washington's Gridders
Off Today on Longest Jau,t

which it defeated in 4, recent game
26 to 6. 80
Coach Pixlee said today he woudl b
well satisfied II the Colonials held Tulsa
to moderate score.
Michigan States gridders left East
Lansing, Mich, today and will arrive
here tomorrow morning. Their head
quarters will be at the Roosevelt Hotel
Despite their splendid record, the
Michigan State players, according II
report, are coming here little fearful
Of the clash Friday night in Grifith
Stadium with Georgetown.
We look for q hard game" Is O mes
sage that came today from the school
itself.
CEORGEToWN is annoyed by In
" juries to Emil Bozek, halfback, and
Gunnear Anderson, tackle, both
regulars. They have bunged shoulders
and may not be able to face Michigan
State. The team Is well fixed for backs
but can't stand weakening IN the line
If Anderson can't play, 1t Is probable
George Dyer. 205-pounder, will be put
in his place
Bill Maczees, practically recovered
from a severe cut lip, viii resume his
place in the backfield.
Coach Mills isn't satisfied with thu
Hoyas' blocking and the boys are get
ting lots Of practice In 1t. Tom aver
that Georgetown would have scored or
its first offensive against West Vir-
ginia, but for faulty blocking, that &c
Leary never should have been pulled
down from behind.
IN announcing the date of its game
] with Western Maryland next Fall
october 3, Georgetowns Athletic AS
ISOLATION spokesman defended the eli.
gibuity code Of the Green Terrors, de-
claring the Blue and Gray was satisfied
there was no cause for complaint.
WASHINGTON foot ball folk have
w q choice week end program just
ahead. The Georgetown Michigan
State game will be followed by another
bang-up attraction in the clash Satur-
day night between the All-Marines and
Western Maryland. 1t was hoped
President Hoover would attend the
Gyrene Terror contest, but the Ch1ei
Executive had made arrangements tc
VISIT his camp on the Rapidan when
the invitation came from Maj. Brewster
Marine athletic officer.
Western Maryland's great line may be
matched by the Marines, who will
average about 100 pounds. Their CEN
ter, Grin Pressler. formerly Of Clemson
Is q 200-pounder. Ken Truckenmiller
who played at Cornell. is q powerful
tackle. Lieut.. A. Moe, Of Southern
California, Is an aggressive performer
at guard and Charlie Click, an end, Is
6 feet inches high and weighs 400.
The first string backfleld Is made up
Of LieutS. Dave O'Neill and Joe Bauer,
who played at the Naval Academy, and
Ray Gotko and Hubert Billingsley, who
are veterans of the team.
TAIILAUDET looks for tough time
" in its game at Carlisle, Pa, Satur-
day with the Army Field Medical
School. In yesterdays practice Wis
consin Williams and his roommate, Mule
Monaghan, did lot Of fancy tackling
which featured the workout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN-Now the Yale fans
can join Albie Booth in ceaSing to worry
about his injury. 1t has been definite
ly decided that Able will be able to
play against Dartmouth Saturday and
he prepared to do it by guiding the
first team through a two-hour drill
yesterday.
HANOVER, N. H.-Dartmouth had a
lot Of trouble in stopping Yale plays
as interpreted by the scrubs yesterday,
but that isn't worrying Coach Jack
Camel as much as the possibility Of
staleness. CAMEL believes that Is one
big reason why the Green never has
beaten Yale.
ANNAPOLIS. Md-Bill Ingram, Navy
coach, is satisfied the team that beat
Princeton is the best combination the
Navy squad can produce. Princeton
supporters are hoping they don't meet
q better one.
NEW YORK.-"Tony" Siano, Ford
hams Italian captain, has an extra Job
in keeping the balance between the
Irish and the Poles in his team. One
side Of the line is composed Of Wisniew-
ski, Miskinis and Elcewics and the other
Of Conroy, Foley and Tracey. In the
bachfield, Bartos and Pieculiewicz line
I'D directly behind Siano, with Murphy
and Mcmahon thanking them.
PHILADELPHIA-W the tough
Kansas team just ahead, Penn doesn't
have a first" team yet. Coach Lud
Wray says he is not through stunning
his players and no one is sure Of his
H. ArAAu l.
Test this week with the plays intended
for use against the Jayhawkers.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Coach Vic Han
son appears to be worried because the
Syracuse line, one of the teams strong
est points, will be outweighed by the
Brown forwards Saturday. But he still
intends to use the same seven men.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Five Army
players may not get into action against
North Dakota Saturday. Carlmark,
King, Fields, Bowman and Humber
were kept out Of yesterdays drnl ana
there was some uncertainty whether
they would be ready for the game.
NEW YORK.-Columbia already is
working hard for the Cornell game and
expects to be working harder. Flood
lights to make longer practices possible
are to be ready today.
PITTSBURGH.-Pitt hardly has had
time to work out the kinks after the
Notre Dame game before the Panthers
start West to meet Nebraska. Today's
practice was to be the second and last
before the teams departure.
PROVIDENCE, r. LIT looks as If
there wouldn't be many Holy Gross
regulars left for the Rutgers game. Only
three remained yesterday IS injuries
forced three men out and i've were de-
NOTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Beat Michigan State Tech Seems Sure Retain 7i
SERIES STATISTICS

Yesterdays Result.
Tech, 10; Central, o.
Fridays Game.
Eastern W. Western, Central Stadium,
3:45 pm.
Previous Games.
Tech, SO; Business, o.
Central, IL; Western, Z.
Eastern, Z; Business, 0.
Other Future Cameo
November 4-Business VS.. Central.
November Tech VS.. Western.
November 11-Cefitral VS.. Eastern
November 14-Business VS.. Western.
November 18-EaStern VS.. Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
. GORGE WESTINGHOUSE squad

~ FORGE WESTINGHOUSE squad
4 will leave at $50 pm. today
~ on the longest trip ever taken
by Colonial gridders. Friday
night they will meet the Tulsa Unfver-
sity team in game that will dedicate
the Oklahoman's stadium.
The Colonials will detrain at st. Louis
tomorrow for workout on the st. Louis
University gridiron.
In the party will be ~ players, Head
Coach Jim Pixlee and his aides, Max
Harrington and Len Walsh, Student
Manager Hanback, and Trainer Bert
Green.
The players are Bagranoff, Berkowitz,
Brown, Carlin, Carter, Chambers.
Chestnut, Demar, buffalo, Eakers,
'Fenlon, Galloway, Hale, HelvieStine,
Kriemelmeyer, Lannon, Mulvey, OBrien,
Sommers, Sturtevant, Vogt, Wells and
Wilson.
Tulsa Is said to have the strongest
team In Oklahoma. It's most impress
sive performance was against Arkansas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
TERR0RS FEAR MARINES
Think Game May Be Toughest on
This Years Schedule.

WESTMINSTER. Md, October 29.-
The Green Terrors Of Western Mary
land College will face what may be
their toughest opposition of the season
Saturday, when they meet the ALL
Marine eleven in Griffith Stadium at
Washington.
Both teams use notifications of the
Warner system, which concentrates on
power, but In this respect the Marines
will have an edge, boasting line which
averages about 100 pounds from end
to-end.
The Devil Dogs backfield also is
heavy, averaging ITS pounds.
Fortunately, Coach Dick Harlow's
small Terror squad has not been de-
pleted by serious injuries so far this
season. Brubaker temporarily was laid
out with q wrenched ankle in last Sat-
urday's game with Loyola, but came
around all right and finished the game.
Work at the Terror camp has con-
sisted of dummy scrimmage, with in
tensive drills on pass defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
WOULD PLAY NOTRE DAME
Fordham Wants Game If Both
Elevens Are Undefeated.

NEW YORK, October 20 R.-The
foot ball coach at Fordham College, has
issued q challenge to Notre Dame to
play a post-season game, providing both
teams win all their remaining games.
Rockne may or may not have the best
attack in the country, he said, but
feel sure I have the best defense plus
a pretty fair attack, and If Notre Dame
beat us first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
TO CHANGE BACKFIELD.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October 2s.-
Coach Billy Laval Is displeaSed with the
showing of his South Carolina backfield.
and has spent many hours geeting the
Citadel on Thursday. &C noon, at the
Orangebury County fair. He has an
nounced that he n going 10 change his
backfield completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

TAILAUDET looks for a tough time
" in its game at Carlisle, Pa, Satur-
day with the Army Field Medical
School. In yesterdays practice Wis
consin Williams and his roommate, Mule
Monaghan, did lot of fancy tackling
which featured the workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
c. j. IMPROVEMENT
IS CITED BY COACH
Hoyas Not AWed by Great
Record of Enemy-Mary-
land Not at Strongest.

BY H. c. BYRD.
IN NOBODY knows better
I'M than I that Michigan
/ Y State College has one of
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-18

vedator filozof, nielen ucitep, a.
lie al statnik a diplomat - a hla-
vne literat - miluje popri eeskej
a svetovej al slovensk1 literatu-
ru a chova teply kdtik srdci al
ku slovenskym basniam.
My mu z poslednych odpordca-
me vrele do pozornosti jednu,
vlastne len nasledovn1 sloku tel
basne, ktora zrobila nesmrtel'-
neho prezidenta. Wilsona - pria-
tel'a Mad'arov campiona slo-
body malych narodov a tax al
ceskeho a slovenskeho.
Zneje ona:
"Kto 81 stojf slovu, co priam
shrkne svet,
komu mad statocnost' venca
nebi MET,
koho dar nesvedie - hrozba
neskloni -
tomu moja piesen - slavou
zazvoni! p
Podpis ostava podpisom, stub
cestne dany - sl'ubom - este a.
ma Pittsburghskej Dohode, uza.
vrenej "necarterovanou' organi
! zaciou vo sviatok americky.
Dane v Pittsburghu, Pa, dina
Is. maja 1890.
Ia Slovenskd Ligu V Amerike
IVAN BlELEK, predseda
JAN A. KOCUR, tajomnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-18

rovat' knihy a literatdru vobec."
Ale my Slovaci nevsimame 81 nj
coho.
Nadpis tohto clanku, ako teraz
vysvita, NAL vlastne byt' "Slova-
ci a. Sdruzenie Slovenskych ka-
tolikov." Keby americki Slovacl
vsetci pracovali smysle stanov
Sdruzenia, navlas plnili by povin-
nosti, axe sa i'm ako katolikom
nakladai1 cd spomenuteho he
sla. z nedostatku zaujmu "a Sdru
zenie vychodi, ze katolicki Slo-
vaci nemajn porozumenie pre- vys-
Sic a kult1rne veci. A jestli ma
ju, nuz malo je toho. O tonic
pohovrime 81 ma druhy tyzden.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-18
Drobne ohla$ky
URSULiNSKA VYSSIA
SKOLA PRE- CHI.APCCV

>Ursulinska katolicka vyssia sko-
la pre- dievcata Youngstown,
bude rozsirena a zvacsena tax, re
sa stane centralncu vyssou kato-
lickou skolou ako pre- ,,.cycata
tax pre- chlapcov. Toto ozname-
ME prislo cd diecezalneho kance-
lara Rt. Rev. McFaddena dekano-
vi Very Rev. Kane-ovi. Chlapci
zacn1 byt' vyucovani uz toho 70.
ku. Lanskeho roku do skoly cho.
dilo 1S9 dievcat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-18
z URADOVNE SLOW. K.
MATICE SKOLSKEJ.
AMERICKf sLOVACI A KATO.
LICKA AKCIA.
(Do pozornosti najma knazstvu.) }

Mnohf aida neporozumeju to-
muto nadpisu, cize poslednym
dvom slovam jeho, a to preto, le-
90 vyrazu 'katolicka akcia' Z "a
merickych Slovakov malokto roz-
umie. Ono malokde pocuje sa u
mas - najzriedkavejsie vidiet' no
1a stlpcoch nasich tunajslch slo-
venskych katolickych novin, kde
by o katolickej akcii najcastej-
Sic a najviac mala byt' rec. He
slu tomuto zadost' necini sa ami
ma Slovensku. Tam je to vsetko
zmaterializovan6. U americkych
Slovakov je to zasa vacsim die
lom nedbalost' a nezorganizova-
most.
V poslednych 25 rokoch vtelil
sa novy vyraz do skupiny katoli-
ckych technickych terminov -
novy vyraz: Katolicka Akcia. Boil
to Plus x, ktory hned' ma zaciat-
ku svojho papezstva obratil po-
zornost' nasu ma potrebnost' vse-
strannej katolickej cinnosti. A je
to terajsi slavne vladnuci Svaty
Otec Plus XII, ktory co sirsi smy-
sci vahu priklada heslu 'kato-
licka akcia'', vyzyvaj1c katoli-
cky svet zucastnit sa ma nom.
Nasledovne cd poslednych sedem,
desat' rokov heslo katolicka ak
cia' hyde celym katolickym sve.
tom. Katol1cka akcia znamena
prijatie rozsirovanie krest an.
skych zasad spolocnosti, teda
CHINA funkcia katollckej cirkvi v
spolocnosti l'udskej. Ziadost'ou
naSho Svateho Otca Piusa XII. je
ably kazda katolicka dusa vsade
a vzdy dala vyraz zasadam kre,
st'anskym. Ked' katolfckym zivo,
tom zijeme, tax davame dobry pr
klad nielen svojim spoluvercom
ale propaganda robime pre- svoju
cirkev, a tax ziskavame cleno1
pre- nu. Ale to ME vsetko.
Najlepsie a najdspeSnejsie rob
sa "katolicka akcia'' hromadne
kolektivne. Robi sa ona prostred
nictvom nejakeho spolku. Prec
niekoPko rokmi zalozilo sa Sdru
zenie Slovenskych Katolikov A
merike. Ked' sa kukneme do je
no stanov, musime uznat', ze jeh(
ciele sd prave to, co znamena ka
| tolicka akcia. We'd hovoria: "U
tvrdZovat' bratskn JednOtu medZ
slovenskymi katolickymi organi
zaciami; spoluncinkovat' s dru
hymi sdruzenymi katolickymi or
| ganizaciami V Amerike; pesto
vat chranit' zaujmy sloven
skych katolikov; napomahat' SKI
tky zboznosti, vzdelania lask.
.mledzi mimi; stopoyat' zlepso
1 vat at'tpodnery spolocenskeho zivot'
slovenskych katolikov; rozsievat
pravdu skrze rozsirovanie katoli
ckej spisby; a ia dosazenie tych
to cielov Sdruzenie bude shro
mazd 'ovat' prostriedky, kupovat
nemovitosti, stavat' skoly, rozsi
~ &