davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
MUNCIE PASTOR
IS INDICTED ON
GIRLS CHARGE
Accused of Attempting to
Attack 18-Year-0Id
Church Member.

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 31.-The
Rev. G. Lemuel Conway, pastor OF
the Madison Street Methodist
church and the father of five
children, secluded himself at his
parsonage today while awaiting
arraignment on charges of at
tempting to attack Helen HUFF
man, an 18-year-old high school
girl.
A few hours after his indictment
by the Delaware county grand
jury, the minister provided bond of
$4,000 on the attack charge and
$500 on another indictment charg-
ing him with assaulting his choir
leader, William Aurand.
Invited Into Auto
Miss Huffman told members Of
the grand jury that she was invited
into the minister's automobile while
on her way downtown.
She said Mr.. Conway drove
through the business district, stop
ping on a side road in the country
where he attempted to attack her.
A passing motorist halted his adj
vanceS, she said.
Miss Huffman declared that she
got into the pastors automobile
willingly, because she had become
acquainted with him through one
of his daughters.
Miss Hufman's parents subse-
quently preferred misconduct charges
against the minister with DR..
Frank K. Dougherty, district super
intendent.
Church Trial Faced
Testimony was turned over to
Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit, and
will be presented to an ecclesiastical
court soon. Members of the court
will be selected at a church meet
ing in FIT. Wayne, Feb. 7.
The girls charges brought dis
sension in Mr.. Conway's church and
Jan. % it led to a fight between
him and Aurand. The latter was
Knocked over the chancel rail. after
failing to obey the pastors COM
mand not to lead the choir.
Mr.. Conway who is about SIS. has
refused to comment other than to
blame the gossip of church members
for his troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Friendly Foes
Republican Wet-'Dad of
Pension BiIP-IS Given
Democratic Cheer.

CENATE Democrats paid tribute
~ Monday afternoon to a de-
feated Republican-James j.
Nejdl of Whiting, who served
sixteen years as state senator
but failed of reelection last No
vember.
Escorted to the rostrum by
Senator Anderson Ketchum of
Greensburg, Democratic floor
leader, Nejdl was introduced by
Lieutenant Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend.
Nejdl, a master parliamenta-
rian and fighter, proclaimed him
self the original wet of Indiana
and the dad of old age pensions. .
Nov that both are in fair
way to be realized, I won't be
here to put them through" he
said.
Pointing to the seat he for
merly occupied, Nejdl said he
considered for a time filing con-
test proceedings against its pres
ent occupant. Senator Harold L.
Strickland Dem, Hammond. but
after due reflection" decided to
permit the election figures to
stand"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Thoughtful men are beginning to
ponder the m-conserYative
business men as we'll as small
owners. There is a growing feeling
that uncontrolled defation must be
controlled. Is imitation the only
way to do it?
The bankers, being the chief
creditors of the nation, naturally
are opposed to initiation. But con-
sentative business men plainly are
beginning to pause at the idea.
They are beginning to feel, ap-
parently that some initiation, a
firmly controlled initiation, might
not be bad.
Bradstreet's Weekly, in the issue
Of Jan. 7, stated it had found eleven
commercial indications that Sub
stantial in1ationary forces of
passive character already are at
work" and concluded concerning
initiation" that American. business
men would be inclined "to treat
such a plan with indulgence if it
were reasonably freed from mis-
chief"
But how shall imitation be freed
from mischief? How shall it be con-
trolled? What are its stages and
where does it first get out Of hand?
Senator Borah favorS some form
of imitation. Treasury Secretary
Mills opposes imitation. And so it
goes over the nation.
+ II
INITIATION is no new thing. It has
L been tried at various times by
nearly every country in the world
during the last 300 years. 1t has
been resorted to twice in this coun-
try, during the War of the Revolt
tiCn and the war between the
states.
Indeed, the colonists tried 1t be-
fore there was a country, when there
was only a wilderness. 1t was tried
in France in 1920, when John Law,
willy Scot, showed the astonished
French how to pay of the national
debt with thin air.
France tried initiation again after
the first revolution and still again
after the World war Italy, Rus
STA, Austria, Spain. Great Britain,
and nearly all the Central and
South America countries-these ma
tions have tried imitation at vari-
Gus times with varied results.
1t is still within memory how Ger
many inflated the mark after the
World war until a truckload Of
paper scarcely would buy a loaf Of
bread. The history of men is a
history of money and the history
of money is one of imitation and de-
f1ation.
Next: Sparkling writes of initiation
in Colonial times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
OFFERS BILL FOR NEW
DELINQUENT TAX SETUP
Fifteen Months Respite Before Sale
of Real Estate Is Provided.

Net setup of delinquent tax fees
and penalties and provisions for sale
of property to satisfy taxes is pro-
vided in one of twenty-three bills
introduced in the house Of repre-
SentativeS today.
The measure. introduced by Rep
reSentative j. CHM EllySOn Dem,
Hammond provides for a 10 per
cent penalty on delinquent taxes
and 6 per cent interest in addition.
No real estate would be sold until
fifteen months after taxes become
delinquent
TreaSurers shall demand payment
of all delinquent taxes and if not
paid within thirty days. shall seize
property for sale. Household goods
to the value OF 500 would be exempt
from tax sale.
Fee Of 10 cents mile for travel
in connection with sales is set. in
addition to a levy fee of so cents;
delivery bond, so cents and 10 per
cent Of the sale proceeds.
Three per cent OF the delinquency
penalty shall 60 TO the treasurer
and one-half Of all fees, the re-
mainder TO be paid into the funds
OF the taxing unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
NFLATION-WHAT Is 1T?
Shall the T. S. Try IT. Argument Strong ON Both 81

For weeks the question Of some form
Of imitation has been widely discussed
in the press. in financial circles and in
congress. Experience has demonstrated
that uncontrolled imitation as well as
uncontrolled deaation are curses Of our
financial structure.
, History has proved that in periods Of
imitation or dehation some form OF con-
troll is desirable.
Earl Sparkling. in a series Of articles,
the first OF which is printed today,
presents high-light history Of inaa-
tim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
BANK RECEIVER
is QUIzZED BY
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Admits Diverting Insurance
to Own Firm; Rival
Attorneys Clash.
Continued from Page One

to Henley T. Hotel, former man
ager of the banks realty depart
ment.
II was brought out that Hotels
bid for $500 was the only one re-
ceived. When Cox asked if the sale
was made with approval Of the
court. Downey replied.
Yes. II was a matter of common
knowledge"
Martin NJ Hugg, attorney for the
Cruise company brought out that,
in previous years, insurance business
on the 100000 worth of property
managed by the bank had resulted
in approximately 10000 commits
SiOnS.
Damages are asked from Downey
for commissions lost on renewal
business, because the Cruise col
pany was not permitted to write the
policies, according to Hugg. A con-
tract between the Cruise company
and DoWney, dated Dec. 9, 1880, was
introduced.
Hugg declared the Cruise company
| itCeINtu numerous letters asking
them to write insurance. but we're
prevented from doing so because
the policies had been diverted to
other companies by Downey.
Earl Gender, DoWney's attorney.
clashed with Hugg during the hear
ing, when he alleged Hugg was mot
courteous" Gender was instructed
by Cox to show the court the petit
ton for sale Of the rental depart
ment.
Aiming at closer supervision OF
bank and other receiverships. Cox
today had ordered all receivers I'M
der his jurisdiction to file monthly
reports with the court.
This is Cox first move toward
putting the receiverships On a bust
ness and economical basis.
1t is in keeping with his theory
that the public should know the
status of receivershipS, especially
those of banks having thousands of
creditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Short Man, H0mesick for
His 3 Wives, Wins Strike
He's Going Home With
Three Other Indian Com
panionS; More Coming.

Because Short Man is long on
wives-he has three of them-he's
getting homesick. And because
he's homesick, he's infected three
other companion Indians with him.
with the result that the Navajoes
and PuebIoes weaving and display
ing their arts at L. S. Ayres Com
pany this week have gone on a mute
strike.
1--WE want to go home,7 is the re-
quest they've made to their man
ager, Wick Miller, and led by the
man of three wives, Short Man,
otherwise known as Dineh Yazze,
the strike has succeeded.
On Wednesday four new Indians
will supplant Short Man and his
companions in the group of six
that demonstrate their arts on the
second floor of Ayres' between 10 80
and $50 daily.
4NO NaA OOs says JUG
But the rub in bringing four 9TH
ers to take their place has resulted
in a second impasse with Tall Walk
err, alias Joe Toledo, the silver
smith.
Miller wanted to bring Joe's
mother-in-law to take the place of
one of the squaw weavers.
mo want! No can dol" says Joe
to the mother-in-law visit.
For Joe knows that, according to
tribal custom, if his law
comes he'll not be permitted to look
her in the eye, and how, he asks
can any one display ones self in
public with ones mOther-in- law
without once in a while looking her
in the eye-even if it's only nasty
orb he's throwing her way.
Joe, too, is irked by a letter he
received from his wife's sister at a
government school on the reserva-
ton near San Ysidro, New Mexico
But He'll Stay On
The sister has been stepped with
modern petting ways and letter
writing, so she ends her letter with,
Your wife say many love and 3 x.
Close twice boodbye, bye"
Joe's found out 5hat Ok isn't a
cattle brand, but only a way Of
sending kisses by mail and, as his
tribe doesn't know kiss from a
coyote, he's afraid his wife has
taken up the white mans way Of
love.
But Joe says he'll stay on and
let Short Man 60 back to his three
wives with the eleven children, for
he figures on having Short Man
watching over his wife, too, seeing
that he knows SO much about COL
Letting them.
And Wednesday he'll give an In
dian ''so-long" to Short Man, Herd
ing Woman, Born Late and Joe
Toya, and go back 10 enjoying his
kidney Stews in an apartment house
with new companions and no
mother-in-law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
'Highballing'
Railroad Man Turns
Until Auto Breaks.
Car on Rails, Goes

T URE of rails, roadbed and
~ winking signal lights proved
too strong for Noble Shane, So
of 126 South Arsenal avenue, who
told police he was railroad
man when they found him amid
the wreckage of his automobile in
the Pennsylvania yards Monday
night.
Because the rails just looked
natural" Shane said he turned
into the yards at the Southeastern
avenue crossing and "highballed"
down the tracks until his auto
mobile broke down. police said.
Shane was arrested on charges
of drunkenness. operating a mo-
tor vehicle while under the inf1u-
ence of liquor and disobeying a
traffic signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
PLEA OF 3 ITALIANS
FOR ESTATE is STUDIED
Petition Is Taken Under Advise
ment by Judge Chambers.

Petition of three Italian women
for shares in a $4,000 estate of
their brother was taken under ad-
visement today by Probate Judge
Smiley N Chambers.
The sisters remained in Italy
while government officials presented
their case before Chambers Mon
day.
They seek shares in the estate
left by a brother, Giovanni Cicigoi,
former indianapolis resident, who
disappeared and who later was
traced after his death in q Los An
geleS hospital.
Giuseppe Castruccio, Italian con-
sul-general of Chicago, is directing
legal fight of the sisters-Marie
Antonio and Lucgia Cicigoi, OF
Laze di Drenchia Italy
Another brother, Angelo, of In
dianapolis, wants the entire estate
claiming it on a contract with his
dead brother Angelo claims his
brother and he agreed to become
each others heir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
SALVATION ARMY POST
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Reduced Budgets Result in Several
Switches, Major Reveals.

Reduced budgets have resulted in
several changes of personnel in local
Salvation Army posts, it was an
nounced today by Major James
Murphy, commander of the In
diana Central Illinois division.
Captain Aria WesterhOlm of No.
will be in charge of work in Ke-
vance, H., and Lieutenant Nellie
Phillips of No. will assist him.
Captain Katherine Young Of No
3 will take over a post at Wichita,
Kan, with Lieutenant Evelyn Die
ter of No. l as an assistant.
Captain M C. Wheatley of the
Harley Gibbs settlement will 60 to
Evansville as assistant, and Lieu
tenant jeanette Harsted of Harley
Gibbs division, will become an as
sistant in Linton.
Major Mrs B. B. ISaacS. who for
merly had charge of young peoples
work in the entire division, will
have charge Of the three evangelstic
posts of Indianapolis assisted by
Lieutenant Mabel Benger, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff ISaacs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
NAMES DR.. MCULLOCH
STATE TAX DELEGATE
McNutt Appoints Representative t.
Washington Farley.

Dr. Carlton B. McCuloch was
appointed by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt today to represent Indiana at
an interstate tax conference at
Washington. beginning Feb. 3.
The meeting was arranged by the
American Legislators Association to
discuss taxation affecting both the
state and -7t'"ral governments.
A repreSe~t e of the Governor.
house and senG were invited. but
DR.. McCulloch will represent all,
Govrnor McNutt said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
ROBBER LEAVES BIRTH
CERTIFICATE IN STORE
That Little Error COnvicts Him on
Trial for Burglary.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Of all the
things Alfred Rollo could have lost
while looting a grocery store, he
left behind the most damaging.
Police found Rollos birth certifi-
cate lying on the floor of the store.
When it was produced in court
during the trial Monday, Rollo adj
mitted it was his The jury found
him guilty Of burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Midget Bible Owned

BIZ United Press
CANON CITY, Cal, Jan. 31.-A
midget edition of the Holy Bible is
owned by Rev. j. T. Wheeler, pastor
of the First Christian church. 1t is
two and a quarter by three and a
half inches in size. 1t is three
quarters of an inch thick and has
full marginal references.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
CroOner Croons at Wedding
RnIniicd Press

81 HfC0 FffSS
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Jan. 81
Howard Green. radio crooner from
Kansas City, altered local wedding
customs somewhat when he
"crooned@ I Love You Truly pre-
ceding the ceremony at his mar
riage to Doris Stewart at the Wash
ingtcn Methodist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
SHARE HEAVY EARNINGS
Lincoln National Life Pays S4.O5
for Each $40 Holding.

By THited Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 81
Earnings of $4O5 on each $40 share
for 1882 were announced by direc-
tors of the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Company here today.
Byron D. Miller, president of the
F. w. Woolworth Company. was
elected to the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
FORMER CHIEF DEAD

John B. SOIlitt, Peru, Is Laid to
Rest; Two Sons Survive Him.
BIZ Tnitcd Press
PERU, Ind, Jan. 31.-FuneraI
services were to be held here today
for John B. Sollitt, 80, former local
police chief. He is survived by two
sons, Ralph ", New York, president
of the Lord & Thomas Advertising
Agency, and Elmer A, st. Louis,
general superintendent of the Wa
bash railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
80 Year-Old Horse Shot

= 2 NIifU TFCNS
MOUND CITY, Kan, Jan. 81
A 30-year-old horse on the j. o.
Morse farm, near here, was killed
when it stumbled. fell on its head
and broke its neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Doctors Are Related

QUINCY, Mass, Jan. 31.-Among
Quincy's physicians are a brother
and sister, DR.. Joseph NJ. Hussey.
80. a graduate of Tufts Medical
school, and DR.. Margaret B. Hus-
sey, a graduate Of Boston University
Medical school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Crime Costs S1.96 a Person
BIZ United Press

bH NIIfU TTfSS
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 81
The per capita cost of crime in Cali
fornia is S196, according to a re-
cent report of the state crime prob
lens committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
Amendment is Beaten

Amendment Is Beaten
When the repeal measure was
handed down for second reading, it
was amended on motion Of Senator
Walter S. Chambers to give tenure
to cities Of more than 10000, affect
ing about twenty, and removing it
from all other school corporations
numbering between 1900 and 400
This amendment was defeated
80 to is.
After effort to halt further con-
sideration until today had failed
Senators Fred A. Egan, Gary, anc
Thollie w. Druley, Boston DemsJ
offered the amendment now in the
bill,
AS the measure stands, the tenure
law, now in effect, is changed only
in that tenure does not apply tC
townships.
Schricker, consistent advocate Of
outright repeal, charged that the
tenure system, by which a teacher
who serves continuously in one
school corporation automatically
gets a life contract, is undemocratic
Defended by White
Senator E. Curtis White Dem,
Indianapolis), declared the oppo-
site is true. He asserted a teacher
under tenure does better work, be-
cause there Is no worry over prob
able loss of a position
Married women who teach were
assailed by Schricker and he
charged IAN organization pre-
sumably the Indiana State Teach
ers' association, was q powerful
lobby for tenure.
Senator Jacob Weiss Dem, In
dianapolis), entered the fray sew
eral times and, in discussing the
relations of township trustees and
teachers, declared townships should
be abolished in the interests of
economy.
Senator Elias G. Swihart Dem
Elkhart declared he was in favor
of extending tenure to township
schools, but his effort to place an
amendment in the bill to that end
was lost on a point of order.
Senatrs Chester A. Perkins Dem.
South Bend and White engaged in
a duel Of words on the meaning OF
politics. Perkins was eXpounding
the definition that politics is the
science Of government when he was
interrupted by White, who indicated
that when the mentions politics he
means the kind that costs teachers
their positions.
White and SchriCker also claShed.
The Knox senator asserted that
several members down deep in
their hearts know the tenure law
is wrong
How does he know what is down
deep in our hearts?" White inquired.
At one point, Lieutenant Cover
nor M. Clifford Townsend remind
ed the senate of a rule forbidding
speakers from impugning the mo-
tives of a member. Townsend said
the rule had been violated twice
during debate.
Among defenders of tenure was
Senator William d. Hardy Dem
Evansville), who said it had been
practiced in the schools of his city
ten years before passage Of the law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

It is less than century since
doctors learned the Importance Of
having absolutely clean hands in
treating the sick and injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
SCHOOL TENURE
HACKERS BALK
REPEAL MOVE
Teachers Law viii Remain
Applicable in All but
Township Institutions.

Twelve Democratic senators par
ticipated in a bitter two and one
half hour wrangle during the SEN
ate session Monday afternoon, from
which emerged a bill which would
make teacher tenure applicable
throughout the state except in town
ship schools. The measure was ad-
vanced to third reading.
Senator Henry F. Schricker dem,
Knox, author of a bill for full re-
peal of the present tenure law,
charged, in the course of debate,
that tenure opponents we're not
given opportunity to speak.
Il may be thrown out Of this body,
but I know right from wrong, he
asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31
BY EARL Sparkling

a MERICA faces a paradox to-
n day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-31

Next: Sparkling writes of initiation
in Colonial times.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
A vIANotN1 STRONGER.
Pre- katol SlovAkov ma Mahoning doline napisal
Stefan ]. Bla sko, bohoslovec

zomrel ma krfki ; tiez sd Svate
Sviatosti, ktore Jezis ustanovil,
a s ktorych dostavame mnoho
milosti.
Preto matky a otcovia, roz-
myslite 81, Go vianocny strom-
eek znamena. Poucte svoje die.
tky, ably poznali JeziSov strom.
eek, ktory je pripraveny a G
krasleny ma Vianoce. Mech vase
dietky poznajd Jeziska, a mech
Ho prijimajd do svojho Betle-
hema, do svojej jaskyne, do
svojich jasliciek, do svojho ST.
dca. Mech vase dietky nielen
myslia ma tie jedla, ma to ovo.
Gle, ktore s1 ma tom vianocnom
stromceku, ale tiez j ma duchov.
ne veci, ma duchovne vyznamy
ktore prinaSa ten Jeziskov zele.
ny Vianocny Stromcek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22
NABozENsKE TRENICE
v NEnGHUKU.

Vzdy sa tvrdilo, 6e reformacia
posilnila v Nemecku vieru i
stat, lebo ze Y luterstve splt.
vala vernost' k Were verno-
st 'ou k statnemu celku. Ale s1-
dobe udalosti v Nemecku uka-
zaly, ze lutersky protestantiz-
mus sa neukazal dost' odolnym
v0ci narokom hitlerovskeho to-
talneho statu, ktory pocal W.
konavat' taky tlak ma svedo-
mie, ze sa stal evanjelickej cir
xvi nesnesitel'nym, takze dnes
stojfme pred rozkolom meme
ckom protestantizme. Tiez kato-
licizmus Nemecku prezil "a
Hitlerovho naporu krizu. Cd
pociatku boly spory vyklad
konkordatu st'aznosti nemec-
Ikych katolfkov, ze knazi s1 zna
silnovani rezimom, neber1 kon-
ca. Pri tom je poukazovane ma
fakt, ze rezim HASA tezy, ktore
ST s katolfckym svetovym nazo-
rom nesrovnatel'ne a ze knazi
sa ocituj1 denne v konflikte
statnych a cirkevnych povinno.
stf. Zvlast' sterilizacny zakon je
katolikom neprijatel'ny. Kdez-
to vsak katolfcke problemy sa
dajd vyriad'ovat' viac-menej ma
fore diplomatickom, postupna
nacionalna radikalizacia prote.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22

stantizmu sa st&va v&znym ne
bezpecim pre- cely Hitlerov re-
zim. Najprv bol odstraneny SUI
perintendent DIR. Dibelius, ktory
istotne nebol Go do svojich ma
zorov ziadnym laviciakom. We'd
on to Dol, ktory uvadzal Hitle-
ra do Postupimi, Dol vsak prez
to zameneny byvalym vojen-
skym duchovnym, rfsskym bis
kupom Muellerom, ktory sa
snazil podl'a svojich sfl prispo-
sobit' krest'anstvo theorii To-
meneho kriza. Ale jeho radika.
lizmus Dol predstihnuty skupi-
nou "Deutsche Christen", kto-
ra sa dfvala ma cely problem len
politicky a rasove. Ale este j '
skupine Deutsche Christen sa
vyskytli horlivci, ktorym uz
Starry a Novy Zakon boly malo
arijske, ktori ziadali zavedenie