davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
POSSE HUNTS FOR
ST. JAMES THIEVES
Group of Is, Armed, Fail to
Find Pair Who Looted Store
of $500 Merchandise

Aroused over the second robbery
of the Sterile department store in
St. James within month, group of
rs Legionnsires, officers and private
citizens armed themselves with shot
guns and started a search for two
thieves who stole $400 worth of mer-
chandise recently.
The major portion of the loot was
recovered, but the burglars escaped.
The pair, believed to be negroes, out
fitted themselves with new suits, tied
their loot in two bundles and were
ready to attack the safe at the rear
of the store when Ingvald Sterile,
nephew of the proprietor, who was
sleeping in the basement, was awak-
ened.
AS young Sterile leaped from his
bed and turned on light, the burg
lars fled. Sterile said he believed
one to be a negro.
The robbery occurred at 2:30 a. m.
One of the robbers cut hole in the
glass of the front door, reached in
and turned the lock. Sixteen mems
suits, several pairs of women's silk
hose, woman's coat and possibly
one or two mems overcoats were TAX
en-.
Thirteen of the suits and woman's
coat were found in a box car the
same day. The loot was taken out
side before the robbers started lamp
ering with the safe. A similar rob-
berry occurred at the same establish.
ment about month ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
AMERICAN GODS SELECTED
PEOPLE, STATES TRAVELLER

Francis Flood, travel editor for
"The Farmer" stated the following
in recent speech in the high school
auditorium in Slayton:
'Tf you should ask me what inn
pressed me most in my travels about
the world, 1 would tell you that it
was not the lions, or tigers, OF the
majestic temples of foreign lands, or
the mountains or glaciers, but-how
much better off we are. We surely
are Gods chosen people-the lucky
handful. Congratulate yourself"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
STATE INSTITUTIONS
FILLED TO CAPACITY

A total of 1850 Predetermined per-
sons in Minnesota are awaiting ad-
mittance to state institutions already
filled to capacity, C. j. Swendsen,
member of the state board of control,
said in a report to Governor Olson.
There now are 1920 inmates in Is
state-owned institutions, an increase
of 724 over last year. In addition,
125 children are awaiting admittance
to the Gillette State hospital for
crippled children in ST. Paul, and 1913
children need care in the state public
school at Owatonna.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
FIRST IN EFFICIENCY

In the report covering the Is
creameries in District No. 10 of the
Land O'Lakes Creameries for Novem-
Der, the Springfield Farmers CO.
operative creamery tops the list with
a score of 1910. Triumph rates Sec
ond with 1891 and Truman is third
with 1888.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
Bittersweet

The orange-colored fruits known as
bittersweet are properly called false
bittersweet, since the name really be-
longs to purple Towering plant Of
the nightshade family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

The Amazon valley of South Amer
lea is said to contain at least 10000
kinds of woody plants. among them
more than $500 varieties of trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
ANOTHER CRUISE
 FOR LnlDBERCH BABY TO START
Norfolk People Were Un- successful Yesterday, So They VIII Try It Again To-day

Norfolk, Va May s.-(UP)-- Unsuccessful in their fifth crsiise Co sec in search Of Charles A. Lfndbergh Jr, John Hughes Cur tis and his associates expected to start another to-day. They hope that, weather permitting, group Of men who say they have the Lindbergh hAby will meet them off the coast and deliver the baby to them.
 There seems little doubt now tilat Charles A. Lindbergh ST, has been aboard the Maroon, Delsel rnotored yatcht in which the Cur. tis cruises are made, for ct least one trip and perhaps more. His presence would be guarantee of his faith in the authenticity of the group with which Curtis is dealing.
 Those associated with Curtis, in. ciuding some of these who have been most optimistic, seemed dis pirited. But though they admit ted that they were disappointed at the repeated failure Co obtain the baby. they said they were still hopeful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
BIBLE STUDENIS
 FLED AS BLAST
 ROCKED BUILDING
Heater Burst in Basement of 6-Story Wesleyan BuiIding and Shook Boston CopIey Square

Boston, May s.--(UP)--An ex- piQsiof fn. the basement of the eight-gtcry Wesleyan building rocked the copley Square section late yesterday and forced 1s0 members Of the International Bible Students' association Co fIee from the building. The janitor, sitting near the elevator on the ground floor, was blown from his chair. but was unhurt. About 60 persons on the upper floors hurried from the building.
 A heater. which was believed to have caused the explosion, was di- rectly behind the vault of the State Street Trust company. Police feared at first that robbers had blown it open. The congrega- ton of Bible students in a sub- basement under the boiler room felt the greatest shock. Some be- lieved that an earthquake had Oc- cured. The building houses the ofiice of Bishop William F. Ander- son, the New England Methodist Historical society, and the Wo- mems Foreign Missionary society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

wife of the naval lieutenant came suddenly.
 Darrow and Prosecutor John Kelley conferred with Judge Davis in his courtroom prior to the sen- tencing. Then Davis appeared in his courtroom. He summoned all four defendants before him. They were nervous. The courtroom was quiet.
 T sentence you to 10 years at hard labor" the judge pronounced. Kelley moved forward and said: T move for writ of mittimus forthwith" The four were called forward, one at Q time, and committed to the care of the bailiff. They all seemed to know what was in store for them.
 Then an hour later the four were freed on the governors commute tion. He had advised newspaper men of his pending action and said:
 "The defendants have just been sentenced to 10 years at hard labor. Acting upon a petition from them, their counsel and also upon recommendation Aof the jury which convicted them, hereby an- nounce I have commuted their sentences to one hour to be served in the custody of the high sheriff." "
 Once Judge Davis had announce ed the sentences, Kelley stepped forward and said that commuta- tions were forthcoming. There was the keenest excitement in the courtroom. Jones and Lord smiled Massie and Mrs Fortescue. calm all through the long trial, showed nc emotion.
 "This Is a swell jail," Jones said "A lot better thar, Al Capone'sf ] wonder how Al feels. They took him down to Atlanta by special train didn't they"
 But the excitement grew. Mrs MaSsie was asked whether she wanted to cable the news to her father, Major Granville Fortescue, who is en route to Honolulu. She said she would prefer to wait s'un- til its all over." None of the rest would make statement but Mrs Fortescue, once she was released, hastily penned three cablegrama to relatives while Jones sent the following cablegram to his mother at New Bedford, Mass.
 Dear Mons. Will be home soon Keep the coffee hot. Albert"
 Will Soon Return
 Washington, May 5-(UP)-The four defendants In Honolulu'i honor slaying." freed by commu- ;tation of their ten-year sentences probably will return to the main- land on the first boat leaving Honolulu, it was learned to-day.
 Lieut. Thomas II. Massie and the two navy enlisted men, F. J. Lord and A. 0. Jones, will be transferred to other stations, 1t was said au- thoritatively,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
5,1O1 Accounts Totaling $25, ,O0O
 Will Be Paid
Cheeks to Be Drawn and Accounts of S25 or Less Will BeCIosed- Notification to Be Sent Depositors- Commercial Side Heaviest

Payment of the 5,fo1 accounts of e2S or less in the Merchants Trust company as authorized by superior court order yesterday will not be made for at least two or three weeks 1t was announced by officials in charge of the receiver ship ct the closed bank this morn ing. This is in accordance with the statutes in such cases which state that at least two weeks must elapse following c court order be- fore that order may be carried out.
 Judge Newell Jennings granted the motion to allow the payment of the accounts to persons having deposits of S25 or less in the closed bank in order that the receiver might dispense with a considera blc amount of bookkeeping when the time comes for the payment of a dividend. He supplemented the decision by stating that a record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
HOOVER LACKING IN EXPERIENCE
 SAYS WHITNEY

New York, May B--(U. P.) - President Hoover's difficulties in dealings with congress were attri- buted to his lack of experience as e politician by Richard Whitney, president of the New York stock Exchange, in an address to-day cele brating the annual boys day on the exchange. sff3s
 Whitney spoke on Experience As An Education" stressinE partic. ularly the need of profting by the experience gained in the recent business depression. He pointed out that bankers with experience brought their institution through safely while banks run by men lacking in experience crashed.
 Whitney said the house and sen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Full Pardon to
 Be Requested
(Continued from Page 1.)

the governor there to pardon these people and he doesn't do it," Thatcher declared.
 Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Tennessee, and Representative De- laney, democrat, New York. au- thors of two of the pending par don bills, likewise announced de- termination to continue the fight. Others, however, were willing to drop the matter.
 "Well, that's the end of it." said Democratic Leader Rainey of the house. We might as well stop worrying about legislation now" Representative Wood, republi- can. Indiana. termed the commu- tation "a happy termination to a very unhappy affair."
 "I hope they'll do the same for Tom Mooney" Representative La. Guardia, democrat. New York, commented. "It seems that this is result of 6 universal express sion of public opinion. Why couldn't the same be applicable to Tom Mooney and others?"
 Regarding Lieutenant Massie's future in the navy, Judge Advocate General. Rear Admiral o. c. Mur- fin, said h ewas unable to recall any instance in which an officer had been permitted to remain in the service after being sentenced to a federal institution.
 However" he quickly added, "this has been an unusual case and I cannot predict what will hap pen"
 The White House said MT Hoov- CT had not yet taken the question under consideration
 Major Overjoyed
 Chicago, May 5-(UP)-Major and Mrs Charles Bell of Washing ton, D. O., received word here of the action of Governor Judd i of Hawaii in the "honor slaying"" case.
 Fortescue and Mrs Bell, who had been en route to San Francis co and Honolulu, immediately called Mrs Fortescue by radio tel ephone.
 T am overjoyed at the action of Governor Juddyr the major said. T had thought Hawai- au- thorities would put my wife and the others in prison for at least c few months. But this solution isI
 T am certain people both in ti,s United. States and Hawaii will. agree that the action was juskified,"
 After conversing with his wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
TICKETS GOOD
 FOR ONE QUART

Philadelphia, May g--(uP) - hsn Sss SssDsssSs :. Ss Sf svsn Ga'nsD. S. s Explain why Vi S certain s' .isunSry' % tickets were good for one quart instead of one shirt.
 Detectives said they obtained . quart of alleged iiquer from him upon presenting C ticket which called for ''Chapei dynamite"
 Similar quarts and similar tickets were confiscated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

of all those to whom payments are to be made shall be filed with the superior court after the pay ments are made.
 The payment of the accounts means considerable work on the part of the receiver for checks for the various amounts up to $25 will have to be drawn afser careful checkings. Those to whom the payments will be made will be given sufficient notice when to ap- pear at the bank with their pass books. The sum of $25,01i.77 will be needed to meet all accounts.
 At the time the bank closed there were es4 accounts in the savings department and 4,416 in the commercial department In which deposits u pto $25 were re- corded. The sum of $5.244.24 will be paid on savings accounts and $19,767.S3 will be paid on commercial accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Honolulu Case Of
 Americans Closed
(Continued from Page D

Princess David Kawananakoa republican national committeewo. man from Hawaii and former member of the Hawaiian royal dynasty, told the United Press:
 "Governor Judas commutatior was . travesty and farce. Are we to infer from the governors act that there are two sets of laws in Hawaii--one for the favored few and the other for the people in general?"
 The Honolulu Advertiser, one of the leading newspapers of the island, editorialiy today said:
 "Governor Judd has evaded the issue and again put Hawaii in an unevfable light before the nation. The governors action has the ef- feet of grudging acquiescence to a powerful public sentiment, where as by granting pardon he would have gracefully compiled with that sentiment. If 1t was his idea to extend clemency, he vitiated the splrit of clemency by infiicting on the defendants the stigma of inc si6Ging upon even one hour of technical Imprisonment in custody of the high sheriff."
 Communication of the sentence on the four Americans, accused of killing the young native to avenge the attack on Mrs Thalia Massie- daughter of Mrs Fortescue and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Bank Porter Is Held for Murder
 of His Wife

Hartford, Conn, May 6--(U. P.) Charged with murder of his wife Adolphus D. Gittens, 34, British West Indian Negro bank porter, was bound over to superior court to-day.
 Henry Green, ss, another bank porter with whom Mrs Gittens was said by police to have been infats uated, was held under $1,000 bonds as q material witness and given c continuance until June 15. Gittena attempted to commit suicide with poison after shooting his wife but only became i'll. He surrendered at police headquarters yesterday.
 London has a claan.hotal driya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
JOyous Cablegrama

Honolulu, May 5- (UP)-Mrs Grace Fortescue sent the following cablegrams after she was released from custody of the sheriff:
 To her husband, Major Gran vile Fortescue;
 Free to come home dear. Grace"
 To her daughter. Marion. in ox- ford, England:
 Meet you at wildholme. after college. Love. Mother"
 To Mrs Charles Bell. a relative. in San Francisco:
 Meet you in California. all love. Gracie."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Judge Motors to Bridgeport and
 Weeds Secretary

Bridgeport, Conn, May 6~-(U. P. yesterday. 'Vcs city Court @ J Ju6se % Wi. a1i. secretary secret D., Mrs ars Alice Ssla MsMahon .so.. were married by a justice of the peace. ..
 The couple was attended by Miss Marjory Buckley of Norwalk, sis- ter of the groom, and Thomas w. McMahon of Bridgeport, brother of the bride.
 The judge is a licensed airplane pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
LEADERS OF WATERBURY,,
 COUNCIL OF GIRL SCOUTS

The Misses Eveiina Hauser, Alico Halpin, Mary Cosgroye, Mildred Turney, Helen Kluge, Phyliss Hodges and Agnes Fitzpatrick. leaders in the Waterbury council Of 0iri Scouts, will attend c lead CTS meeting tomorrow night at Camp wequapauset (Klttie Pond at the End) In Waterville- and re- main until Sunday. The local coun- ell was not represented at the Connecticut Gift Scouts annual conference at the Mohican hotel in New London yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds:

WaFfanty DeedB: Harold w. Quigley to Eva M. Ward, real estate on the south side of Valentine avenue.
 Quit Claim Dcedss Thomas J. Wall to the Meriden Savings bank, real estate on tho west side of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
DONATION TO THE
 SCHOOL MILK FUND

Waterbury's free milk fund was enriched further today to the ex- tent of @2 by virtue of c donation to that amount from .fngebord lodge, No 22, Order of vasa. The amount of the milk fund to date is now e9,210.7e. la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Fortescue decided to cancel his trip to the islands. He and Mrs Bell left last night on the Gotham limited of the Pennsylvania rail- road to return to New York. Mrs Bell is the mother of Mrs Tortescue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Parents of Sailors

Boston, May 5--(Up)--Parents of the two U. s. sailors released in Honolulu after serving an hour'B Imprisonment were overjoyed upon hearing the news.
 Thank God my boy is free" said Mrs Emily Jones of New Bed- ford. mother of Albert Q. Jones. She was wiping supper dishes when q daughter told her the four honor slayers had been freed.
 At Milford, Samuel Lord, father of Edward J. Lord. said he was "the happiest man in town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Chemistry Club Annual Banquet
VIII Take Place Tonight
 at the Central Y

Niles Emeline Ranaudo will rene der several piano selections to- night ak the annual banquet of the Wfiby high chemistry club to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

ate were. faced with the need of proving their good faith and abil- fly to the country.
 Whitney's talk preceded the ringing of the gong opening trad. ing on the floor and the installation Q fthe boys in the offices of their employers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Arthur DiFronso, clerk, e Kingsbury street; Margaret Davis, occupation, none, 31 Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
CHILD need REGULATING? cASTORIA WILL
 DO lTl

When your child needs regulat- . ing, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged '-never forced. That's why Cas- toria is used by 50 many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children's ailments; contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no nar- 'cotics. You can safely give 1t to young infants for collie pains. Yet 1t is an equally effective regulator for older children. The next time your child has little cold or fever, or Q digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the chill dren's own remedy. Genuine Castoria always has the name:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Police Guard Governor

Honolulu. May 6-(UP)--A spe- been placed about the home of Governor Lawrence IT. Judd since he commuted the sentence of the four American honor slayers, 1t was announced to-day.
 Threatening messages have been received by the governor since he announced the commutation. an announcement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Nearly s00,000 people are now living In chain apartments erected by the municipality of Vienna, Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
Brcatlics ARaln

oxford, England. May 6--(UP) 1T feel able to breathe again. Marion Fortescue. daughter of Mrs Grace Hubbard Fortescue, said to. day when shs learned that her mother and the other Honolulu defendants had been freed.
 'H"I knew the American people would not allow mother to Dc jailed" she said. Miss Fortescue is . student at oxford university
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Farmers of Australia expect 1882 to be better than 1881 for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
rWhy bring that up!"
 -the cigarette trade asks!

tyo5lsmi It gives you the pfotection you want ]. [. because certain impuri- ties concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed byLnckies' famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! %
 Fifty million smokers can't De wrong!" So whether you inhsle knowingly or unkncwingly guard your delicate membranes!
 It's toasted" v m I.l,sllss - s11ls lz!s!Iss- ,Essi s'ze
 3Ft tst&&8si 44f* te3Ng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

EOR years there has been genesally Ia striking avoidance of the word "inhale" in cigarette advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For everybody inhales -- knowingly or unknowingly! Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or the draws out of . cigarette.
 That's why it's all important tobe certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean--to be sure that you don't inhale certain impurities.
 Lucky Strike hss dsssS to raise this vieal question-tSr t h~s soissd 1s
 0EI
 TUNE IN ON LUCKY -s71uu 60 maSsw
 Es1iw L~V stIks ssss fsSssss, ~, 1ss&.z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
Pikniky a zabavy
HAsELTONCANIA MAUI
PIKNIK.

Slovenslxy Politely Klub v
Haseltone bude odbyvat' teraz v
nedel'u, II. augusta vyrocny pix.
mix ma Gladstone st. pozemkoch,
kde byvaj1 osadne pikniky.
Ma tomto pikniku budd hrat'
start chlapi baseball, kto este ne
videl dobrych kanonierov, tax tn
je prflezitost'. Tiez bude hrat'
vyborna hudba k tancu. Prid'te
81 zatancovat' pani depression
Budn al vyhravky, "a &c vvhrate
kos potravfn v Gene jedneho do
lara. Vybor sa postaral, ze tam
bude veselo kazdemu. Obecenstvu
Haseltonu a okolia srdeGne po-
volavame. Vybor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
sBIERKY MA vYHo
RELY VAzEC,

Tymto 81 "a povinnost' polka
dam. uviest' vykaz sbierky: Ma
pomoc vyhorelym vo Vazci, kto-
ra, ako bola posledne kvitovana,
dosiaP cinf spolu @,955.60. z tel
to sunny poslane bolo do Vazca
81 1,834.OO. Ma lpisoch hotove u
pokladnika sbierkoveho vyboru
sa nachodf $3,121.6O. Ia nalepky
pre- Vazec, ako bolo posledne Wy
kazane sa nachodf $34.66.
Mech teda sam milostivy Hos
podin madeline vsetkych bratov
a sestry dobrou vol 'ou ku kona-
niu dobrocinnosti dokazovaniu
skutkom lasku k svojim bliznym,
ktori sa vskutku nachodia v tel
najkrajnejsej n1dzi a biede.
O d'alsie milodary Ma pomoc
pre- vyhorelcov vo vazci srde6ne
vas prosfm, ktore racte posielat'
ma adresu: 1O15 l 18th St., s. E.
Massillon, Ohio. Ia vas dar, bars
aky maly, budd sa v novom Vaz.
ci vzdy ma vas rozpominat' a pri-
tom vase memo bude zapfsane do
.'Vazeckej Zlatej Knihy''.
Znacim sa SO srdecnym pozdra-
vom v nalezitej dcte oddany,
Jan sabaka, 1etovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
SPOLKOM A DRAMATICKYM
KR6zKOM,

Tym ct. slovenskym spolkom
alebo klubom Amerike, v kto-
rych lone st1 dramaticke. krdzky
oznamujem, ze ma moju nov1 hru
"Svetarka Gill sirota mad sirota-
mi" som uz obdrzal autorske pra-
vo a certifikat registrovania cd
Copyright 1radovne v kongres-
nej kniznici vo Washingtone, nuz
ochotny som ju vypozieat' kto-
remukolvek dramatickemu kr1z-
ku, ktory ma dobre herecke silly.
Ktory spolok alebo klub chcel
by prilezitosti nejakej spolko-
vel oslavy zahrat' dobrd narodnti
hru, nuz odpordcal by som i'm
moju nov1 hru pod menom "Slo-
venska mucedlnica''. Je to dra-
ma 20 zivota l'udu slovenskeho z
casov svetovej vojny v 4. del.
stvach, $ premenou a so spevmi
a 1cinkuje v nej $40 os6b.
S bratskym pozdravom
Andrej tisar,
215 Emerald St., Youngstown, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-12
VEL'KY vYROGNY PIKNIK
SLOW. BASEBALL KLUBU
.. v CAMPBELL. 49,,
5000 Slovakov sa ocakava ma w.
roenom pikniku %. augusta ma
Lotus Field.

Slovensky Baseballovy Klub v
Campbell, ktory ma til chyrnu
baseballov1 catu s hrdym menom
"Campbellski Slovaci'', robi pri-
pravy k svojmu vel 'kemu vyroe-
nemu ,pikniku, ktory bude ne
del'u, %. augusta ma. LOTUS hri.
sku v Campbell.
Ma tento piknik sa ocakava
5000 l'udi. Lebo bude tam base
ball hra dvoch- najvacsich sokov
v SLOW. Baseball Lfge: Campbell
skych Slovakov a Steeltoncanov.
Ked' tieto dive eaty hrajii, tisico-
We zastupy nechybujd.
Ale piknik bude lakavy z j.
nych priein. Hrat' bude fajna
muzika, pri' ktorej sa kazdy do
bre yytancuje. Vybor bude hasit'
smadnych a sytit' lacnych maj
lepsimi napojami a zakuskami.
Budd i romantic hry a vyhrav.
ky. Bude tam vsetko, co je treba
ably sa kazdy dobre zabavil.
Vsetci Sloyaci a Slovenky ST
uz teraz povolani ma tento pix
mix. Povolani su i kandidati. Tito
mech sa prihlasia spravcu pix
niku, pana Jozefa Makovskeho
..-. Vybor.