davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Ace Jockey Disciple Of Omar
Henry Riley, Champ Rider Of 1880, Now Stable
Hand, Blew His Wad, Has No Regrets.

Don't know exactly, probably
between $40, 900 and $25, ,000."
How did you come to this?"
II got too heavy to ride, and my
life IS horses"
It was come easy, 60 easy" with
Riley. who sure threw 1t around;
didn't save q dime"
While "autos and girls, mostly"
used up his money. Riley said he
sent his parents enough to buy 'em
q home" in Oklahoma.
IF I had 1t to do over again I
would do the same thing" he said.
II have had my fun. Saw the bright
lights at Aqua Caliente, New Orleans,
Havana, Baltimore and acrues the
border IN Canada. Besides, ] may
be hack up later On. Al I need y
some luck. This game doesnt take
brains: Just luck"
And Il r. Riley, Americas Lead
ing jockey in 1880. went back to his
washing.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, September 6.-The
boy who rode more winners
- than any other Jockey In
America In 1890 and whose
contract was bought in 1891 by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney for $4,000
now works as q stable-hand at Fair
mount, his future behind him.
Although too big to ride now, l9-
year-old l30-pound Henry Roy Riley
still is Just . STRIPPING, with blond
hair, sreen-gray eyes and an open,
frank face.
"Yes, I led al the boys In 1880
with 1T winners,"a Riley told an In
terviewer who found him engaged
IN washing . shirt In . large bucket
With the aid Of . small washboaru
ct the race track.
How much money did you maker"
he was asked.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Junior Golfers at Columbia
Start Club Title Play Today

other youngsters Of his age around
Washington, although such lads as
Billy Shannon, Harvey r. johnson,
Page Cornwell and Junior Slater can
move along at a pace not so far be-
hind that of young Nee. But the Nee
boy has more experience, more control
and probably Is longer hitter from the
tee than any Ct these lads.
Red" Banagan Is the bell-wether OF
the flock. He nurses the youngsters
along, watching them carefully, drop
ping a hint here and there and foster
ing little rivalries among them until It
Is almost q certainty that Columbia
could put junior team In the field
today that would outshine that Of any
other club. =.
T<OMORROW will find all Of Wash
ington's contestants for the ma
tional amateur championship on
their way to. Cincinnati for the big show
which opens next Monday morning over
the course Of the Kenwood Country
Club.
Luther Steward, jr., and Miller b.
Stevinson are to leave tonight, and
Richard Lunn, Martin F. Mccarthy and
Roger Peacock start tomorrow, the lat
ter pair leaving by motor.
Roger will travel to Cincinnati by
motor with his wife and his father and
mother. All Of them will have ample
time for practice before the tourney
opens,
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Has Some Problems.

"HERE are five candidates for
Gains postal having ability Of
one type or other but none with
his all-round versatility. Buck Hughes
is the only letterman and Riley Smith
Is . 195-pound sophomore who may come
through. Rohrdanz is fast and shone
in Spring training. Newes and Demya-
novich are the others.
Although we lost seven men who
started the big game with Tennessee
last Fall, our team outlook Is fairly
good. We have some likely looking
players coming up whom we expect to
develop. but they lack experience" he
says.
Thomas has tro other minor
problems, finding a center and a
torward passer. "Ho1Udrd Chap
pel likely tciH be our best posser
and ioeH locate center some
There."
Alabama has one Of its hardest sched-
ules IN years and Thomas thinks I'VE
shall be extremely fortunate to win
seven Of our nine games"
The schedule: September 30-Ogle-
thorpe at Tuscaloosa. October 7-Miss-
issippi at Birmingham. October IL
Mississippi State at Tuscaloosa. Oc-
tober 21-Tennessee ct Knoxville. Oc-
tober 28-Fordham at New York. No
vember +Kentucky at Birmingham.
November 11-Virginia Tech at Tusca-
loosa. November 18-Georg1a Tech 1T
Atlanta. November 30-Vanderbilt at
Nashville.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
BOARD WILL HANDLE
OLD line FOOT BALL
Five Men, Including Byrd, Named
Faber Will Be in Charge of
Squad in Field.

4 BOARD Of five, comprising John
~ E. (Jack) Faber, Leroy Mackert,
George F.. Pollock and H. C..
(Curly) Byrd, all formed Old Line
athletes, and Charles Fenwick. q Vir-
ginia elumnus who is serving his sixth
year as grid coach assistant, has been
named to handle foot ball at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
This means the virtual retirement Of
Byrd as head coach after 81 years Of
service. Byrd Is vice president Of the
university and has found it extremely
difficult to give the necessary time to
athletics.
Faber, who is varsity lacrosse coach.
freshman basket ball coach and who
has been freshman foot ball coach for
several years, will be head field coach
Of the varsity gridders.
His principal duties at the univer-
sity, however, are as instructor In bac-
teriology. He received his B. s. degree
at Maryland in 1926 and his M. A. the
next year. He played basket ball, Ia
crosse and foot ball In his undergrad
uate years.
Mackert, who is head Of the univer-
dty's physical education department,
was a great tackle and fullback in his
playing days. He got his B. S. degree
in 1921 ard his masters in 1924. He
since has earned his Phi. D. in physical
education at Columbia University.
Pollock. who is alumni secretary, was
q foot ball center and played first base
on the base ball team three years. He
earned q B. s. degree in 1928. and .
masters In 1924.
Byrd, whose class was 1908. has been
at Maryland, in various capacities since
1912, returning that Fall as instructor
In English and coach Of all sports
Maryland then supported - foot ball,
base ball and track
He later became athletic director and
assistant to the president and lately
vice president. In recent years he gave
up all coaching except foot ball.
Faber, Pollock and Fenwick are prod
ucts Of Washington high schools. hav-
ing attended Eastern, Central and
Western, respectively. Mackert is
Pennsylvania and Byrd is q native
Of Crisfield, Md.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
| GROUP Of nine women from
n Washington clubs were compet-

4 GROUP Of nine women from
IA Washington clubs were compet-
ing today in the invitation tour
ney Of the Baltimore Suburban Cub
near Pikesville, Md. The local feminine
stars billed to play included Mrs. r. L.
Rose, Mrs. Harry A. Knox and Mrs.
J. F. Dowdau Of Congressional: Miss
Helen Dettweiler. Mrs. H. J. simous,
Mrs. J. w. Harvey. jr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Pray Of Manor, and Mrs. T. ]. Kennedy
and Mrs. J. p. Gross Of Indian Spring
The tourney will end on Friday.
Next Tuesday women golfers Of the
Manor Club VIII gather at the club to
honor Mrs. L. @. Pray, the cub cham
pion and Coli Committee chairman.
Mrs. D. n Mcpherson has arranged q
program Of golf events for the day.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
CIRCUIT LEADS GOLFERS
Has rs and Misses Good Chance
to Equal Aen'S Par.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ".
Va. September -4Y.-Aaureen circuit
OF the White Beeches Country Club, Hay
worth, N. J., shot . IS to win quality
ing honors from o brilliant field In the
annual Mason and Dixon women's golf
championship here. But for two faulty
chips and three three-putted green's,
Miss Orcutt would have edialed mems
par. As 1t was she established q new
women's record.
Jane Cothran, youngster from the
Greenville. 8. c., County Club, was sec
ond. four strokes behind. She shot
38-41, Is compared with $3.50 for the
medalist.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
- LILY DETTWEnER may be
Z the District junior cham
pion-an honor the tall

xLLx LIE WG4AEkt u10y NC
x the District junior cham
pion-an honor the tall
Manor kid justly deserves
but he won't have anything to
say about another junior cham
pionship that is slated to be set
tied during the next two days.
Columbia Country Clubs army Of
golfing youngsters-15 or 20 Of EN-
mafsha,led and carefully nurtured un-
der the watchful eye Of Red" Bana-
gan, are to gather at the first tee Of
Columbia tomorrow morning to start
play for the junior club title. An
1e-hole qualification round tomorrow
morning will be followed by three match
play rounds with the contestants to
qualify In flights Of eight.
Entries are to close today with Sam
Watkins, heir to the fortune Of the ire
pressible Red" Watkins, one Of Colum-
bias more popular and better known
members. Young Sam hopes to gather
in a group Of a score Of youngsters to
play.
Maurice L. Nee, who won the
District Junior title last year, and
couldn't play this year because
he had reached the are Of 10, win
be q prohibitive favofite to win
II he elects to enter.
Maury Is q few jumps ahead Of the
Evening star., 1933-09-06
)OLUMBIA c o U N T R Y
CLUBS annual election has


and a committee has been
named to choose candidates for
club officers. c. Arthur Slater
has been named chairman Of the
Nominating Committee, with the
following associated with him:
Frank 8. Appleman, H. Clifford
Bangs, John w. Martyr and c. H.
Pope.
LAnier p. McLachlen Il the president
Of the Columbia Club. It has been the
custom Of Columbia's presidents to re-
main in ONCE for two years.
EREDD1E MCLEOD didn't play such
hot game Of golf over most of
the course, but he showed z. L.
Jones just what can be done by way Of
hot finish yesterday. when the little
Scot turned on the heat to end his
round with three IS. The on the
sixteenth was just a par, but those on
the seventeenth and eighteenth were
brides.
Freddie plays the seventeenth
hole differently from most golfers.
Instead Of polling out . lengthy
tee shot to the foot Of the high
hill on which the green stands,
he takes an iron from the middle
tee and just knocks the ball
across the creek.
It's . smart shot, for from that point
the lettle fellow can see just where the
pin sits on the green and usually he
gets better Lie than the man who hit
EN- up against the hill.
Freddie has an mcanny knack Of
barely carrying the creek. Il seems as
foot. He gets more than his share Of
IS on the hole.
DICK LUNN, tall Chevy Chase Club
champion, IS working the kinks
out Of a new driver today under
the watchful eyes Of Bob Barnett.
Chevy Chase pro. Dick hopes this new
deep-faced driver viii help him In the
National Amateur championship 1T
Cincinnati next week.
He spent serefal hours on the
practice tee yesterday ,pith Bar.
nett guiding him. Roger Ped
cock, District and Maryland title
holder, continued his phenomenal
golf BY shooting his home course
at indian Spring In the par OF
~. 1t seems impossible for Roger
to 90 over par ouer his home lay-
out. George Di0enbaugh says he
ioofs halt the time and stu steps
GroHad IN par Or better.
Assistant professionals Of the Middle
Atlantic sector are to gather at Indian
Spring on Friday. September is, to
compete over the 36-hole route for the
individual title. The championship
VIII find one or two youngsters who have
improved greatly in the past year max
ing q spirited bid.
Among these are the two
Stevens brothers-Cla&gett Il
Congressional and Eddie Of
Manor, both of whom can play
plenty Of golf.
Gene Larkin Of Chevy Chase, who has
been practicing with this tourney In
view, viii be one Of the favorites to win
Evening star., 1933-09-06
GRID SQUADS TO PLAN
Narions and Trojans Will Hold
Meetings Tomorrow Night.

New candidates for the Marion foot
ball team. as well as members of last
seasons eleven, are invited to attend a
meeting OF the organization tomorrow
night at 318 South Carolina avenue
southeast at 7:30 o'clock.
Trojan gridders will gather tomorrow
night for the first time In the home of
Manager Cagney Mills, 3417 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier, at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Root at Helm at YALE.

AOOt ~ nCA" ~ L M
NEW coaches at three other COL
~ leges in the East will be in the
linelight Reggy Root takes over
at Yale in place Of Nal Stevens. Yale
had a good team, especially against
Harvard, last Fall. There Is q wealth
of material at Yale and it will not be
surprising if New Haven has one Of its
enthusiastically strong elevens.
At Holy Cross DR.. Anderson Of Notre
Dame, the new head coach. Is reason
ably sure of good material.
But the fact is that the squad
must learn an entirely netD sys-
tenn. / beliepe Holy Gross iOtu
be strong in November.
Howard Harpstsr, one Of the most
brilliant quarterbacks Of recent years,
returns to his alma mater, Carnegie
Tech, as head coach. Harpster has
fine foot ball mind and was very sue
cessful at Geneva College.
The Army team is working under .
new head coach, ii Lieut.. Dawson.
but assume the Army will carry on
essentially the same type Of foot ball
as in the last three years. The Army.
too, has been hard hit by graduation.
1t is the general opinion that
the Navy will show improvement.
The Midshipmen have . better
squad than last Fall.
Their line was satisfactory last year,
but they were lacking in backneld
power.
Dartmouth and Harvard are locking
forward to better seasons. Both squads
have average material. The Boston
College team will be about on . par
with its good teams of recent years.
In his first year at New York Uni.
versity, Howard Cam made . satisfAe.
tory showing, but he has lost . lot
of veterans.
Penn Has Its Problems.
PENNSYLVANIA had an especially
fine season last year. They have
lost a number of veterans, and,
while the team may not be as for
midsble as last Fall, 1t will give q good
account of itself.
Villancva will bear watching. Buck.
nell and Lafayette were rather disap-
pointing in 1882. but should do this
year.
Rutgers has been building for
tipo years, and this Fall should
skow the effects OF strong fresh
man teams in the last tho sea-
sons.
look for improvement at Penn State
Of its veterans back, and the followers
of the eleven are expecting big things.
(Copyrtght, 1888. by North American News.
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Storem to Coach.

TORONTO, September Lp.-FAther
Lynch, new athletic director Of st.
Mnchael's College, has announced the
appointment Of Bill Storem, former
Detroit fullback, as head foot ball
coach.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Fordham Material Powerful.

TMMY CROWLEY, one of the Notre
Dame -four horsemen,'- takes up
the reins at Fordham. The ma
tertal Is as good as any in the East,
and here again, while the boys will be
mastering new style of offense, it
seems probable that they will learn
their lesson sufficiently to be one Of the
most formidable teams in their sector.
The strong Pittsburgh team seemed
to have been wrecked by graduation
However. DR.. Sutherland has a fine
list Of reserves from last season to
draw upon, coupled with q number Of
first-class recruits from the 1882 fresh
man eleven.
While it is hardly tair to er-
pect the Panthers to BE- as sue
cessful as last season look for
Pitt to come close to the 1882
mark.
Princeton in its first season under
Fritz CriSler made considerable progress
last year. In addition to a fine nucleus
from the 1882 squad, the Tigers this
season have available men from one of
the strongest freshman teams in the
East.
look for the Tigers to con-
tinUe their progress, and before
the end Of the season to be one
OF the strongest elevens in their
part Of the country.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
SPLIT BLUEGE PROGRAM
Radio Joe's Gang Will Resume
After Mrs. Roosevelt's Talk.

11 o 1"n
A change in the program of >Ossie
Bluege night at WMAL was announced
this morning by Radio Joe Kaufman,
who will be master of ceremonies. With
Joe Cronin, Clark Grifith and other
interesting notables taking part, the
program will get under way at 6:l5
and continue until $50. <
Then the station will be given over
to MIS-. Franklin D. Roosevelt for Is
minutes. The base ball folk wil re-
sumo at 6:45 and continue to Z.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
TAKES CHECKER SERIES
Franklin Beats Dietrich, 2 to 1, in
Federal Tourney.

H. A. Franklin of City Post once, de-
feated E. c. Dietrich Treasury, in semi
final competition Of the Federal check
er tournament last night. The score
was 2-l. Five draws were played.
G. A. Cram, War Department, and
o. M. Barker, General Accounting
ONCE, who tied. %, win play OF their
match Monday. with the winner meet
ing Franklin Tuesday for the cup Of
fered by the Federal News.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
a.. Home Runs Yesterdayf9
Schultz. Senators, /; Fox, Athletics,
YANKEES: /; crosetti, YANKEES. I: ca.
mer, Athletics. /.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, 90; Ruth, Yankees,
%; Berger, Braves, as; Klein. Phfllies,
Is; Gehrig, Yankees, 23.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
ALABAMA Mentor.
'B0RROWS' TROUBLE.
No Real Need Seen for Him
to Worry, as He Is Doing,
Over Grid Outlook.
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, September
Everything considered,
i Coach Frank Thomas prob
ably shouldn't worry as he
does about his Alabama foot ball
team.
But he learned the old "weIl be beat
en- by three touchdowns" story from
Rockne, who taught him foot ball ct
South Bend, and probably it Is part Of
his gridiron psychology to fret about
something or other.
Thomas has q line that should equal
In weight any forward wall the Crimson
tide faces. The backs are good and
many. Add to this as big Q squad as
any Southeastern conference mentor
possesses.
Yet Thomas frowns and pom.
ders. The fulIback job frankly
has him puxzled.> Johnny Cain,
key man Of the 1892 club, b gone.
MY main job lies in replacing Cain.
the chief cog in our attack for two
years. His blocking, kicking and defen-
sive play will be hard to duplicate"
the stocky foot ball chieftain says.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Others Of Great Strength.

-Four ether teams show promise of
being much above the average. They
are Colgate. Syracuse, Columbia and
Brown. Colgate has lost seven first
regulars from the undefeated. unscored-
on team Of last year. Furthermore. IL
out Of 26 letter men are gone But
Capt. Anderson at end Glen Peters at
center and Soleau and Samuel in the
backfield. present the nucleus for q
good team.
The Syracuse team last year
ip0s almost entirely of sopho-
nsoves This aggregation wds
brilliant at times, and dt other
times mediocre 1t should be good
this Fall
Columbia, under Lou Little,
Evening star., 1933-09-06
.afi0aal.
unquestionably viii have another
Stron4 team.

While losses by graduation were Sc
we're, there remains . f1ne nucleus Of
veterans headed by Gilt Montgomery,
one OF the best backs In the East.
Brown also was hard hit by gradua-
ton, but will receive reinforcements
from q good freshman team.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
WILL SET EASTERN
PACE, kerr THINKS.
Also Rates Princeton Highly.
Sees Break for East in
Warmers Return.
BY ANDY KERR,

Head Foot Bali Coacn, colgate.
= 7 AMnTON, N. Y, Sept. g.
IL The football elevens which
at this time seem to be po-
tential leaders in the East
ern college group are Temple,
Fordham and Pittsburgh. And
both Temple and Fordham have
new coaches. Princeton follows
closely after these three. Colgate,
Syracuse, Columbia and Brown
should all have strong teams.
At the beginning Of each season there
Is always great interest in the teams
where there have been changes In the
coaching stats. There have been nu-
merous changes for this season, but
believe the most notable Is that which
brings Glenn Warner from Stanford to
Temple.
The return Of Pop Warner TO
the East Is a great break for
Eastern foot ball.
am confident his Temple teams
will furnish some of the finest foot
ball played in the East In the next few
years.
Although the Temple material is new
to Pop, there is every evidence that the
team VIII be extremely strong.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
CHAREST WINS AGAIN
D. C.. Netman in Third Round o1
Veterans Title PLAY,

Veterans Title Play.
FOREST HILLS, Long Island, Sep
tember 6.-Clarence M. Charest Of
Washington, defending champion. to-
day was in the third round Of the ma
tional veterans singles tennis cham
pionships, having easily won his sec
ond-rolnd match yesterday. He de-
feated Norman Winter, 60, GO.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Fastest and Most Powerful in it's Glass

horsepower in all official lists of motor car
specifcations-the two next highest ratings
in its price-range are 81 and II horsepower.
The Terraplane Fights top speed of IS
miles m hour has been proved under
Official supervision Of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

~ GEORGETOWN hAo nearly " men
r out for the first workout under
~ Coach Jack Haserty,. which Y
about two-thirds the size Of the squad
expected. However, the only player
looked upon as q probable regular not
present is Cohen, guard, and ne mas
been heard from to the eject that q
lob he has will keep him away TOR three
days.
cells and Bradley, star backs,
ucnt through their daily dozen
along tuith those from tDhom not
so much is expected.
I'VE figure we shall have fairly
GOOD first-string team, but will have our
troubles II we are unlucky in the mat
ter of injuries, Is the way HaSerty sums
up Georgetownis prospects,. We have
enough men from last years varsity TO
serves as the nucleus Of pretty fair
combination, one that should hold It's
own in. q tough battle, but unless We
are lucky enough to develop more good
secong-string material than now ap-
pears available do not know what
we shall do for reserves" -.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

In talking with you
about its cars, the
Hudson MOTOR Car Com.
Pany uies pretty hard
10 make ooly statements
that tcsnbe eaaily proved
hv suybody.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

The. Terraplane Eight's
ability to out-climb and
out.accelerate every
other car on the road,
regardless Of price, Is
Provabl, not only by 81
AGa:>l A A A ->oe-la
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14

20, pude moi, narode moi,
zdalis som ia nepriatel' tvoj;
re ma ma smrt' odsudzujes
zivota pozbavujes!
ia som hork1 smrt' podstdpil,
bych ia, Jude moi, vyklpil.
Gin "a hriechy sve pokanie -
vecne mimic ia trestanie.'' -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14
PoLHvKOvE KUOHYNE
BUD6 ZRUSENE

4 > Z e * =
NaSe mesto vydrziava sedem
polievkovych kuchtn ma sytetnie
n1dzneho obyvatel 'stva. v po-
slednom case dochodily casto
ponosy ze 90 "a kuch&rov do
stall pudia pre- politiku q ME
pre- znalost' varenia . preto t.
polievka podoba sa Wac pony
jam, ako jedlu. A tax mayor
Moore sa rozhodnul, ze ma l.
maja zruM lest kuchth q pone
cha len jednu ma rohu Watt q
Wood ulfc, ' ktorej budd stte-
nj tul&ci q bezprfstreSnf. Dud,
ktort dosav4d' dost6val jedlo '
kuchyniach, bude dost1vat' gro
ceriu Cd Allied Council. Niekto-
rym rodin&m bude zva6Sent prf-
del grocerie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14

Sl0vacl SIaviani ST tlstupcivl
a preto sa l'ahko odn&rodnujd.
Tisfci a tisfce Mad 'arov ma slo-
venske memo. Keby ME slavian.
skej dstupcivosti, celia Europa
mohla byt' dnes slavianska. Ale
nase lebky zacfnaj6 tvrdn6t'.
Este Europa m6ze slavianskou
byt'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-14
ROzHLAS YSN.

Kristus vstal zmrtvych! -
Ozyvat' sa bude v nedel'u u s ka-
zatel mic j z lavfc chramov kre-
st'anskych. Istotne vstall
Prave je tomu tisfcdevat 'sto
rokov. Vel'ke jubileum krest an
skeho sveta. Radost'ou plesA ka-
zde srdce.
Kristus nam dal smer q ciel
zivota, ktort je jedine spravny,
ktory nam m6ze dat st'astie,
,blaho, pokcj . radost' zivota.
A my, l'udia nest 'astnf, nespo-
kojnf, smutnf-neveself, rozostva-
nj d biedou strApeni- kedy Ho
uz zacneme opravdove nasledo-
vat hlavne kedy Ho zaend ma
.sledovat' ii, Cd ktortch xAvisf
xivot j smrt', blaho j bieda pn-
dui
Viete, kol'ko je SlovAkov y
Mahoning okresei q, ,2o9. A vie
|'te, kol'ko je Mad'arovi Len
6,443l a Mad 'ari maj6 wac q
radoy 4 prkc a mestskom dome
] a okresnom frade, ako Slo'
|v&ei.
':s'sA g. g !