davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
GUN OVERLOOKED
IN REVOLUTION
Colonists' Weapon Sent z Bullets
in Two Minutes Through
Double Door.

During the Revolution the colonists
possessed a weapon which, had they
only known it, might have caused
the enemy plenty of trouble.
The only reference to it IS In a
very rare book, now at the National
Museum, which was the property Of
the grandfather of Justice Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes. 1t is THE History of the
Wars Of New England Against the
Eastern Indians" by Samuel Penhal-
low, esq, printed at Boston in 1925.
1t contains description of an en-
tertaiment profered by the citizens
of Boston to the delegates Of the Six
Nations who had come there to sign
treaty Of alliance against the
French.
After they had been promised a
bounty of 100 pounds a scalp for
every Indian they killed or took" they
were entertained with the curious
sight of a gun that was made by the
ingenious Mr.. PIN of Poston, which
although loaded but once, was dis
charged IL times in the space Of two
minutes, each bullet of which went
through a double door at so yards
distance. They were then presented
with an OK, which with bows and
arrows they killed, according to their
own custom, while thousands of spec
tators were present to behold and
hear their barbarous singing and
dancing
Evening star., 1934-03-25
INCREASE is SHOWN -
IN AMATEUR STATIONS
$4,000 "Hams" in q. S. Makes
Total Here Larger Than
World Figure.

There were 44,697 amateur radio
stations licensed as of January 1.
1884, an increase of more than 5000
over the 1855 reported last July L.
according to the amateur section OF
the Federal Radio Commission. These
stations are manned by $4,000 to
10000 licensed amateurs, who are bet
ter known in radio parlance as hams" !"
Some of the hams" have licenses
for two or more stations, including
portables. The American army of
amateurs is considerably larger than
those of all of the other countries in
the world combined. Even Canada
has only a few thousand, and few
countries bar them altogether for mill
tary reasons.
The amateurs have certain bands of
short wave lengths reserved to them
over which they telegraph or radio
phone one another as a hobby. For
the most part they are youngsters in
their teens, although the ranks in
clude many older men and several
hundred women and girls.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
OUTLAW STATIONS
DRIVE NEARS END
Convictions Of Kentucky
Operators Result in
+ Sentence for Two.

Uncle Sans pursuit OF outlaw
broadcasting stations, or stations
which have been operating without
licenses from the Federal Radio Com
mission, is drawing to close. With
a conviction obtained in Federal Dis
trict Court at Frankfort, KY, last
week against a group Of unlicensed
operators of a small station near
Lexington, KY, the drive in all parts
OF the country except Texas and
Oklahoma has about been completed,
according to Radio Commission coun-
sci.
The Kentucky convictions led to
the sentencing Of two of the op-
orators to three months in jail, while
third SO far has evaded arrest.
Evidence was presented to the grand
jury on charges made by the Radio
Commission and the Department of
Justice, who are collaborating In the
cleanup.
Five Face Trials.
Five outlaw operators ale facing
trials in Texas during April, the COM
missions records disclose. The in
dictments are against Sam Morris,
Abilene; Alton w. Stewart, Brown
wood; Fred Wanderbert and Preston
Burroughs, Austin; Bruno and Marvin
Soegfe, Sequin, and Lawrence Gala
han, D. B. Brown, Y. N. Cornelius
and Joe H. Garrett, Fort Worth. The
latter are charged with illegally op-
Grating station called KWTX at
Fort Worth.
The Federal agents have also gath
cred evidence for indictments against
James Stacy and r. c. Garbade of
Yoakum, Tex, and John r. Wilson
of Lawton, Okla. 1t is estimated
that only about half dozen addi-
tional outlaws" remain in the South
west, and the district inspectors of
the commission with Department of
Justice agents, led by Mai A. V.
Dalrymple, former prohibition chief
specially assigned to the radio cases
by the Attorney General, are ferret
ing these out.
Ben Fisher Aids.
Ben S. Fisher, assistant general
counsel of the Radio Commission, has
been aiding the Federal district at
torneys in the prosecution OF the
cases, and will probably go to Texas
for the remainder. According to
George B. Porter, acting general coun-
sci for the commission, the "air
pirates" have little chance to get
away with their -'rackets'' as the law
clearly places broadcasting under the
Federal jurisdiction since all radio
waves are interstate in character.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SEVEN SEEK new
WAVES POSITIONS
Radio Commission to Hold Hear
ings on Applications Here
u April 4.

Seven aspirants for the right to
erect new broadcasting stations in
the recently widened portion of the
broadcasting spectrum are on file with
the Federal Radio Commission, and
a joint hearing on their respective
applications will be heard before the
full commission April 4. The new
waves made available are in the 1900
1900 kilocycle band, or just beyond
the present upper limit of the aver
age receiving sets dials. Most mod
crn radios, engineers say, can already
tun> up to 1900 kilocycles.
The applicants will be required to
Ehox that they are financially as
well as technically qualified to pioneer
the opening of the three 20-kilocycle
waves that have been newly reserved
for wide range" broadcasting ex-
periments, namely, 1880, 1850 and
1570 kilocycles. They must show
definite programs Of technical re-
applications are granted, to make re-
Ero4So S'N4S oA%A @AAN@~S@AA N~SNS S~~~~~
progress.
More applications have not been
received, it is said at the commits
sion's headquarters, because many
who want to get into the radio busi-
ness hesitate to eXpend the money
and energy required to finance such
stations and build new audiences on
wave lengths TO which listeners have
never before tuned for programs.
Moreover, some doubt exists as to the
propagating characteristics of these
particular waves since it is well known
that the waves toward the lower end
of the spectrum offer better coverage.
The applicants scheduled for hear
ing are Waterbury Comm Republic
can-American, Unity School of Christ
ianity, Kansas City; First National
Television, Inc, Kansas City: L. M.
Kennett, Indianapolis, and Robert
Lowell Burch, Salem, Ore, all seek
ing 1880 kilocycles; John V. L. Hogan,
Long Island City, N. Y, seeking 1850
kilocycles, and Fred w. Christian and
Raleigh w. Winston. Marco. Calf,
seeking 1870 kilocycles.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
RADIO EXPORTS OF u. S.
INCREASE 3 MILLION
Foreign Countries Continue to
Buy Equipment and Sets
From America.

Even though some of the leading
foreign customers Of American radio
equipment have been receiving every
announcement from their govern
ments in building up their domestic
industry, American exports of radio
apparatus during 1888 increased nearly
100000 over 1882, according to
Andrew E. Cruise, chief of the De-
partment of Commerce electrical
equipment division. American 1888
exports of radio apparatus were valued
at S16,125,712 as compared to S13,-
312,136 in 1882
American radio sets valued at So
323, ,535 were sold abroad last year, or
more than S2,00O,0c0 ahead of the
preceding year. Set tubes were valued
at S2,623, ,261, which was over 5000 900
ahead of the preceding year. Notable
increases in sales were shown in Mex
leo, Argentina, Brazil, South Africa,
France, Belgium and Spain. De-
creases in exports to Canada and
Australia, formerly our leading mar
kets, were attributed to the develop
ment of their domestic industry.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

which itself would in turn recommend
permanent legislation. And, finally,
any number of individual radio inter-
estS, chiefly in the broadcasting field,
want to carry to Congress their COM
plants against alleged inequities in
the radio law and in the way the
Radio Commission has administered
that law.
Altogether, it is no simple task that
faces Senator Dill and Representative
Rayburn in getting a bill, with or
without the multiplicity of amend
ments proposed or to be proposed,
through the Seventy-fourth Congress
It looks as though the problem of
regulating the radio, the telephones
and the telegraphs will be with Con-
gress for a long time.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
N.B.C. Head Predicts End
Of Platform BrOadcasts
Radio Speakers Should Go to Studios, Ayles-
worth Tells House Committee in Hearing
on Proposed Bill.

1t is understood that the buttons
actuate Short-wave energy which can
be picked up at the broadcasting
station on an electromagnetic re-
flector, which can measure the COM
parative amount of energy received
from the multiplicity of buttons
pressed. The inventor hopes the gad-
get will become a standard attach
ment to all radios.
THOUGH most of the American
l. sponsored broadcasting stations
being built just across the Mexi-
can border are reported to be dying
because of non-support, radio Off
cials are wondering whether other
such stations will suffer the same fate
as DR.. John r. Brinkleys XER,
which was shut down by Mexican
soldiers recently upon orders of the
Mexican government. The Brinkley
station was one of the most powerful
in North America. 1t is now silent,
and there are unverified reports cur
rent that Brinkley is now planning
station aboard ship anchored beyond
the 3-mile limit in order to continue
his broadcasting.
The only other Mexican station
causing concern to the officials here,
who are bitterly opposed to the IL
CenSing of American-flnanced sta
tions across the Rio Grande whose
programs are plainly intended for the
American audience, is the one at
Matamores reputed to be backed by
Norman T. Baker. Mr.. Baker, like
DR.. Brinkley, lost his American
broadcaSting license several years ago
when the Federal Radio Commission
and the courts held his medical and
other broadcastS were not in the pub
lie interest.
Some doubt is expressed here
whether Brinkley's plan to bradcast
from shipboard will materialize, even
though he is reported from Miami to
have purchased big yacht there. If
the yacht is under American registry,
its radio license must be issued from
Washington. If it is under foreign
registry, the Washington authorities
will protest any such patent attempt
to evade the American radio laws.
This was done in the case of a radio
station aboard a Panama registered
vessel, which anchored off Los An
geles for the same purpose about
year ago, and the Panama government
quickly withdrew the registry.
In the meantime, the House Com
mittee in Charge of Radio has re-
ported favorably the bill to prohibit
broadcasts of programs originating in
the United States, but relayed to
Mexican transmitterS via land lines
across the border. This bill was
aimed at such operations as those
previously conducted by Brinkley, who
has his studios in Del Rio, Texas.
just across the Rio Grsnde from its
transmitter at Villa Acuna, and who
also relayed his programs to the Mexi-
can transmitter from various other
American points.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Columbia network Saturday, April Z.
The game, to be played on New
York University's Ohio Field, New
York City, will mark the first appear
ance of the Cambridge Is in this
country. Ted Husing will share the
microphone with well known Rugby
authority.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Man Prisoner in Clothes.

After lying helpless in his frozen
clothing for 25 days, a blacksmith of
Hildesham, Germany, is recovering in
hospital. On his way home from
Minden he fell into a stream and lost
his bearings. Finding refuge in shed
he awoke the next morning to find his
clothes frozen so hard he could not
move. The shed was off the beaten
path, and when he was found he
weighed only 10 pounds, but still was
breathing family. 1t was necessary to
amputate one of his legs.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TRY RADIO TELEPHONE
New England Stations to Install
New Service.

Hawaii's success in linking its
numerous islands by ultra -short-Wave
radio for telephone service has ap-
parently prompted the New England
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. to under
take experiments looking toward in
stalling a similar service between the
mainland and the Cape Cod region.
The Federal Radio Commission has
granted that company authority to
erect two stations, one at Province
town and one at Marshfield, Mass.
to determine the usefulness of the
$1,000 and $1,000 kilocycle waves (4.75
and as meters) for telephone service
over short distances where wire lines
are either not -7ailable or i'm
practicable because of the excessive
cost of installation. A similar service
has been maintained by the Hawaiian
Telephone Co. for the last few years
with complete success.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Most Private Planes in U. s.

The United States leads the world
IN the number of private airplanes.
Last year there were more than l 200
machines in the country. France had
1887, but this included many used for
instruction and owned by clubs.
France has the largest number of
commercial planes, according to pop
ulation. one to every 100000 in
habitants. The United States has one
for every 100000, Italy one for every
100000 and Germany one for every
10000.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

a special program in commemoration
of the 18th anniversary of Greek in
dependence. Charalambos Simopou-
los. Greek Minister to the United
States, will speak
The New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra, on WJSV from to S,
will celebrate the 9th birthday ami
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

TINE day of the broadcast from
the public platform or ban
quet hall is fast passing. in
i the opinion of M. H. AyleS-
worth. president of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co. Testifying
before a House committee holding
hearings on the bill under which the
Peoples Pulpit Association seeks an
opportunity to utilize the radio, Mr..
Aylesworth said that political speak
ers and others ought to come to the
radio studios to make their talks
rather than depend upon pick-upS of
their public addresses.
I'VE have sought to encourage can
didates for public Office" he said, ito
speak directly from the radio studios
to the people rather than to make
radio by-product of a public meet
ing which does not fit the radio
schedule and takes from the radio
audience the important entertainment
programs that are scheduled and
which the public naturally resents,
although quite willing to listen to the
speaker at another time" The same
applies to banquet speeches, he added
Mr.. Aylesworth denied charges of
discrimination against religions on
the air, saying he had denied Judge
Rutherford's association the right to
use the network because of its attacks
upon other religions. He said his net
work affords the three major denomi-
nationS-ProteStantS Catholics and
Jews-equal time on the air through
their central councils. The equal
opportunity bill was vigorously op-
posed as opening the radio waves to
so many religious broadcasts that time
would be left for no other kinds of
programs.
X X x
T EFT the "radiovote" machine tell
- the broadcasters and sponsors
whether or not you, Mr.. Listener, ap-
prove of their radio programs. That's
what DR.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, for
mer Navy engineer and now an en-
gineering lecturer at New York Uni
versity, proposes as the answer to the
perpetual questions: Are they listen
ing? Do they like the program?
DR.. Hopkins last week demonstrated
in New York a device about the size
of a cigar box, which he says can be
added to the ordinary radio set at a
cost of about 81, and which he claims
solves the audience count problem
and may even some day be adapted
to political voting.
The gadget has three push but
tons, one registering present" an
other "yeS" and the third no" The
broadcasting station will determine
whether people are listening by the
number pressing the first button, and
whether they approve the program by
the number choosing either of the
other two. He has not disclosed the
technical details of the device, but
states it can be operated either via
radio or wires.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

A special program arranged by the
National Press Club for the Byrd
Antarctic expedition will be broadcast
by WRC tonight from IL to 11:30.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt
and Frank Buck, famous explorer, will
take part.
WMAL will broadcast at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
De Gogorza to Broadcast.

Emilio de Gogorza, famous Spanish
baritone, will be heard over National
Broadcasting Co. networks for his
first regular radio series when he ap-
pears before the microphone as fea-
tured soloist for four concerts of the
N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra, begin
ming Tuesday, April 10.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

versary of It's director, Arturo Tos-
canini.
Harold Bauer, celebrated pianist,
will be the soloist with the Symphony
Orchestra on WMAL at 6.
Ted Weems and his orchestra, on
WMAL at Z, will have Efrem Zimbal-
ist, violinist, as the guest artist.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
HISTORIC BELL TO RING
Romance of Wheat Pit" on Air
April 7.

The ringing of the historic Chicago
Board of Trade bell will be feature
of the special broadcast, entitled 1.-The
Romance of the Wheat Pit" over the
Columbia network Saturday, April T..
The giant bell was originally used
to sound warnings at a Confederate
camp during the Civil War. After
the cessation Of hostiIities it was re-
cast as the fire bell for the Chicago
Town Hall, which was destroyed in
the fire of 1871. 1t was then given
to the Board of Trade and first used
by that organization. in 1872.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
RUGBY MATCH ON AIR

Columbia to Broadcast Game
From New York.
The Rugby match between Cam
bridge University. England. and Har-
ward will be described over the
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Amateurs Organize.

Amateur radio operators in French
Morocco have organized themselves
into society known as the Reseau
des Emetteurs du Maroc-or r. z. M.
for short.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Eeerie Air Programs.

Yawning graves, haunted houses and
other eerie phenomena of the ghost
world provide the material for new
series of dramatized narratives by
Elliott ODonnell to go on N. B. c.
each Wednesday at 1880 pm. begin
ming March 28.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Silesian Nazis Increase.

KATTOWICE, Poland tP).-Claims
that the Polish Nazi party in Silesia
has increased to a membership of
ton of the government by newSpa-
pers. Also the fact that the NaziS
have a newspaper called lightning.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SCHEDULE Is CHANGED
Cozzi on Air Three Times
Weekly.

Weekly.
Mario Cozzi, young Italian-American
baritone, who is featured several times
each week over National Broadcasting
Co. networks, will be heard on a re-
vised- schedule, beginning tomorrow.
Cozzi will broadcast each Monday
from 7:45 to 8 pm, and Tuesday and
Fridays at. 1880 pm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
oZNAMENIE DO sTRU-
THEIRS, o.

Cfslo 259. K. J. oznamuje svo-
Jim ildom, ze bud1ca schodza
dna %. maja bude odbyvana
doraz po vel'kej sv. omsi. Udo.
via s1 ziadani, aby sa zdcastnili
tel schodze. Pride paru vecf ma
pretras a ku odhlasovaniu, ably
boli pritomnf. A po sch6dzi ka-
zdy bude mat prflezitost' sa z1-
castnit' niektorej baseball hry.
Sch6dze cez .leto bud1 vyne-
chane, ako po druhe roxy, ale
lradnfci bud1 ma svojom trad
nom mieste az do 2. po obede,
a tax zavr1 knihy, ably 0 pol 8.
mohli sa z1castnit' baseballu,
kde nase caty budd zapasit'.
To sa tyka els. "a. MO. K. j
Rodicia sd ziadani, ably prfspev
ky "a svoje dietky priniesli alebc
poslali do toho casu, ako je no.
re uvedene, lebo mas starosta &
1ctovnfk s1 "a nase (. "a. MO
zastupcami v Jednotarskej lfge
Som s 1ctou
Jozef Tkach,
zap. <. 259. X. j
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
sLovENsK9 MI.ADlfK
ZoAdREL.

Juraj Martinko, 18-roGnJ syn
znameho steeltonsk6ho pracov'
nika slovenskeho, p. Mateja
Martinka a jeho manze1ky, 2 (.
1914 Hartzell Ave, zomrel '
nedel'u vecer 0 SIS Y donnie
nosti rodi6ov. Nebohy studoval
ma Clancy High skole a boil d.
dom c. 3O8. IKSJ. q Sboru 211.
s.. K. S. Okrem rodieov zane.
chava bratov Jana, Stefana q
Jozefa a sestry Helenu, Annu q
Paulinu. Pohrab mu Dol Y sire
du rano domu sm1tku a chra-
mu Mena Jezis. Pohrabne obra-
dy vykonal Rev. Stefan Koeis.
Pochovany boil ma Calvary Gin.
torfne.
.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
KATARfNA HABovsKY
ZONREL.A

Pani Katarina Habovskyy,
manzelka p. Pavla Habovskeho.
z {. 1888 e. Florida Ave-, 20
mrela v nemocnici sv. AEbety
8. maja 0 GAS yecer vo veku
AZ rokov. Nemocna bola jeden
tyzden.
Neboha bola dcerou Mateja
a Marie Hamrak rod. Tekac, do
Ameriky prisla pred Is rokmi,
osadiac sa tuna. Bola 1dkynou
Sboru 146. S. T. j. Sokol, Od-
boru 46. Nveny a Oltarneho,
Ruzencoveho a Bozskeho Srdca
Spolku pri osade sv. Mateja. O.
plakava ju manzel, Pavel Ha.
bovsky, syn Villain tuna, brat
Juraj Hamrak v Homesville,
Pa, sestra Veronika Stahura vo
Williamsburg, Pa, sestra Maria
na Slovensku, stryk Jozef Te-
kac tuna, tetky Karolinu Fedor
a Anna Stahura v Sharon. Po-
hrab bol vo stvrtok rano. Po-
hrabne obrady vykonal Rev. FIR.
Kozelek. Pochovana bola ma Cal
vary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
KRAsNY VEtIERoK K PO
CITE ZASNUBENCOV.

Minulej nedeli vecer bolo ma
Adam st. 1.-Two. Kde So clovek
obzrel, $ kazdej strany videl l'u-
di prichodit'. A nechybali ami
tt nasi malicki, tych bolo ma u
lici ami ma pikniku, a to pred
domom pana a pani Jozef Frid-
man kazdy prichodiaci tiez sa
len tam zastavil, u p. Fridma-
ma, takze ked' u9 bolo asi de-
vat hodfn, dom Dol uz preplne,
ny. Mas stary obyvatel', pan
Fridman vydava svoju dc6ru,
slecnu Katarfnu a mladozenfch
je tiez nasich starych obyvate.
l'ov, p. a pani Jana Coneka syn
Jozef Conek. TAX 2 tel priciny
boly tam usporiadane party pre-
tych mladych. Bolo vidno, ze
tieto slovensk6 rodiny majd
mnoho priatel'ov, lebo prftom-
ne bolo vyse, 10 host'ov. Mnohi
81 vysli Won tam 81 karty "a.
hrali. Pri dobrej nalade ten Cas-
tax skoro 50 minul, ze mnohi
musei sa ponahl'at', ably sa do
stall domov, ked' nechcei lst
pesi. TAX ia prajem t5m mia.
dym mnoho st'astia q trpezli.
vosti.
1AAns, = ~..,f&n~a.,,eN1,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
TANE6NA zABAvA Il. 4
TEA PARTY" Is. MAJA
v0 WARREN, OHIO

Budeme mat vo Warren, O.
tanecn1 zabavu ma sobotu vecer,
-. maja pre- osoh slovenskych
sestier v Bedford, Ohio, Y osad-
nej miestnosti ma Laird q High
ul. TAX podobne v nedel'u, dna
13. maja cd 8. do 6. po obede
budeme mat ku cti matiek ma
sich tax zvany "Mothers Day
Tea Party. Prosfm vsetkych
Slovakov a Slovenky z okolice,
zeby sa prisli s nami rozvese-
lit, tax nasich osadnikov sv.
Cyrila a Metoda ziadam, ably sa
z1castnili najvacsom pocte ma
ODE zabavy. Sestricky potrebu-
j1 nasu pomoc ma uchovanie
svojho majetku, ktory je uz tax
pekne zbudovany a 1faj1, ze 8
|nasou pomocou a podporou, Bob
i'm pom6ze. My skolu nemame
este, ale da Bob, ze i my bude-
me mat, tax iste ze len naSe
slovenske sestry prfdu nase die
ltky ucit'. Vybor sa obstara, ably
sa kazdy zabavil, ako este nj.
kdy v tejto osadnej miestnosti.
Prid 'te vsetci! Zostavam
Vern& Slovenka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
tDOM sBORU 100. 8. K. s.
v HASELTON.

Tymto oznamujem clenom Sb.
159. 4. Sokola v Haselton, ze
sborova schodza, ktora sa bude
vydrziayat' ma nedel'u, 13. ma
ia, zahaji sa presne 0 1890 po-
.poludnf . ME ako dosial bolo.
.Odteraz cez leto kazdA sch6dza
bude 0 pol l. hod., aby clenovia
nemusei zame6kat' baseball hry.
Ked' sa vsetci naSas dostavfme,
sch0dzu vcas skoncfme q talk
kazdy bude mat dost 6asu ist'
kde chce. Teda nezabudnime, 1e
nielen tato, ale kazda sch6dza
cez leto bude sa vydrziavat' Q
1890 popoludni. Tiez touto ce-
|stou chcem oznamit' bratom,
ktorf splatili droky Cd svojich
p6xi6iek, 6e po tieto dni prisly
poistenky Cd tych poplatkov,
tax mech "a kazdy = tych bratoy
|dostayf na tito sch6dzu, aby
svoju poietenku obdrEal. Ti Bra.
|tia, ktoff maid yel,k6 dlxstvo
ss ~