davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
WINDSOR CLUB
ORGANIZED

The Windsor Thursday Night
Social Club was organized by a
group of Arlington county bust
ness men at a meeting in the
Windsor Arms Tavern, Clarendon
last night.
The new organization elected
William A. Lindsay president and
Ralph M. Kimball secretary-treas-
urer. It's fundamental purpose is
to aid in relief work throughout
the county.
The club will sponsor a dance
to raise funds for such enterprises
at the Windsor Arms on the last
Thursday of each month. The
first dance will be held November
%, from 10 p. m. until a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
D. K. BY FARLEY
ON SINCLAIR
IS ERROR
Continued from Page y

NNVN"AG0 SEV" E0KS
fornia. So, in the natural course
of events, California was typed in;
also the names Of Senator Hiram
johnson, who is running for re-
election on both Republican and
Democratic tickets, and Upton Sin
clair. The letters were duly sent
out to "key" men in California, as
in other States.
Such, at least, is the unoffi-
cial explanation of Postmaster
General Farley's endorsement"
of Upton Sinclair and his bizzare
campaign for the governorship.
Officially, He's Silent
There is no official" explana-
ton, because the usually affable
Postmaster General declines to
discuss it at all. He will dis
cuss Democratic candidates and
chances in Al States. But men
ton California, which, of course,
means mentioning Mr.. Sinclair,
and the loquacious Mr.. Farley
becomes as silent as the sphinx.
It may be, however, that the
unofficial" explanation of the
Farley letter is wrong, and that,
despite the lack Of public support
accorded Mr.. Sinclair by the
Administration, Mr.. Farley de-
cided to do what he could in
his quiet way to advance Demo
cratic chances in California.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Cabs for Students
With Bad Eyesight

Plans for a charity ball to raise
funds for taxicab transportation
of school children with defective
eyesight will be discussed at a
meeting of representatives Of the
Non-Academic Pan-Hellenic Asso-
citation at the Willard Hotel Sun
day. The ball, to be held at the
Willard Hotel a week from to-
morrow, is sponsored by the as.
sociation, and is indorsed by tine
Community Chest and school Of
ficialS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Convention to Aid
Crippled Children

The committee in charge Of
arrangements for the convention
of the International Society for
Crippled Children, Inc, will meet
tonight at the Mayflower Hotel at
7:30 o'clock. Judge Carl B. Hyatt
heads the committee planning the
convention, which will be held
here May 5-8. Representatives
from all over the country will at
tend.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Merriam Leading
Vote Poll by 24,857

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 GN.S0 4.
Republican gubernatorial candl-
date Frank H. Merriam was
leodirg Upton Sinclair, his Dem
ocratic opponent, about 22'to-1
in the Literary Digest's straw
vote in California today.
While the returns were lar
from complete they were signifl-
cant in view of the fact that to-
days count represents the first
general canvass of the poll since
the straw ballot was started.
The count stands: Merriam,
42,141; Sinclair, 1924. Three
ov.ier candidates divided a little
over 5000 votes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Chrysanthemum
Show Scheduled

Members of the Takoma Hor-
ticultural Club will hold their
ninth annual ysanthemum
show in the Takoma banch of the
Public Library next Thursday and
Friday. Exhibitors may file entries
between 3 and 7 o. M, Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
EX-GOv. Mclean
Out of Danger

Recovering from pneumonia
which has kept him in Emer-
gency Hospital since October g.,
Angus w. Mclean, former gov
ernor of North Carolina and
prominent attorney here, is re-
ported out of danger and much
improved by hospital physicians.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
EXPECTS VICTORY

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-George
Manich is expecting an easy
wrestling victory over Gino Carl
baldi at Stauch's Arena, Coney
Island, tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
DIR. ZOOK TO SPEAK

National planning in education
will be discussed by DR.. George
F.. Zook at a dinner of Phi Delta
Kappa at Iron Gate Inn. 1874
N st. N. W. tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Serutce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
VtStt. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24


requests by telephone.
1O7 KENTUCKY AVE. S. E.:
Across from Lincoln Park is
one Of the best bargains in town
"a small family with an eye
to the future could make this
home pay for itself. It is a
three-story brick house with a
living room and dining room
and kitchen on the main floor.
The upper floors consist of two
rooms and bath each. When
I saw this house, 1 thought how
perfect it would be to rent the
third floor as an apartment
which would help materially
with the expense Of carrying
the house. It is seldom I find
a six-room house with two baths
and especially at such a low
price. 1t is priced at $3.50.
AHOV CAOnAOA AVENUE Ne EsS
This brick, row house Wis.
tied today had been completely
redecorated throughout. The
floors were a dark mahogany
stain and the woodwork was
oak, which make a very striking
contrast. While this house has
only six rooms it is very well
arranged and the kitchen was
not only gay with its bright
colored linoleum and new range
in green and yellow, it also was
much larger than the average
kitchens of today. Off the
kitchen was a breakfast porch
all screened in. The second
floor consisted of three bed.
rooms; two large and one small;
and a bath. AS this house only
sells for $4,950 I was amazed
at the value offered. It is
screened throughout; has a
splendid heating plant and a
large back yard. It is located
within a block or two of two car
lines. This is, indeed, an oppor'
tunity for a splendid buy.
621 GALLATIN STREET N. w.:
Leaving the Northeast I
turned my steps toward the
Northwest, still with the aver
age family'S interest in mind
and this is what I found on
Gallatin Street. an interest
ing little compact home consist
ing of six rooms and bath, all
newly decor tie d, and two
porches. The kitchen was eSpe'
cially appealing, as the walls
were of bright colored Sanitex,
that marvellous wall covering
that can be washed off so
easily; a shining new stove in
green and yellow; and gayly
patterned linoleum, as well as
an electric refrigerator. In the
living room the lighting fixtures
were especially attractive, as
they were reproductions of the
colonial type. Off the dining
room was a screened-in porch
where you have an excellent
view of an immense yard. The
upper floor arrangement con-
sists of three bedrooms, bath
with tub and shower, and lots
of roomy closets. This is an
exceptional buy for many rea-
sons, chief among them being
the proximity of schools, stores
and transportation. I can
cheerfully recommend this one.
31O1 NORTHAMPTON ST.:
Proud of your home? Well
you would be if this particular
house happened to be yours, for
it is quite worthy in every re-
spect. Four exceptionally large
bedrooms, the master bedroom
having French windows lead.
ing to a porch. I liked the
living room arrangement very
much with its huge wood-burn-
ing fireplace and ornate side
lights. Off the living room and
across the front of the house
was a screened living porch
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
HOMES Or T He WEEK
Home Hunting w ith
Borbord dimes

where you could while away
many pleasant hours. Big re-
ception hall off which was q
winding stairway which carried
you upstairs, adds much to the
appearance of the house. When
you consider this house is de-
tached, on a corner, in fashion
able Chevy Chase, with a two
car garage, as well as a most
modern appointed kitchen in
cluding electric refrigeration, I
think it is a wonderful bargain
at $13,500.
4911 14TH STREET N. W.:
On upper 14th Street near
the John Dickson Home I went
through q house that is diStinc.
tive in originality. This house is
detached and was built some
years ago and, as in most houses
Of that type, it is exceptionally
well constructed. Huge porch
across the front of the house;
living room which has a hand.
some mantel with pier mirror
over a real wood-burning fire.
place; dining room with beam
ceiling and the woodwork and
floors of which were beautiful;
immense kitchen with new
stove, back porch and yard. An
important feature Of the floor
plan is the service stairway
which goes from the kitchen to
the second floor. -Four bed
rooms; two baths, a screened in
sleeping porch completes the
second floor and on the third
floor there were three complete
rooms. In my travels around
the city I have never found a
more home-like house than this
one. And with an oil burner,
what more can be said for it.
The purchase price is in accord
ance with value offered.
S6O6 DALES DRIVE, SOUTH
WOODSIDE PARK, SILVER
SPRING, Md:
Home with it's truest sense
means ownership by its inhabi-
tantS and if your choice should
fall on this beautiful house
visited in South Woodside Park
you would be doubly justified in
your pride of being the owner.
It was just at dusk when I
stepped across the threshold
and I cannot, in this limited
space, do justice to the beauty
and individuality shown by the
architect. The living room is
outstanding in it's uniqueness,
with its panelled oak walls; les
stone fireplace; it's clever little
allowed bookcase and window
seat and particularly attractive
were the easement windows
which were characteristic Of all
the windows in the house. A
side terrace porch opened off
the dining room which, in itself,
was very inviting. A kitchen
perfectly equipped completes
what would be known as the
main floor. Going up a few
steps, leading from the living
room, you have the sleeping
quarters, two lovely rooms with
plenty of windows and closet
space. The bath room, nicely
tiled, was easily accessible from
both bedrooms. A full size attic
over the entire house assures
you of plenty of space for stor.
age and packing, as well as play.
room for the kiddieS. Easements
are rapidly coming into their
own and this one was no excep-
ton. recreation room, laundry
room with stationary tubs; i'm.
menSe coal bin; a garage which
you enter from the side drive.
way and a real up-to-date heat
ing plant. It is my earnest be-
lief you would be very happy
and comfortable in this home.
Why don't you drive out Sun
day and see it? Drive east from
Silver Spring traffic light to
Dale Drive at Toll House Tav-
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
PONTIAC

SEE MR.. COOKSEY for that used car,
Skinker Motors. District 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
TERRAPLANE

USED CAR BARGAINS-Anacostia Motor.
1928 Good Hope Rd. 8. E.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
100000 LISTED
A.DEPENDENTS
Wages Go to 100000 and
Benefits to 100000,
Accounting Shows.

p. W. A. projects are giving wages
to 100000 persons and benefits to
100000 of their dependents, accord
ing to the first official accounting
made expressly for Secretary Ickes.
Billions Of dollars are being spent on
the construction Of public works.
Construction sites throughout the
country absorb most of the 1000 900
drawing wages. Others employed are
producing, processing and transport
ing materials for use on these prof.
ects Another portion receives wages
from employment created in supplying
goods and services to persons getting
income in the turnover Of public works
dollars
Excluded from the estimates, pre-
pared for Secretary Ickes by the P.
w A. Division Of Economics and ST.
tistics. were direct and indirect en-
ployment and expenditures in connec-
tion with last Winters civil works
program and with the Civilian Con-
servation Corps.
Direct employment on construction
sites was said to have reached a peak
in the late Summer. Total employ
ment, which hgs several months be-
hind, is expected, the division said, 10
be at a maximum during the Winter
or early Spring.
The division predicted, moreover:
"The effects of the present program
as it now stands will carry on in VOL
ume for another year"
The key figure used for the em-
ployment calculations vas oonstruc-
ton site work This was obtained
through an actual count py engineer
inspectors having access TO pay rolls
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Wednesday Dinner at
Association University Women.

Association University women.
The Washington branch Of the
American Association Of University
Women will give a dinner Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock at the clubhouse,
1884 I street, sponsored by the Edu-
cation Committee. This will inaugu-
rate the first of series of monthly
dinners under the direction of Mrs.
Richard Hogue, chairman of the COM
mittee. Miss Bess Goodykoontz, as
sistant commissioner of education, will
direct the panel discussion on "Na-
tional Planning in Education" DR..
George F. zook, director of the Amer
ican Council of Education, will present
the problem. Those participating in
the discussion include Mrs. Ross A.
Collins, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
DR.. Carson Ryan, and DR.. Kathrine
McHale.
A marriage of great interest in
Washington, Missouri and Washington
State took place November 10 in the
First Baptist Church at Sixteenth and
o streets northwest, when Miss Elsie
Marie BurriS, formerly of Excelsior
Springs, Mo, was married to Mr..
Walter H. Douglass of Walla Walla,
Wash, DR.. Rufus W. Weaver off,
ciating.
Miss Virginia M. Powers of Arling-
ton, Va, attended as maid of honor.
The best man was Mr.. John G..
Hammond of jamestown. r. 1.
The bride, dressed in Eleanor blue
tiIr n match
carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Nellie B. DeLong, the brides sister.
of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Howard
Moore of Massachusetts,, and Mr.. Will
liam H. Helms, jr., of Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass left Wash
ington to spend few days with the
brides mother in Missouri, proceeding
on to the West Coast, where they will
: make their home in Nooksack, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Hobart MacCub-
bin have issued invitations for the
first of a series of at homes. Novem-
ber IT, from 4:3o to 7 o'clock, at
their home, 22l8 wyoming avenue.
Quaint and historic Hebron Lu-
theran Church at Capon Lake, Hamp-
shire County, w. Va, was the scene
of a wedding ceremony of simple
beauty the evening of November 8
when Miss Virginia Estelle Frye
daughter of Mrs. Homer Frye, War
densville, w. Va, became the bride OF
Mr.. Joseph Franklin Bayliss, jr, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bayliss of Capor
Lake. The ceremony was performed
| by the Rev. Bernard Balm of the
Wardensville Presbyterian Church, as
sisted by the Rev. L. B. Williamson
Lutheran minister of Wardensville.
The bride wore white brocade
moire, with veil of white tulle
trimmed with lace and caught with
orange blossoms. She carried 6
sheath of Gala lilies. The matror
of honor, Mrs. E. F. French of For
Benning, Ga, wore pink lace dres
with pink taffeta jacket and blue &C
cessories, and carried a bouquet o
pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids, Mrs
Harry Rollings and Miss Kathleen
HeiShman of Wardensville, wore ligh
green satin and carried sheaths O
Evening star., 1934-11-12
PABST'S BODY RETURNED
TO HOME FOR FUNERAL
Son of Milwaukee Brewer Was
Killed in Navy Plane Crash.
Probe Continued.
Hy the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 12.-The
body of August Uih1ein Pabst. 81.
Naval Reserve lieutenant, and son of
one OF MilWaukee's leading brewers,
was returned to his home yesterday
while authorities continued until Sat-
urday the inquest into the plane crash
that killed both him and his COM
pion, Seaman John Swasas.
The two were fatally injured last
night when their plane crashed in
a forest preserve near the Pal-Waukee
airport while going through regular
"hell diving" reining operations after
a take-off from the Great Lakes
Naval Station in Navy plane.
The motor suddenly stalled Pabst
bailed out, but the ship was too close
to the ground to permit the para
chute to open. He died soon after
in hospital at Wheeling SWasas
remained in the plane and was taken
out alive, but died two hours later
The ship caught fire after the crash
Pabst, son of Frederick Pabst, vice
president of the Pabst-Premier Co.,
began flying when a student at Har-
ward.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

yellow chrysanthemums. The ring
bearer, little Miss Polly Jeane Kira-
COTE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Kiracofe of Moorefield, w. Va, wore
white crepe and carried the ring on
a white satin pillow. Little Miss Janet
Rollings, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Rollings of Wardensville, who
was flower girl, was dressed in peach
colored crepe and carried basket of
pink rosebuds.
MIR. c. L. Akin Of Intermont, w.
Va, served as best man. Ushers were
MIR. Thomas Haltermans of Winches-
ter, Mr.. John Lee of Intermont, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-11-12

12-Luis Freq, famous Mexican
bull fighter known as "the king of
the sword" and IA other persons
were drowned Saturday when two
motor launches upset near Ciudad del
Carmen, Campeche, 1t was learned
yesterday.
Members of the party, including
three matadors, several governmental
officials and their families, were re-
turning from an outing. The boats
were overturned by high waves.
About 80 persons were saved and
the bodies of four girls were re-
covered.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Louise Vogel, Gamma, and Mrs. Mae
Burke, Epsilon. Following the pledg-
ing, refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
GOLD BOARDING TRIAL
DELAYED BY ILLNESS
Continuance Is Granted Daughter
of Bimetalist Accused
by U. S.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 12.-The ILL
ness of a member of her counsel
brought delay yesterday in the move
of Miss Edith Thomas, daughter of
noted bimetaliSt, to free herself from
charges of gold boarding.
A 30-day continuance was granted
In Federal District Court to allow. the
preparation of arguments supporting
demurrers to the Federal Govern
ment's accusation that Miss Thomas
held $4,000 in gold.
Miss Thomas, the daughter of
Charles S. Thomas, one-time Colorado
Governor and United States Senator,
who died several months ago, contends
the gold order is unconstitutional.
Former Senator Thomas was &C
cused of gold boarding, but no
action was taken in his case after
he had announced he would welcome
a test.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Robert Sutton of Winchester and Mr..
G.. r. Kiracofe of Moorefield.

A candlelight tea was held in the
Garden House of the Dodge on Fri
day evening, November 9. from 8 to
10 o'clock, in honor of the pledges of
the Washington Chapter of Sigma
Theta National Sorority. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Stringfellow, national president,
administered the pledge to Miss Mar
guerite Michaud, Alpha; Miss Marie
Veith, Alpha; Miss Ruth Carpenter,
Alpha; Miss Leila Malherb, Beta;
Miss Marie Howard, Gamma; Miss
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Make dash for Better Millinery Salon. tomorrow For this
sweeping offer includes every of fine Model Hats copies of
leading Paris and New York and we've also added
brandnew special purchases make it exctns Veour
Haters Psh Velves hats for
for every occasion. Headsizes FL to g.
SKETCFED $50 Model Hat of wine colored Velvet with
stitched brim-haf price-at $8.25
Millinery Street, Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Really exceptional these BLACK CARACUL COATS
slim and lovely with topheavy collars of silky SILVER FOX!
Another model in CARACUL that's finer grade!)
self.rimmed! And the Goats of KAFFEE CARACUL with
collar and cuffs of the fine M It's only the superior
quality that makes these striking Appreciation values its
the superior workmanship the these fine skins have beer
perfectly matched and handled with the most
expensive caraculs!
See too the HUDSON SEALS dyed Muskrat) and our
LEOPARD CAT Goats at the price, $169-Fur Salon
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page)
America and elsewhere. About one
hundred and fifty were in attendance

Miss Helen Catherine Sheehan OF
1945 Calvert street was married to
Mr.. Morris T. Donaldson of George
town, November 8, at 6 o'clock in the
afternoon by Father Walsh OF st.
Thomas Church. They were attended
by Miss Roslin Dover and Mr.. Joseph
Flemming, both of Montclair. N. j.
Guests from out of town included
MIR. P. ]. Sheehan of High Bridge,
N. j., uncle of the bride, and Mr.. Wal
ter Deslin of Princeton University.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
FORMER CONVICT KILLED
BY WISCONSIN FARMER
Slayer Says Victim Was Caught
Stealing Chickens and Tried
to Attack Him.

60 oLIdOh 44AIIKs
BY the Associated Press.
WAUKESHA, Wis, November 12.-
Fred J. Cramer, SO, a former convict,
was shot to death yesterday by a
farmer who said he was stealing
chickens.
E. E. Harland said he found Cramer
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Misses COATS!

More high.fashions young versions ;.
high-lighted in "appreciation!" Detachable
capes of SILVER FOX, horseshoe shawls
of SILVER FOX, outstanding shawls of
BLUE FOX, glorious dark MINK shawls,
cape shawls of fine CANADIAN BEAVER!
High fashions in fabrics, too FORST.
MANNS newest jacquards and diagonals
in Black Brown, Green!
alues in these events-yOu need
oat Shops-for Women, Misses
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BY BUD FISHER

in his chicken coop and locked him
in the shed while he went to call the
sheriff, leaving his son, william, 80,
standing guard.
Young Harland said he shot Cramer
when he broke out Of the shed and
rushed him.
District Attorney Scott Lowry de-
scribed the case as apparent "justi-
fable homicide" Harland was not
detained.
Expects More Jobs.
Edinburgh, Scotland, expects an
early increase in employment.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
WOMEN'S COATS!

Hish-fashion, in "Appreciation." Lelone's
storm revers collar of rich dark MINK
ChaneI's cape.sleeve coats with PERSIAN
LAMB. Patou's scarf collar and mufs of
KOLINSKY. Rippled, squared and draped
shawls luxurious in SILVER FOX, BLACK
FOX, BLUE FOX, BEAVER! Interesting
new weaves in F OR S T NJ A N N S fine
wooens! Black brown, green!
Hundreds of fine coats and fin'
wait no longer to buy-FashioI
and Juniors-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
IS PERSONS ARE LOST
AS LAUNCHES CAPSIZE

Famous Mexican Matador Among
Those Drowned as Result of
High Waves.
BY the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, November
Evening star., 1934-11-12
HOOK FUNERAL HELD
Officer of Columbia Axle Co. Died
in Cleveland Hospital.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 12.-Fu-
neral services for Robert A. Hook, a.
treasurer and Office manager of the
Columbia Axle Co., were held yes
terday at the William Young funeral
home.
Hook died Friday at Lakeside Hos
pital where he had been i'll for two
weeks. Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Harriet A. Hook. The residence is
in Shaker Heights, a suburb.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-24
PIKNIK v PROSPEOH BASE.
1 BALL KLUBU MA LAM
SINGVu.LE. +'@ d"

Ma Shirley Road ma Lansing
vile bude sa odbyvat' teraz v
nedel'u piknik v prospech base
ball klubu, ma ktory srdecne po-
volavame vsetkych osadnikov a
spolky zenske a muzske z cele-
no okolia. Prid'te sa zabavit' i.
Bude to piknik, akeho este tu
nebolo. Tiez mech 81 kazdy do
nesie. svoj tiket, Go kdpil cd Sc.
stry Gonda cd sestry Petren-
elk ma til desiatku. Bude ga
vyhravat' o 6. hodine vecer. u
vidfme, kto ju vyhra, Ii Father
Novak Campbell, lebo pove-
dal, ze ju musi on vyhrat'. Ma
pikniku bude dobra muzika. a
tancovat' sa bude ma hladkej
platforme. Obcerstvenia a do
bre zakusky bude v hojnosti.
Prfd'te sa tedy zabavit', neoba-
nujete. Zdar Bob!
,Vybor pikniku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-24
sOKOLSKY VfLET

Dna 3. septembra, ma Labor
Day, Sbor 146. s. T. j.. Sokol u
sporiada vel'ky vylet ma Anita
likovej farme, South Meridian
Rd. g
Bude to u5 posledny piknik
tohto leta, lebo pride uz cosko.
ro zima a nebudeme moot fst'
do peknej prirody ma zabavy.
'Preto prfd'te vsetci sa zaba-
Wit do prfrody este raz a po-
tom budeme uz len donna Sc
diet pri teplej peel.
Labor Day. je robotnfcky den.
Tento den Dol odlozeny pre- ro-
botnfkov, aby no oslavili a po-
riadne sa zabavili. Ma tomto
vtlete sa kazdy zabavi dl'a
svoiei v6li. Budl rozliGne "a
bavy jak pre- starych tax pre-
mladych. Bude dpbra muzika
a name al dobrh platformu, xe
sa ami v Idora parku lepsie ne
d.. tancovat'. Ia vybor,
Andrej Palen6&r.