davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-21
FOUR PERSONS FINED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Prince Georges Police Capture Pris'
oners in Series Of Raids.
Woman Convicted.
BY star correspondent Of The star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 20.
-Four persons taken in liquor raids by
Prince Georges County police during
the past week were given heavy fines by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff in Police Court
yesterday.
Albert Proctor, colored, arrested in a
raid near Fort Washington lead by
Sergt. A. w. Hepburn, was fined 500
for illegal possession and $40 for carry
ing a concealed weapon.
George FINAL of Silver Hill was fined
500 for manufacturing, after Deputy
Sheriff L. E. Dutrow told Of finding q
still and a quantity of mash in a chick
en- house on his property.
George G. Beall of Washington, also
arrested by Deputy Dutrow, was fined a
like amount for transportation of four
cases of liquor. Ann DiggS, colored, of
Oxon Hill, drew a $50 fine for posses
sion. having been arrested by Sheriff w.
Curtis Hopkins.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO.
NOT WAGE COMPLAINANT

Complaints of the low wages being
paid workmen employed by certain con-
tractors on new construction at the
University of Maryland were received
by the Brieklayers', Masons' and Plas-
terers' international Union, from firms
in Baltimore and Hagerstown. How
ever, it was pointed out that the Price
Construction Co. of Baltimore, engaged
on one of the projects, and which was
reported to be paying wages in accord
ance with the scale, was not among
those which registered complaint with
the union.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
HISTORIC TRINITY CHURCH
GETS ELECTRIC LIGHTING
Edifce at site Of First Maryland
Capital Modernized-Wires Buried
to Retain Ground Beauty.
Special Dispatch to the star.


LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 20.--
Historic Trinity P. z. Church, on the
site of Maryland's FIRST capital and near
the landing Of the first settlers, under
the CalvertS, has just been equipped
with electric lights, with the current
supplied from the power plant at Leon
ardtown, 16 miles away.
The wires are all underground. so as
not to mar the beauty of the surround
ing grounds. which contain monuments
and markers commemorating Mary
lands origin.
There is also cemetery surrounding
the church, which stands On q bluff
overlooking st. Marys River. The
church is considered one of the most
picturesque in the United States and is
covered with ivy grown from sprig
brought from the Gamous Kenilworth
Castle of England.
The electric lines are being extended
TO the southernmost tip Of Mary:and's
Western Shore, bringing light now to
the oldest and at one time most isolated
part Of the State.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
WAR CARLTON WORK
STARTS WITHIN WEEK
Virginia Memorial Will Cost $325,
000-Foundation Bids
Sought.
special pispateh to The star.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2o.-Con-
struction on Virginia'S war memorial
carlton, which Is to cost $S25 200, Il
the foundation and lower portion Of the
structure having been turned over to
contractors, and bids invited. Bids on
the foundation are to be submitted
within the next three days, when actual
work will begin on the site at Byrd
Park
The contract for the carlton has
been awarded to Doyle g. Russell OF
Richmond on q cost, plus fee basis On
the ground floor of the 243-foot tower
there Is to be a museum 30 feet by 10C
feet in dimension. The exterior will be
of limestone and old colonial brick. II
is planned to make this the most i'm
posing memorial in the State.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
FINGERPRINTS SOLVE
YALE MONKEY BUSINESS
Researchers Weary Keeping Tab
on Apes for School
Experiments.
Ry the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 20.-Ex-
perimenters at the Yale University an
thropoid ape colony at Orange Park
are weary of monkeying around, trying
to keep the chimpanZeeS straight.
It's SO hard to tell one ape from on
other that 1t has been decided to nm
gerprint them. The problem arose in
the course of experimental work. The
chimpan2eeS are nearly all brunettes
and their eyes are about the same color.
Eustus burden, State identification
officer, said the chimpanzees could be
as readily identified from hngerprints
as human prisoners.
"The characteristics and patterns CT
q monkeys fingerprints are the same
as those of a man." burden said.
In fact, II they are the same size
as those of a man, nobody could tell
the difference"
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Mothers' Club Elects.

The Mothers Club Of st. James
Parochial School, Mount Rainier, Md,
elected the following of1lcers: Mrs.
Elizabeth Longcor, president; Mrs. Ed
gar Gagnon, vice president; Mrs. Q. Q.
Cavanaugh, secretary; Mrs. Mary Bal
lev treasurer. Mrs. James r. Mowatt,
retiring president. was presented with
a travelling bag.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
GIRL SCOUTS TO CAMP

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June 2O.--
The first colored Girl Scout camp in
this section will be established by Troop
No. Sc Of Prince Georges County at
Cars Farm. Belmont, on thu Chesa-
pcake Bay, July 20.
The camp will be known as Camp
Harriet Moss and will be operated until
August 20. Mrs. Nellie p. Moss. ccrTain
of the troop, and Mrs. Helen Bell Car
dczo, chairman Of the Committee on
Arrangements. will direct the camp.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Firemen Hold Election.

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, June 20
Especially John Butler and WiIfred
Phelps were elected first and second
lieutenants, respectively, Of the Seat
Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department
to fill vacancies caused by the resig-
nations Of Robert AInes and Weyne
Norris.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

The jamboree was held under the
guidance Of prominent Scout ofieials,
including Maj. r. F. Seymour of Phila-
delphia, head of the third region;
George w. Olmstead OF Ludlow, Pa,
regional camping chairman; e. Urner
Goodman, director Of the program de-
partment of the national council; Har-
vey Gordon, member of the national
camp department; DR.. w. w. Merrill
Of Washington, chairman Of the Camp
Committee here. who directed the local
arrangements, and Douglas D. withers,
Washington camp director.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
AUSTRIAN CABINET
Or. Buresch Forms Government to
Succeed Ender Regime.

VIENNA, June 20 (R.-Dr. Buresch,
coalition governor OF Lower Austria
today formed a new cabinet, succeeding
that of Otto Ender, which resigned In
disagreement over support for the Credit
Anstalt, Austria's largest bank, which Il
in financial difficulties.
Or. Ignaz Seipel, former chancellor
informed President Miklas this morning
that he had failed to form a govern
pent, and the President called in Dr.
Buresch. ..-l.-.-, -....,-. .s.EszA,
Evening star., 1931-06-21

fire program. Entertainment in the
form Of various camp competitions kept
the boys busy until Taps" sounded at
10 o'clock. The program included
paradeS by freight and athletic games.
Today's program was opened with
special mass at o'clock for the
Catholic Scouts, followed at o'clock
by regular camp religious services for
all Scouts.
While in Washington, the visiting
Scouts toured the Capitals points Of
interest, including the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier upon which they
placed a wreath.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

" HE third annual jamboree Of
Boy Scouts at Camp Good VIII
in Rock Greek Park will conclude
i shortly before noon today when
l,T00-odd boys of the District
of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware and Pennsylvania will break camp
and return to their homes.
An hour before the camp breaking
ceremonies, jamboree emblems will be
presented to each boy, and ratings,
earned by actual camping skill, will be
read out by the ofticials.
Last night, the final evening In the
camping jaboree, witnessed a camp
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
STATE PARK IN
DESERT REGION
GETS APPROVAL

The state of California is great
" interested in getting a vast reg
ion adjoining Imperial county set
aside as a state park. The first
unit of the park to be acquired
would be the Borego Palms Can
yon region which contains a half
dozen remarkable canyons with
perennial streams of water and
many groves of trees, including over
1000 "Washingtonia Filifera", AM
erica's only native palm trees. Ell
forts will be made to acquire as
second unit a portion of the shores
Of the Salton Sea. 1t is known
that this is the idea of the noted
park and landscape engineer, Fred
erick Law Olmstead, director of the
state park survey.
Olmsted has suggested that the
state park ultimately include por-
ticns of Imperial, Riverside, and
San Diego counties, the area to
become state property, developed
and maintained at state expense
and with state highways leading
into it.
1t is just as important for Cali
fornia to have a great desert park
as it is to have redwood groves in
northern California and beaches in
southern California. So Olmsted
declared in his report recently pre-
sented to the governor and legis-
lature by the state park commits
sion.
The state park commission have
visited the area and approved its
acquisition as a park. Among the
commissioners visiting the state
park site were: William E. Colby,
chairman, who lives at San Fran
cisco and who was chiefly respon-
sible for having yosemite made a
national park; A. E. Connick, of
Oakland, who is also a director of
the Save the .Redwoods League;
w. F. Chandler of Fresno. well
known for his participation in ar
theological expeditions; Major Fred
erick R. Burnham of Hollywood, au-
thor of Scouting on Two Contin-
ents" and head of the Burnham Ex-
ploration company; and Henry w.
O'Melyeny, of Los Angeles, one of
the southland's most noted lawyers,
and leader in efforts to conserve
California's outstanding scenic and
.recreational resources.
An all-year climate would make
the California State Desert Park
enormously popular. Few national
or state parks are accessible the
year rosnd. The Borego Palms
Canyon Region Desert Park site
with its perennial streams, groves
OF trees, and higher altitude, would
afford a cool retreat even in mid
summer 1t is not unlikely that it
would attract hundred thousand
tourists in the first year opened.
Developed and maintained under
state supervision at state expense
1t would serve great numbers OF
people. Good state roads built and
maintained. by the state for the use
Of the people in getting into the
park would be of inestimable value.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
SUPREME COURT RULING SAYS
I. :. Is CHRISTIAN NATION

WASHINGTON. June H. iU.P)-
Any doubt OF the Christianity of
the United States as a nation, or
Of the righteousness of its inhabi-
tants has been dispelled by the
United States Supreme Court
The fact that the nation had
been judicially pronounced Chris
tian on February 20. 1892, was re-
Gently recalled by Justice Suther-
land in the Bland Macintosh cases.
In deciding that Professor Doug
las Clyde Macintosh. of Yale Uni
yersity. and Marie Averill Bland,
New York City nurse, both Cana
dians, could not become citizens
because of conscientious objections
to war. Sutherland said; I'VE are a
Christian people" and backed his
assertion by referring to the case
of Holy Trinity Church VS.. the
United States.
The case cited was decided by
Justice Brewer in 1892 and involved
an Interpretation Of the alien LABOR
laws of that time.
Congress had passed a law which
prohibited the importation of aliens
under contract to work here. Num-
erous large concerns were making a
practice of importing unskilled Ia
bor and in this way were breaking
the domestic labor market.
The law was stringent and eX-
empted only professional actors,
artists, singers. lecturers and do
mestic servants.
Trinity Church in New York had
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

+ ceived was a Chinese doll sent by
her aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Kauttow.
from China. Mrs. Kauttow was
! known here before her marriage for
she was Miss Esther Kramar.
} The following little girls played
most of the afternoon: Beth Kra-
mar. Betty Jane House. Virginia
Hell. Betty Lou Boone. Wanda
Dickson and Mae Lawson, the last
two OF r Centro. Misses Anita
Boone. RoSahe Labrucherie, and
Grace Sprinkle helped entertain
the children cooling refreshments
of birthday cake and Sherbet were
served.
Miss Lucille GosS accompanied
Carl Heighth to San Diego on Sun
day. They spent the day at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Lydick
LETT Thursday night for San Diego
where they were houseguestS OF
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Miner. On the
following day they drove to Buena
Park. where they lived two years
ago. and were guests Of Mrs. Ly-
dicks sister, Mrs. Iva Dragoman.
They returned 10 McCabe Monday
evening via San Diego.
A. A. Moline and Henry Moline,
his son. made a hasty one day
trip to Beaumont on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stall and
infant son, Glenn, enjoyed Sun
dae away from the valley IN the
Laguna mountains.
According TO her latest plans.
Mrs. John F. Wagner will leave
this week to spend a fortnight with
q friend at Elsinore.
After two weeks spent in Heber
with Mrs. Jenny Moretti, Mrs. Anna
B. Paine returned to visit her
nephew F. w. Paine for a short
while again before she goes back to
san Diego for the summer.
Miss Mary and Miss Eunice
Sprinkle moved down to the valley
from Ontario and are now
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

staying with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raye
Kramar. They will teach in valley
t schools this winter.
Miss Mary Catherine Thompson
+ left shortly after her sister
Blanches departure, for Augusta.
Kentucky, her home. Miss Thomp-
sen has been here with her father.
Ralph w. Thompson, all winter.
On June 6. in the evening, the
weekly dance was held in the Nc
Cabe auditorium and was attended
by 8 small group of residents of
this neighborhood.
The next dance will be the last
this summer and all who enjoy
dancing are cordially invited to at
tend from Silsbee and McCabe dis
triets. Those in charge hope this
last dance will be a very successful
one and many are expected. Nc
admission is charged.
Hostess TO Miss Lucille Goss on
Wednesday night was Miss Kath-
ryn He'll
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Weiss were their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Spray. San Diego residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss received word
that their youngest daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Hawn. who lived in San Diego too
departed Friday for Honolulu,
where they will remain for two
years Mrs. Hawn was formerly
Miss Rose Weiss and resided here
for several years.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Slovak on the evening
OF June Z were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kneitz and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Provazek and their family.
The children enjoyed a weiner
roast in the yard of the Slovaks.
From Phoenix. Arizona. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flack and family have
been visiting a week with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs, Mack Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and Mr. and
Mrs. Flack journeyed together to
Los Angeles, Wednesday, to be
there two days.
since last Wednesday Mrs. John
DuBoic, and her youngest son.
Andrew, has been visiting her
father and sister in Santa Maria
She is expected home the last of
this week.
Harry Lee Lydick and his son.
Stanley, left early Wednesday morn
ing for San Diego on a brief bus
mess trip.
Sunday, Walter Paine, aided by
Charles Lacey, began his two day
TRIP on horseback to the Laguna
mountain resort by way of Carris-
SO Greek and Vallecitas. Paine
took up eight of his riding horses
10 De ridden by the Boy Scouts at
their camp at Laguna.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

made a contract to bring to this
country the Rev E. Walpoie War
rem to serve as its pastor Not being
in one Of the exempted classes, the
government sought to set aside the
contract and was defeated when the
supreme court ruled such law
would be an act against religion.
So to interpret the statute would
violate the spirit OF the Constitu-
ton. since mo purpose of action
against religion can be imputed to
any legislation, state or national,
because this is a religious people, "
ne found.
Brewer backed up his findings
by tracing the history of the coun-
try. Christopher Columbus COM
mission he said, was from "Ferdi-
nand and Isabella, by the grace of
God. King and Queen of CASTLE,
etc and read "it is hoped that by
Gods assistance some of the con-
tinents and islands in the ocean
will be discovered"
Raleigh's Grant
So. too, he found Sir Walter
Raleigh's first colonial grant from
Queen Elizabeth, by the grace of
God, of England, Fraunce and
Irelande, queene defender of the
faith authorized him to enact CO.
lonial laws provided they be not
against the true Christian faith
move professed in the Church of
Englande
The Virginia charter, he contin-
ued was Ito propagate the Chris
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
MILDRED PAINE
Press staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Il. Hoppin
and Miss Mary Frances Hoppin en-
/ joyed the cool weather of san Di-
! ego from Thursday until Saturday
of last week. While there they re-
mained with Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Ferris and also with Mr.. and Mrs.
W P Hoppin. Before coming home
they spent three days in Pine VAL
ley with Mrs. Hoppins brother.
Willis II. Ferris
Guests who dined Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CoomeS in In
perial were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Coomes. Cleo, Carol Jean, and Jo
Lee CoomeS.
Fifteen members of the Euealyp-
tus All club met at the home Of
Miss ViviA Harper. on Tuesday
this week.
Miss Berta Mae Grandey was
charming hostess Friday night to
two housegueSts, Miss Marie SloYak
and Mss Myra Bell Spear.
Wednesday, Miss Blanche Thomp-
son left the valley. expecting to be
gone several weeks visiting relatives
on the coast.
Andrew Thaanum from e Cen
tro was a visitor June 7 Of F. W
Paine.
A pleasant weekend was passed
in Beaumont by Mrs. sam Parker.
her son. Robert, and her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lard NJ. Shroyer Mrs. Esther Par
ker was their hostess in that town.
With five of her little friends.
Beth Kramar celebrated her seventh
birthday on Thursday. A most in
teresting present which the girl re-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
YAQUI INDIANS
MAY BE ORDERED
FROM ARIZONA
BY GEORGE d. CRISSEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June Il. gUP)-
Arizona may lose one of It's most
eolorful Indian ceremonies # exiles
Of the Yaoui Indian tribe OF
southern Sonora, Mexico. succeed
IL winning amnesty from the Mex
san government for revolutionary
activities.
Likewise, the United States may
lose the only Indian tribe whose
members Of this country are Off
sially clasSed as aliens
The Yaquis Of Arizona are home
sick. poverty stricken and tired Of
fighting for q livelihood IN 4 high
~ competitive labor market. They
want to go back to their native
land.
All agree that returning hone
would aid the YaQuis but, in one
respect at least. Arizona viii be the
loser. 1t will mean that no more
shall the Bun Roarer's challenge
roll out over the desert. calling Ya-
qui tribesmen together for q Pas
sion Play in observance Of Holy
Week and Easter.
The Easter ceremony. during
Which the closing phases OF the life
Of Jesus is pantomimed in detail,
attracts thousands OF tourists each
year at the two Yaqui villages-one
near Tucson and the other near
Phoenix.
About 1900 Yaqui Indians are in
Arizona.
Rep. Lewis w. Douglas, Demo-
cFat OF Arizona. has taken up the
YaqlIi fight He viii ask the United
States and Mexican state depart
ments to cooperate in gaining am
nesty for the Indians, which would
permit them to return home.
Yaquis in this state, although
hundreds of miles from the main
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

tian religion to such people as yet
live III Darkness and Miserable Ig-
norance of the True knowledge and
Worship of God" and to bring the
Infidels and Savages living in those
parts to Human Civility."
Brewer ruled that these refer
ences to God and the Christian re-
ligion and the current observance
of the Sabbath, through Sunday
laws and church attendance, the
form of oath and numerous other
practices in official life served to
affirm and reaffirm that this is
a religious nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
Circulation At
Library Grows

Summer circulation at the library
the warm weather bringing an in
crease instead Of decrease in. the
number of readers, according TO
Miss Agnes Ferris, librarian.
In April the total circulation was
6660, while May, summer month,
had total circulation of 1900.
The summer exodus of children is
greater in Imperial Valley than in
other sections, and this fact must
be considered in study of totals.
During April the juvenile reader
total was 1871 and in May 1881.
The customary reader interest is
maintained thus far in June, ac-
cording to the librarian.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the American
Legion for their firing squad and
the boys who so willingly gave their
time, Rev. V. E. Butterworth of the
Christian church; the music 50
beautifully rendered, also KXO for
their assistance in behalf of our de-
parted comrade, Peter Leon.
U. S. w. V. Camp No. So,
Auxiliary No. 76.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

tribe, maintain contact with the
Sonora chiefs by runners who cross
the desert on foot. Thus the Arr
zona unit Of the tribe. despite its
isolation, has remained Yaqui in
spirit and tradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-11

A purebred Jersey COW owned
by John Kopplin. Castor. oregon,
produced in year 1892 pounds
of milk containing l,042.8i pounds
of butterfat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
VEL'KE HORUCOsTI
CELEJ KRAJINE

Temer V celych Spoj. Statoch
panuj1 nevydrzatel'ne hor1costi
uz vyse tyzdna a kazdodenne 70
mre ma 1paP slnka okolo sto pudi.
Do stredy toho tyzdna, mrtvych
uz bolo 78O. Tiez vel'mi mnoho
statku hynie Cd horitcosti zvlaste
v stredozapadnych statoch. Tu v
Youngstown dive osoby zomrely
cd horIcosti a v Boardman jedno
dievcatko zomrelo cd zranenia
vejarovym nozom, ked' sa vejar,
pri ktorom sa chladilo, rozsypal
a jeden noz sa zapichnul dievcat-
ku do bruska.
V sobotu bola hrozna b1rka tu-
ma a Clevelande, ktora narobila
100000 skody a usmrtila I 0,
sob, ale vzduch schladila len ma
par hodin. Koniec hor1costiam sa
predpoveda den diva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03

julia, bude cakat' hudba pred ko-
stolom Sv. jana Krst. a tiez auto
modify, ktorf mas ct. slovenske
obecenstvo odvezu do slovenskeho
parku pri cintorine osady Sv. ia
ma Krst. V parku kazdy I'D a I'D
kyna dostanu nieco zvlastneho,
tiez al NJ. 0. Preto kto nepride.
bude banovat. ked' uz bude ne
skoro.
V parku bude vyplneny recni-
cky zabavny program tejto slav-
nosti. Medzi recnikmi budn: Rev.
Jan Hamrak, hi. lradnici K. j.,
hi. tiradnici inych SLOW. organiza-
eli, zastupcovia spolkov. mayor
mesta Campbell, zakladateP Cis.
519. direktor verejnej sluzby
mesta Campbell Andrej Hamrak
a ini. Podrobny program bude po-
dany buducne.
Ziadame bratske sesterske
spolky a ct. obecenstvo, aby sa
prislo mani potesit'. O dobrn
zabavu a vsetko potrebnt V hoj-
nosti postara sa jubilejny vybor.
S bratskEm pozdravom,
A. Behun, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-03
A. Behun, zap.
ZAs JEDEN CLOVEK
OKLA!MANY SVINDIERMI

Dvaja Svindleri, ktori nedavno
pripravili jedneho Slovaka O $500
Ease boil "v praci". Tento raz
prevratili hlavu istemu F'rankovi
Catkemu {. 61S Augusta Ave. a
pripravili no jeho nspory OBJ
nose $635, ktore NAL ulozene vo
dvoch bankach. Svindleri mu DO
vedali, ze majH $40 200, ktore by
chceli sverit' do opatery statoc-
nemu cloveku. Catkv boil ochotny
tie peniaze opatrovat' a ably doka-
zal, ze je statocny, vytiahol svo-
je peniaze banky dial ich Swim
dlerom do ruk. ktori ich mali po-
lozit ku tym $40. 900. Jedneho 20
svindlerOv potion rOzbolela"
hlava, siel so svojim spolocni-
kOm do lekarne balik s peniaz-
mi dali drzat' Catkemu. Ked' 81
svindleri z lekarne nevracali, Ca
tky zacal sipit' klamstvo a otvo-
ril balik. Nasiel nom iba DO
strihany papier.