davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Effort Made to Land
Nesv Federal Building
Community Club Appoints Com
mittee to- Interview Congress
man KnutSOn at Once

A hurried meeting of the di-
rectors of the Sauk Centre Com
munity Club was held Wednesday
afternoon to discuss the proposition
of making an effort to secure a
Federal building for this city while
the Government is in the mood to
spend large sums for the construc-
tion of public buildings to relieve
the unemployment situation.
Postmaster w. M. Parker was
the leader in the movement. The
directors appreciated the import
ance of making an effort to secure
this valuable addition to Sauk Gen.
ire, if possible.
Postmaster Parker was appointed
as chairman of a committee with
power to name the other members,
with instructions to interview Con-
gresham Knutson at Wadena be-
fore he returns to Washington and
ascertain the procedure necessary
to take to get this needed improve
ment for this city.
It is expected that they will
make a report at the next regular
meeting of the Club to be held with
in a week or so.
Information was brought to the
directors that Sauk Lake had re-
Gently been thrown open for the
seining of white fish, and that fish
houses would be allowed on the
lake this winter. Secretary of the
Club, John Hanson, was instructed
to get in immediate telephone
communication with the game and
fish department protesting against
the opening of the lake for seining
purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
State Comes to Sauk
Centre for Shorthorn Sire
Oakland FavOrite, Bred in the Pur-
pie, Purchased from b. HI. Otte,
Recently

Prof. r, E. Hodgson, this week
purchased at Oakland farm the
young bull, Oakland Favorite. Mr..
Hodgson is Superintendent at the
Waseca Experimental Farm.
Prof. Bass, Vice Director at Uni
versity Farm, and Prof, Hodgson
recently visited the Oakland farm
and declared the Oakland Milking
Shorthorn herd one of the finest in
the state. They especially COM
mented on the herd sire, Prince
Hannaford, a bull true to type and
conformation. AS a Junior year
ling Prince Hannaford stood Sec
ond at the Minnesota State Fair,
first at Iowa and South Dakota,
first at Lacrosse and Junior Grand
Champion at Fargo.
Oakland Favorite is son of the
great sire out of Oakland Julia,
home bred COW with an official re-
cord of 257 pounds of butterfat at
two years old. She is by Butter
man, End Dam Fay, SOB pounds
butterfat in II months. Sired by
Maggie's Dairyman, Dan Butter
cup, End, 15,6O8 pounds milk, 657.7
lbs butterfat. At one time she was
the highest Milking Shorthorn in
this state.
Oakland Favorite will be placed
at the head of Prof. Hodgson's
Milking Shorthorn herd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
George Conkey Retired
After 40 Years Service
Telegrapher in Sauk Centre N. p.
Depot for rs Years-Agent in
Willard Is Years

Z George Conkey, who has been a
valued employee of the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. for forty years,
retired from service on pension
October 81. For twenty-five years
Mr.. Conkey served as telegrapher
in the Sauk Centre depot, where he
made many friends. He served as
agent at Willard for fifteen years
prior to coming to Sauk Centre.
Mr.. Conkey started his railroad
career in the East and came to
Minnesota from New York State.
Felix Mason, relief operator, is
temporarily filling the position
vacated by Mr. Conkey. Appoint
ment to the position will probably
be made some time this week.
The station force and the men,
bers of the train crews coming
through Sauk Centre presented Mr..
Conkey with set of solid gold
Masonic emblem cuff buttons, with
his initials engraved thereon, as a
token of their friendship engender-
ed by the constant pleasant associ-
alton in their work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Annual Fair Meeting
Wednesday, Eve., Nov. 10
Very Existence of Association Is at
? Stake-An Interested Should
Attend

The annual meeting of the Agri-
cultural Society of Stearns County
will be held at the Community Club
rooms Wednesday evening, Nov. 19,
at 800 o'clock.
This meeting is of more than
passing Importance to the citizens
of Stearns county, as the very ex-
istence of the Stearns County Fair
is at stake.
Every citizen of Sauk Centre and
adjacent territory should attend
this meeting.
During the past two years the
Fair Association has stood solidly
behind the All Club movement of
the county. Every parent who
has child carrying Al Club pro-
ject should attend.
Secretary Hillerud and Treasurer
C. e. Bohall will make their an
nual reports. Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and very
likely the dates for the 1881 fair.
il there is to be one. viii be set.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Stacey g Son Open NeaO
Branch Wednesday Eve.
Fifty Grocers From Central Min
nesota Enjoy Manager Whit
sons Hospitality

E. P. Stacey & Son formally op-
ened their new Sauk Centre branch
on the Great Northern right of
way last evening when about so of
the grocers in Central Minnesota
were invited guests.
L. w. Whitson, manager of the
Sauk Centre branch, was host of
the evening. He was assisted by
Geo. e. Lytle, vice president, and
e. p. Stacey, Of Minneapolis, Sec
retary of the company. The latter
is grandson of the man who or
ganized the company 40 years ago.
The new branch replaces the
building which the company pur-
chased from the Minneapolis Brew
ing Company several years ago.
The new structure is 8Ox3S full two
stories. It is specially constructed
so that the interior will not be sus-
ceptible to heat or cold. The base
ment contains the heating plant
plant and large storage room for
vegetables. The first floor is given
to office space, rooms for curing,
and caring for bananas;
vegetable rooms and general store
rooms.
Much of the merchandise will be
shipped to this city in carload lots.
There will be four-ton REQ Speed
way truck to transport fresh fruits
and other merchandise from head
quarters in Minneapolis daily.
The early part of the evening was
given over to cards. About 1000
o'clock Cornie Wallin, of Glenwood,
entertainer par excellent, was in
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Mrs. Moynihan Will Leave
for Washington, D. c.
Will Attend White House Confer
ence by Special Invitation of
President Hoover

Mrs. A. F. Moynihan will leave
Sauk Centre Sunday for Minneap-
oils where she will meet Mrs. La
Due, member of the Minnesota
Board of Control; DR.. Chloe Owens,
of the University of Minnesota;
Mrs. Robbins Gilman, Minneapolis,
of the Women's Alliance, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Austin Mendenhall,
Duluth, past president and Teach
er's Association; Mrs. w. I. Gim-
nell, Brainerd, secretary of the
Religious Groups. The ladies will
leave over the Empire Builder in
the evening enroute for Washing
ton to attend the White House
Conference on Child Health and
Protection. This will be the third
conference of this type held in this
country. The first was called by
the late President Roosevelt; the
second by the late President Will
son.
+ The Herald stated a couple of
weeks ago that the Sauk Centre
lady had received a specially en-
graved invitation direct from the
President to attend and take part
in this important conference.
The Herald is very pleased that
Mrs. Moynihan will be able to at
tend. She is specially equipped for
this type of work; the experience
she has gained in Child Welfare
work in Minnesota and Wisconsin
will make her one of the strong
delegates in this conference of linn
tied numbers.
From Chicago the group will
travel to Washington via the
Pennsylvania railroad; they will
have headquarters at the famous
Willard hotel. The Sauk Centre
lady expects to spend four days see
ing as many of the sights of this
historic city as possible, the grave
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
cemetery and Mt. Vernon, home of
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Annual School Program
Pronounced Success
Children of All Grades Give Steller
Performance of PantOmine
Plays and Drills Sunday

The annual program of st. PauIs
Parochial School which was held
Sunday evening in the church par
lors, was the stellar attraction of
the year. The large room was fill
ed to capacity and everyone attend
ing spoke highly of the work of the
children.
Each grade in the school was
represented in pantomime plays
and drills, and every number was
very we'll given. Each year the
school sponsors this program, and
every child, from the smallest to
the largest, is given a part. All
those who were responsible for the
training of the children deserve
great credit for the splendid way
in which the program was pre-
sented.
The following was the program:
Welcome Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
---.-.--"Come Join our Merry Song"
whats in the Basket"-A playet
by First and Second graders.
"The Ghost in the Boarding
Schoo"-A comedy by Sixth
grade girls.
Piano Selection-By Regene Fors-
berg.
""Rickety Rackety Radio" - A
Blackface Farce in one act
By Seventh and Eighth grade
boys and girls.
Making a Cake"-Dialogue-Sixth
grade boys.
Little Housekeepers"-Third and
Fourth grade girls.
"Our Daddy"-Second graders.
"The Circus Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth grade boys.
Principal features-the parade,
the performance, the clown
drill which includes many ar
tistic stunts.
Honesty is the Best Policy'-A
play in one act-By Eighth
grade.
Tableaux of the Wise and Foolish
Virgins-y Seventh and Eighth
grade girls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Big Hunting Season
Opens Next Saturday
Deer Hunters May Spend IL Days
Trying to Get Animal
Season Opens Nov. Is

Minnesota's biennial open sea-
son for the hunting of deer will
commence Saturday, Nov. Is, and
will continue for II days, closing
on Nov. 25th. Deer may be taken
in even numbered years only.
Those from this community who
have left or will soon leave for
the north for the hunt season are:
Chas. Miller, Jos. Miller, Emil
Ripka, Chas. Allen, Gene Richards,
William Otto, Henry Otto, Jr., G..
H. Vandesteeg, Geo. Rice, Julian
Lying, Alex Benson, Ed Evans,
Chas. Marshall, Geo. Fish, William
Stadtherr, Allen Meigs, w. p.
Arndt, Glenn Potter, E. "Curley''
johnson, Henry Benson, DR.. p. O.
Peterson, Irve Carpenter, Carl
Fisher, Verne Soltau, George Stein
bauer, Russell Shulze, Willis Ben
son, Ed Minette, Alfred Kruger
and Bill Johnson.
By executive order of Governor
Christianson, the season will be
closed in 18 counties. The order al
SO provides for continuance of
taking of bucks only in Itasca coun-
ty, where does and fawn will be
protected.
Counties which will not be open
to big game hunting are Morrison,
Douglas, Todd, Redwood, Rem
vile, Yellow Medicine, Clay, Hous-
ton, Winona, Wabasha, Benton
Stearns, Olmstead, Isanti, Pope,
Chisago, Otter Tail and Kandiyohi.
No deer can be taken in Mile
Laos county in the territory lying
west of state trunk highway No.1S
and north of the Willmar and Mil
aca branch of the Great Northern
railway.
In Polk county no deer can be
taken in Woodside township, while
in Becker county the townships OF
Comorant, Lake Eunice and Lake
Park and township III, north
ranges 80 west and 40 west, will be
closed.
The fees will be $3.50 for resi-
dents of the state and $50.25 for
non-residents, the same as two
years ago. This includes Is cents
for metal tag which under the
law must be attached to the deer
as soon as it is killed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Farmer Residing North of
Sauk Centre Passes On
Andrew j. HetzeI, a Farmer Re
siding North of This City,
Buried at MelrOse

Andrew J. Hetzel, residing north
of this city, was buried from St.
Boniface church, Melrose, Tuesday
morning of last week.
He suffered an attack of flu the
morning of his death and expired
suddenly from a heart attack late
in the afternoon while pumping
water.
Mr.. Hetzel was born in Bavaria,
Ger, Sept. 1, 1886. When 10 years
of age he came to America with
his parents who settled at Bloomer,
Wis. He resided in Saskatchewan,
Can, for IL years prior to coming
to Melrose in August, of this year.
Sept. 10, 1880, he was united in
marriage to Mrs. Frances Hetzel,
Melrose, widow of a deceased
brother. Two weeks prior to his
death Mr.. and Mrs. Hetzel moved
on farm north of this city.
Mr.. Hetzel fought with the Cana
dian troops during the World War.
He was member of the Canadian
American Legion. Melrose of the
Melrose Legion Post were pail
bearers. The firing squad was COM
posed of the members of Robert
Swift Post, of this city.
Besides his wife, the deceased is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hetzel, ST., of Hum
bolt, Sask., and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Tom
Kelley of Seattle, Wash; Mrs. C..
w. Pipes of Minor, Alta, Canada;
Mrs. A. Beisell of Edmunton, Alta;
Henry of Cudworth, Robert of Lee
more Lake and Louis of North
Battleford, Sask., Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
JUNIOR HIGH HAS
CHANGED STUDY
Seven School Clubs Have Been
Organized for Outside
Activities
PUPILS MAKE CHOICE
Many of the Better Schools of
the State Have inaugural
ed This New Plan

The Junior High School has
planned an extensive course in ex-
tra-curricular activities this year.
To meet the requirements of pro-
gram for outside activities, seven
school clubs of varied natures have
been organized. In these clubs
each student, choosing the one in
which he is most interested, will
find contact with fellow students
interested in the same line of work.
The Personal Culture club under
Mis- Satterlee's direction, will aim
at self-advancement and social
contact. Every pupil at some time
during the year will be a member
of this organization for a limited
time.
Observation of Nature and Bird
Study with Miss Davis as guide
will give nature lovers a chance for
study.
Modern science and it's everyday
application, the study of the world
about us with a chance for first
hand observation by excursion trips
and experimentation will take In
hand observation by excursion trips
the scientifically-minded people.
This club is directed by Miss
Bright.
Miss Hammond will conduct a
Music Club for those who want to
delve into music farther than the
curriculum allows. Study of the
stories of operas and rhythm will
form the main interest.
A Study Club of world condi-
tions, current history, advance
ment of science, modern problems
under Mr.. Kowalke forms an in
interesting project for club work.
Arts and crafts are being taught
by Miss Powers. The artistically
talented can fashion baskets,
weave, paint, learn harmony of
color, how to dye, and artfully
fashion objects of usefulness.
A dramatic club led by Miss
Sunderman will instruct in acting,
poise, and give in general survey
Of drama.
This Club work will be part of
each Fridays program; the clubs
meeting during the free period be-
fore lunch. AS the club work
includes every pupil and can pre-
sent instruction and development
along educational lines by a "play
line of attack" we feel that the pro-
ject is worthwhile in that it teaches
not facts of life hut how tn live in
an advancing and changing world
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Swanville Players to
Present Comedy at Oxford
"New BroOms," Play of American
Home, Under Direction Of Fir.
Lauer, November 21st

"New Brooms", three-act COM
edy of the American home, will be
presented by Swanville players at
the Oxford Theatre, Friday, Nov.
21st.
This play, under the direction Of
Father Lauer, has been shown in
several of the surrounding villages
and cities and has met with sue
cess in every place. It was shown
recently at Melrose and people of
that city are high in their praise Of
the presentation.
Music for the comedy will be rem
dered by the Swanville orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
SAUK CENTRE BOYS
BRINGING RESULTS
Young Men Appreciate Move
ment Sponsored by the
Community Club
WRITE THEIR LEADER
Former Members Attending
Schools Elsewhere, Have
Found Training Help

Sauk Centre young men, form. er
members of the Boys Band, recent
ly graduated, are finding the mu-
sical instruction they received in
this city under the direction of
Leader p. w. Hanson of great ben
eft to them.
Letters recently received from
three of the boys attending school
elsewhere proves conclusively that
when the Sauk Centre Community
Club sponsored the Boys Band, it
was a worthwhile movement.
Morris Arneson, son of Mr.. Jos.
Arneson, a graduate of the Sank
Centre High School last June, and
now a student of Crosier School,
at Onamia, Mimi, has found his
musical education a great help to
him. This is Catholic Theological
school. Morris was a charter
member of the local Boys Band
and his musical ability was soon
discovered at Onamia. He is now
a member of the school orchestra.
Russell J. Erickson, also a High
School graduate last June, is now
a student at the North Dakota
School of Science at Wahpeton. He
wrote the following letter of appre.
citation to Mr.. Hanson under date
of Oct. 80.
Dear Mr.. Hanson.
Well I'm in school again and
working hard hoping some day
to be an electrical engineer.
I have quite a heavy course
I'm carrying seven subjects, but
like the work very much.
want to thank you very
much for all the help you gave
me in music. I've been prac-
ticing about an hour day and
have made the school orchestra.
It's lots of fun and we do get
very nice letter for one years
service. I also made the mems
chorus, and sing in the church
choir, so I'm getting lots of
outside training which I think
will help me a lot. -lss------,,.
NOiIcSe lS q pISIly udIo Aic,
but then we also have lots of
fun. We are having Hal
lowe'en party next Friday
night and a big foot ball game
in the afternoon.
Well it's getting late and I
still have lot of studying to
do and a test to take in cleo
trical Math. tomorrow.
I wish you lots of success
with the band and I hope the
boys take more advantage of
your labor than did.
Yours truly,
Russell J. Erickson.
John Mattheison, tuba player pa
excellent of the Boys Band, also {
June graduate of the Sauk Centre
High School, has had an interest
ing experience as a student of th'
st. Cloud Teachers College. Under
date of Oct. Is he wrote Mr.. Han
son as follows:
-a st. Cloud, MINI.
Oct. Is, 1880
| Dear Mr.. Hanson:
When I joined the Sauk Gen.
| Continued on Page Sixl
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
TEACHERS MEETING

The Sauk Centre Teachers Rural
Club will have its monthly meeting
Saturday, Nov. 18th, at 1:30 p. M.
at the Normal Training Room. All
members and those interested in
joining are urged to attend as mat
ters Of interest Of Importance viii
be discussed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
NEAR FIRE LOSS

Tuesday afternoon John Kortan,
well known Kandota township
farmer, had his Ford Sedan re-
paired at one of the local garages.
In some manner alcohol dropping
on the exhaust pipe while the en-
gine was in motion ignited. The
blaze was extinguished but the Sc
dan was badly in need of a new
coat of paint.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
CANADIAN HONKERs-MAYBE

Robert MOssman, of Ward
Springs, recently enjoyed some
mighty good shooting at one of
the lakes in the vicinity of his
home. He had seen a wonder
full flock of wild geese on the
lake and decided that q couple
Of the birds would look mighty
good on the Mossman-- table.
He was lucky and got several
Of these wild feathered "hOnk-
ers" and brought them home
only to fand that he had shot
several of his mothers fine
geese. Robert does not tell Of
his prOwess as goose hunter,
nsw, and feels like the guy who
shGt the goose that laid the
golden eggs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

c.. e, Green Of Dansville. N. =.
recently received two messages, on
the same day, one from New York
telling that he was grandfather
and the other from San Diego,
Calf, announcing that he was a
great-grandfather.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

When A. c. Smith of Detroit
went down to fix his furnace, he
he heard sepulchral voice say
"Yoo-hoo" and after investigating
he found an owl sitting inside the
furnace on the dead ashes of last
years fire.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Miscellaneous, Skin, Glands
Hearing, and Underweight

The WOmanS AuXlIlary OF Robert
Swift Post, American Legion is
sponsoring the Red Cross drive in
Sank Centre this year. Mrs. Louis
Lovik, chairman; Mrs. George Berg
green, Mrs. G. Bjone, Mrs. A. F.
Moynihan. Contributions may eth
er be paid the members of the
committee, the Merchants National
or First State Banks, or the Her
aid office
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

Frank Sebahar of Chicago is
thinking Of buying bumpers for his
home as it has been struck by an
automobile for the second time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Annual Red Cross Roll
Call Is Now Being Made
WOman's Auxiliary American Le-
gion Sponsoring Splendid Work
In This City

The annual membership roll call
for the American Order of Red
Cross is now in progress and will
be completed Thanksgiving Day.
Prior to last year Sauk Centre
has always contributed it's quota
to this splendid work but through
a combination of circumstances
the annual roll call was not made
in this city last year.
The money raised by this county
wide drive will be used to main
tain a county nurse in Stearns
county.
The following is slight synopsis
of the work done by County Nurse
Barron in the county for the first
ten months of 1880:
Number of homes visited - 324
N1,Ynhar nf visits in hahaJf IF
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-18
RoBOTY Y OCELIARNACH
PoJDU LEPSIE v AUG.

"Iron Age' oznamuje, re robo-
ty oceliarnach sa uz auguste
napravia nasledkom zakupovan1a
ocel'ovych harkov automobilovy-
mi tovarnami. Henry Ford uz "a
dal objednavky. V programe
Ford Go. pre- prvych desat' dni v
auguste je vyroba $500 automo-
bilov denne. .
Olejarske spolocnosti mad 'alej
objednavajd rdry pre- plynovo-
dy a olejovody. - Najnovsie
jedna spolocnost' oznamila, re
postavi 1,400-milovy gazolino-
vod Oklahomy do Des Moi
nes, Omahy, Chicago a Minnea-
polish, co bude vyzadovat' 75,-
600 ton rir. Oceliarne, vyrabaj1-
ce rury, udajne majl dost' objed-
navok ma tento tovar ma dobu
styroch mesiacov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-18
BRATISLAVA IDE STAvAT
VEL'KU NEMOCNICU.

Najpalcivejsia otazka hlavneho
mesta Slovenska je uz cd rokov
nedostatok po stranke nemocnlc,
najma oddelenia pre- epidemicke
choroby. Pretoze toto nemohlo
byt' umiestnene V malej, al tax
nedostacujdcej statnej nemocnicl,
bolo toto oddelenie umiestnene v
provizornych barakoch v blizko-
sti mestskeho bitunku. Tento ne
mozny stav, volajdci po napraVe,
boil podnetom k dsiliu, vybudo-
vat pre- Bradshaw a okolie odpo-
vedajucu nemocnicu, ktora by v
pripade epidemickych katastrof
mohla zdarne konat' svoje pOsla-
ME. Wee dospela, najma zasluhou
miestostarostu dra Krausa a prof.
dra Kostliveho, do pokrocileho
stadia vyvoja a mesto uz vypisu-
je sut'az ma plany pre- t1to ne
mocnicu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-18
TUKOVA VEG PRED NAJVYS,
ST SUD.

Prave Dol stanoveny termin ko-
necneho pojednavania zalezitosti
dra Tuku a jeho spolocnika Sna-
czkeho pred tret 'ou instanciou -
Najvyssim s1dom Brine. Toto
konecne pojednavanie bude zaha-
jene uz %. julia t. r. Ako referent
tejto veci bude fungovat' DIR. The
odor Nussbaum. Senatu bude
predsedat' pravde podobne DIR. Sa-
bata a generalnu prokuratdru bu-
de asi zastupovat' namestnik ge-
neralneho prokurdtora dr.. Jan
Soukup, ktory Dol svojho easu
prednostom Stat. zastupitel'stva V
Ruzomberku. Pri tomto pojedna
vani sice nebud1 obvineni pri-
tomni osobne, ale budn zastupo-
vani drom Ottlykom a drom Wei
cheirzom. Pojednavanie bude tr-
vat asi II dni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-18
ROBOTNICI IL ROKOV
NEVINNE VAZNENf

Roku 1916 udal sa V San Fran
ciscu vybuch bomby, ktory mi
Gil budovu jednoho casopisu.
Arestovani boil mnohi robotnicki
vodcovia, ktorych dvaja boil
ods1deni na dozivotny zalar. Te-
raz isty John Mcdonald Balti-
lnoru vydal prisazn6 svedectvo,
re svedcil proti odsudenym falos-
ne, re ich v6bec nikdy nikde ne
videl ze svedcil krivo IA navod
san-franciskovskej policie. Obran
na Liga, ktora viedla obranu ro-
botnikov, teraz poziadala McDo-
nadia, ably prisiel do San Fran
cisca osobne svedcit' V tejto veci.
Mcdonald uz predtym dial podob
lie osvedcenie, ale mu study ne
chcely verit'.