davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

realize on e
v i t al fact
a b o u t their
brides; name
ly-
THERE IS
N 9TH 1 NC
THAT WILL
GET TIL E
D E A R-LIT T.
TLE-WOMAN
AT-H o MES
GOAT MORE
S u r E L Y
T H AN B E.
IN G. CO NJ
S I'D E R E D
THE nEAR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Several Years Required to Get
Beverage Ready for BottIins,
Time Improving It
By BETSY CASWELL
Woman's Page Editor

have here to hand very carefully compiled list of some
the best German Wines and their districts and
years.
Many of these already the market here in this
country and if you enjoy white wines as all true wine
lovers do, you will find among them many delightful and
delicious additions to your wine cellar
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Soko Says:

"What is this thing that you
call money?
Now take that man, he talks
so funny:
He said he wants some cash
today
For what? To spend it right
away"
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
New Short SIeeved Types Bring
Fresh Interest to BoucIe
Br ring j
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's by too late to be interested in boucle for
With late spring, there have been only few
days when you could suit dress of bouce without
a coat and there yet many days to them.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

If you have q good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume. care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Crisp Lettuce

Crisp Lettuce
To keep lettuce crisp for
several days wash thoroughly
in cold water and place in a
paper bag, close the bag tightly
and place it in the refrigerator
near the ice or freezing unit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Affection Has Gone

Lear MISS fdlI1dA.
I'm 35 years of age, and my
husband is two years older.
We've been married for nearly
10 years. For the last year, he
hasn't shown any affection
whatever to me, and he admits
that when I had to be away
from home, nursing my dear
mother, in her last illness, that
this change through outside in
fluence came about.
He says that the old nearness
and affection has gone, but that
it might come back, as he re-
spects me more than any woman
he knows.
I am thinking of going to
Canada for several months, to
stay with my brother, but if my
husband no longer cares about
me, and does care for someone
else, I shall not stand in his
way. AGNES.
It seems doubly hard that
your husband should have taken
this time, when you were look
ing after a dying mother, to go
philandering, but as you haven't
quarreled, and there have been
no bitter recriminations, and he
says he respects you more than
any woman he knows, it might
be a good thing to go away for
q, while and see what time will
do in the way of adjustments.
nnnArinn Fairfax nnfed All.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Something Young Husbands
Should Know

Marriages would last longer
so would husbands-if all pros
pective groomS were made to
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

The average German wine
contains from 7 to II per cent
alcohol by volume. They are
particularly noted for the clean.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
RheinpfalZ
(Bavarian Palatinate)

Deidesheim Neuberg: Rup-
pertsberg, Schlossberg; Wachen-
helm, Altenberg.
The Moselles are grown in
the triangle between the rivers
of the Moselle, Saar and Nahe,
and these vineyards are the old
est in Germany. The wines are
light, and distinguished by a re-
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

Cleaning Walls
Wallpaper will stay clean
longer if the walls are busted
down periodically with soft
brush or a broom we'll wrapped
with flannel or some other
clean soft cloth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

constantly filled up, so that
the wine improves steadily with
age. Several years are required
to get the wine fit for bottling,
and the finer the wine the
longer it takes.
These wines should be served
at a temperature of so to 10
degrees, the heavier the wine
the cooler the temperature, and
are delicious with fish or deli
cate meats.
Under the general head OF
RHEINWEINE, are three sub
divisions, RHEINGAU. RHEIN-
HESSEN and RHEINPFALz.
The more important districts
are as follows:
Rheingau
Districts and notable vine.
yards: Eltville, Sonnenberg,
Grauer Stein; Erbach, Marko-
brunnen, Hohenrain, tz;
Geisenheim, Rothenberg; Hall
garten, Scohnhell, Sterzelpfad;
Hattenheim. Nussbrunnen, Stein
berg, Engelmannsberg; Johan'
nisberg, Schloss, Weiher; Hoch-
helm, Holle, Steinern Kreuz;
Kiedrich, Grafenberg; Rauen-
thai, Pfaffenberg, Berg Edellese;
Rudesheim, Bronnen, Engerweg.
Bischofsberg; Winkel, Schloss
Vollrads, Neuberg, Dachsberg.
Good years for this group Of
wines are: 1893, 1900, 1904,
1911, 1915, 1917, 1920, 1921,
1924, 1926, and 1929.
RheinheSSen
These wines are Sweeter than
those of the Rheingau, and not
as long lived.
Districts and notable vine
yards: Nierstein, Dom t h a l,
Heugasse, Eselpfad; Oppenheim,
Goldberg, Krotenbrunnen, Saar;
Bingen, Eifelberg, Schlossberg,
Rochusberg; Nackenheim. Stiel,
Fenchelberg: Budesheim. Schar-
1achberg; Worms, Leidfrauen.
stiff.
RheinpfalZ
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

Beatrice Fairfax, noted au-
thority on problems of love and
marriage, will answer your
letters personally. Inclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Helpful Hints For
Housewives
Stubborn Covers

Often the screw covers on
small necked jars are difficult
to remove. First try rapping the
sides of the cover gently on a
wooden surface. If you are still
unable to turn it, immerse the
cover in hot water for a few
seconds. The most stubborn
screw covers will yield to this
treatment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

motored to Pocomoke and spent the
weekend with the formers mother,
Mrs. Jane Boston. They were accom-
panied home by their daughters, Miss
es Virginia and Florence, who have
been visiting relatives in and near this
city. On Sunday Mrs. Bostin enter
tanned the following at dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. John Boston and two sons,
Billy and Page of near town, Mr..
Maurice Boston Of this city. Mr.. Will
liam Mason was also a guest at the
Boston home on Sunday.
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
Local and Rural News

Apollo Lodge I. o. o. F. has sus-
pended meetings until the last Thurs
day night in September which falls
on the 9th. Members will please
note date.
Miss Geraldine E. Bonneville has
returned to her home in Philadelphia
after spending a four weeks vacation
with relatives in Pocomoke City and
Girdletree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shockley
had as their guests the past week Miss
Sue Kelley, Miss Elizabeth Oberdeck
of New York and Eugene Klee of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley has recently
moved her Beauty Shoppe from the
second floor of her home to the first
floor where she has installed new
equipment and fixtures.
Dr. Pierce S. Ellis and son, Pierce,
Jr., have returned to their home in
Alexandria, Va, after spending some
time with his sisters, Misses Flossie
and Madge Ellis on Laurel st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Dukes and
daughters, of Townsend and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hancock, of Baltimore,
have been recent guests of Mrs. J.
Frank Vincent, this city.
Mr.. James E. Ward and sons, John
T., of Norfolk, Va, and James E.,
Of Charlottesville, were visitors this
week at the home of Mrs. Homer L.
Hughes and family.
Rev. and Mrs. James Macleod, of
Philadelphia, are spending the re-
mainder of their vacation with Mrs.
MacLeod's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Landing.
Marshall Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Kelly of this city, had the
misfortune to fall the early part Of
the week fracturing his arm in two
PAGES just above the wrist. An X-ray
also revealed the bone Clipped.
Maj. Evelyn Harrison, connected
with st. Johns College, was a guest
Wednesday in the home of Mrs. A.
Granville Adams. Major Harrison is
touring the Shore in the interest of
the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Broughton Tall, of
Baltimore stopped in Pocomoke rec
emily enroute to tour of the South
ern States. While here they were
guests Of the Misses Cuff on Front
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Northam enter
tanned last week the formers sisters,
Miss Nora l.. Northam of Richmond,
Va, and Mrs. B. F. Marsh of Belle
Haven and niece, Mrs. Roy Justiie,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
People Column

(The following contribution has been
forwarded to Rev. Ryan, one of a
board of three appointed by General
Johnson to hear claims of small bust
nesses which feel they have been OPP
pressed by NRA Codes: Ed
Upper Paramount, Md.
August 20, 1884.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan,
Washington, D. C..
Sir:
l am reliably informed that you
have been appointed member of a
board to hear complaints of small
businesses which feel that they have
been oppressed, or that monopolies
have been favored under MIRA Codes.
am appealing to you and to the
board, as one feeling that I and
thousands of other small farmers
have been oppressed by them.
Gasoline which use in my tractor,
truck, etc, and bought in wholesale
quantities, was arbitrarily raised two
cents a gallon in addition to all taxes
Strawberry crates, vegetable hamp-
ers, fertilizer, ETC., were increased ap-
proximately 500 in price by codes.
We have not received compensa-
ting increase in the price of products
marketed In fact most crops have
haan cold Of a lower fiul1ra T knou
of no crop that will bring cost of
production this year. A few years
ago the cost of growing bushel Of
corn in the state of Iowa was var
iously estimated at from go to 80
cents. I can assure you that it costs
more to grow 20-qt basket of toma-
toes in the East and South than the
cost of growing a bushel of corn in
the corn belt.
My last cannery ticket, dated Au-
gust "a, shows Is cents per basket for
1920 qt. baskets of as fine toma-
toes as I have ever delivered. My
local Gamer informs me that if he
meets certain high Government
, standard in his pack, and pays MIRA
wages to his help, his only alterna-
tive is to cut the grower. This is
evidence that the NRA Codes hurt
me and all other producers Of vege-
tables.
You may counter with the statement
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31
of Newport News, Va.

Mrs. l.. p. Merrill has returned from
Baltimore where she spent the past
five weeks with her daughter, Miss
Pearle, who has been critically ill in
the Union Memorial Hospital. Her
friends here will be glad to know she
is now on the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Merrill are en-
tertaining this week at their home in
Pitts Creek neighborhood: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Krander and children,
France, Danny, Jr., and Diane, Mrs.
Winkler and Mr.. Jack Grove, all of
Baltimore.
Mrs. r. c. Gunther and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gunther and chill
dren, Dicky and Bobbie, of Baltimore
and Messrs. Earl Landing and Rob-
ert Barley of Pennsylvania, were re-
cent visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Aikey of Mill
mont, Pa, have been guests of Mrs.
Aikey's sister, Mrs. Marion Lambert
son. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stout of Mifflinburg, Pa.
Mrs. J. S. Kalpenthaler and grand
daughter, Geraldine Jones, Mrs. Alva
Iredale and daughter, Betty, have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia,
after very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Florence Lambertson.
Miss Velita Case, of Baltimore, Miss
Virginia Case, of FELTON,, Del, and
Mrs. Anna Cloverdale, of Middletown,
Pa, visited their sister, Mrs. Jack
Wooster last week. Mrs. Wooster re-
turned to FELTON, with them for a
weeks visit.
A church tea will be given at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Howard at Re-
hoboth on Tuesday night, September,
4th, under the auspices of the Sep
TENDER group of Bethany M. P. Church
The chairman of the group is desirious
of having all members and friends
of the church attend and will be glad
to make arrangements for those who
have no conveyance. Those desiring
to go may get in touch with the chair
man or any member of the committee
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Griffin and two
children, Henry and Violet, will re-
turn to their home in Huntington,
Long Island, Saturday after a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
here and trip thru Virginia and
North Carolina. While in Virginia
their son suffered an attack of ap-
pendicitis and was removed to the
Nassawadox Hospital where he under
went an operation. Friends and rela-
tives on the Eastern Shire will be
glad to know he is getting along splen-
didly and has recovered sufficiently
to accompany his parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Boston and
Mr.. VIM. Musicler of Philadelphia,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

increased in price and we are unable
to buy. If we could get price for
our crops commensurate with the cost
of growing them, we could purchase
the necessities and few of the good
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

that the A. A. A. takes care of US.
We raise no cotton and not enough
wheat, corn, hogs, etc., to benefit by
it's provisions.
Practically everything we need has
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31

things of life. This would make more
jobs for the factory worker and has
ten the return of a belated prosperity.
Very respectfully,
John B. Kinks,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-31


her vacation in Atlantic City, N. j..
Mrs. Roger F. Vincent visited in
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mrs. Katherine Atkinson spent the
past week in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Godfrey Child was hostess
Thursday to the luncheon bridge club.
Miss Kate McMaster is spending
some time in Ocean Grove, New Jer-
sey.
Rev. and Mrs. P. w. Crosby were
in Baltimore the early part of the
week.
Mrs. Emerson w. Polk left this
week for a stay at Rehoboth Beach,
Del.
Mrs. David Dallas, Jr., spent the
past week with Mrs. David Dallas IN
Salisbury.
Mrs. M. M. Parks, of Milledgeville,
Ca, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
L. Griffin Callahan.
Mr.. Harry Tug of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, is a guest in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Cullen.
Mrs. B. T. Dryden has returned
from a visit in New York and Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Howard Littleton who has
been quite ill at her home on Walnut
Street is improving.
Miss Dolly Guy has been recent
visitor in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Kilman.
Miss Florence Long, of the Union
Memorial Hospital, is the guest OF
Miss Vesta Stevenson.
Mrs. Kate Scott, of East Greenville,
Pa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Crockett.
Mrs. Perlis Chase of Ocean City,
spent the latter part of the week with
Miss Madge Ellis.
William Thompson has returned
from a three weeks stay with Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Mason at Onley.
Mr.. Dave Beatty of Pittsburg, is
the weekend guest of Miss Margaret
Cullen at her home on Market Street.
The Junior Aid Of Salem M. E.
Church will meet Monday night, Sep
TENDER 3, with Mrs. F. D. Kitchens.
Mrs. j. L. Craig, of Cheraw, S.
c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Watson.
Miss Grace Chopper of Ocean Grove
N. j., is the guest of Mrs. Maurice
w. Costen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coffman
and family spent Thursday in Milford
Del.
Mr.. Douglas Matthews is spending
the week in Norfolk and Virginia
Beach, Va.
Mrs. J. F. Genshemer has returned
to Elizabeth City, N. j., after Wis
it with Mrs. ]. K. Lang.
Mrs. W. W. Holt has returned af-
ter spending the past six weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Vestella King of
Utica, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson have
returned to Baltimore after a brief
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon P. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cowger have returned
from motor trip to the Century of
Progress Fair and tour Of the West.
S. E. Shannahan, editor and man
ager of the "Easton Democrat"
was caller at the Democrat on Sat-
urday last.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church will meet
Monday, September 3rd, in the Church
House at 8 p. m.
Mrs. C. F. Corbin who has been
housed by reason of illness is some
what improved but still confined to
her home.
Mr.. Walter Spicer and family, of
Elizabeth, Tenn, were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P.
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Holt were
guests over the weekend of Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Wimbrow at their sum-
mer cottage, Brandywine Summit, Pa.
Messrs. George Turner of West
Chester, Frank and Percy Pinkerton
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-05
s. OKT BRA 1894

zivota, matke najvx6zie, lebo
len ona sama bola xachr&nen&
cd utopenia dom&cnosti, kde
.pracovala, q vsetci clenovia tel
rodiny xahynuli. Otec pracoval
= p0mAhal ratovat' intch. Ta
hrdza, ktorl obaja zk6aili a
videli, media "a ami oplsat'. 20
stane i'm pamati do smrti.
Vd'alky Bohu
Gmucovci mali vel'k1 radost'
z toho, ze traja clenovia z IA
mile vyvolili 81 zivot reholny,
a teraz majl este vacsiu ra-
dost', 6e mily Pan Bob 81 vyvo-
lii ich syna ma takl vysokd
cirkevn1 hodn0st'. Dakujl Pa
nu Bohu a prosia pribuznych a
priatel'ov, ably al oni. 8 mimi
d'akovali Panu Bohu, a aby sa
modlili zanho, zeby mu mily
Pan Bob pomahal konat' svoju
pracu, ktora je nanho sverena,
zeby spravoval opatstvo sv.
Andreja dobre, a zeby s pomo-
cou bozou mddre riadil tn ma
neho sveren1 1lohu ma vaesiu
cest' slavu katolickej cirkvi a
slovenskeho naroda.
M N K
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-05

rodena Tokar narodila sa v Ka-
nasi,,- V Sarisi. Bob po5ehnal ro-
dinu 8 dietkami, 2 mich 2 diev-
cata zasvatily sa Bohu v reholi
sv. Frantiska v Joliet, ILL.,, q
Frantisek, mas oslavenec je tre-
tim v rodine. Pc dietkach po-
znat', aka sriadena je rodina
Gmucova. Zaciatocne vzdela-
ME dostal, ako al vsetky deti
Gmucove v slovenskej osadnej
skole sv. Stefana, pod spravou
velp. Jana Martvona a sestier-
uciteliek sv. Frantiska.
Pripomendt' nacim, akoby
hru osudu til okolnost', ze velp.
Jan Martvon Dol kaplanom v
Kluknave, rodisku to otca ndp.
opata cd %. jdna 1885 do 6.
novembra 1888, a Ease cd 1890
do 1892, ako prvy slovensky
knaz 1cinkoval skoro ma tom
samom mieste, ma ktorom osla-
venec, najdp. opat postal L.
cinkoval a kde bude mat sidlo
ako opat.
Rodicia najdp. opata stanislava
Gmucu, O.s.B.
Pan Martin Gmuca narodil
sa Kluknave, Spisskej stolici
ma Slovensku 16. novembra r.
1868, a ako 17-rocny suhaj pri-
siel do Ameriky. Ones je jeden
z pionierov a prominentnych
obcanov meste Johnstown,
Pa.
Matka naJdp. Opata Maria
rod. Tokar narodila sa v Ka-
nasi, v Sarisskej stolici a pri-
sla do Ameriky roku 1887. Do
stavu manzelskeho vstdpili e
Ste "a casov, ked' v Johnstown
nebolo slovenskeho kostola z
6smich dietok zije sest' - mai
starsia Maria, manzelka p. FIR.
Lison, dctovnika 6. 1O4. IKSJ.
v Johnstown, Pa; druha, sestra
Monica radu sv. Frantiska, z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-05

tee Martin, narodil sa v Kluk-
nave, ma Spisi, a matka Maria
percent 1rokov, a vydat' move
bondy "a ne, nes1ce len 3 pol
percent drokov, cim anglicka
vlada usporila len ma 1rokoch
$3.50, 100000 rocnes Me. A mech
je zaznacene, ze anglicki BAN
kari pomahali.
Ci je ME faktom, ze cd roku
1909 Anglicko v mnohych spo-
soboch pokroeilo d'alei v social
nej bezpecnosti, nezli Spojene,
Statyg Ci je ME faktom, ze
vzt'ahy medzi kapitalom a ro-
botnictvom ma zaklade kolektiv-
neho vyjednavania sd pokroci-
lejsie v Anglicku nezi v Spo-
jenych StatochY
Je snad' ME divnym, re kon-
zervativna anglicka tlac pove-
dala nam S odpustitePnou iro-
niou, re mnoho nasho Noveho
Nadel'u je len pokusom dobeh-
nut anglicke reformy zpred
desat' alebo Wac rokov.
:Skoro vsetci Amerikani s1
rozumni rozvaziti l'udia. My
sas l'ahko q, q negozculliimlee, lime, ami mas
dusevny mier ME je poruseny
hrdzyplnymi prehlasmi ohl'a-
dom 1stavnosti niektorych ma.
sich prostriedkov, pouzitych ma
hospodarske ozdravenie, pomoc
alebo napravu.
Mas nezastrasia reakcionarski
pravotari ami politicki redakto-
ri. Vsetky tieto vyykriky boly
pocute uz predtym. Pred vyse
dvadsat' rokmi, ked' Teodor
Roosevelt a Woodrow Wilson
chceli napravit' chyby v nasom
narodnom zivote, najvyssssi sud-
ca White povedal:
"Vel'ke nebezpecie, zda sa
mi, m6ze povstat' ustavicnej
obycaje, ktora panuje, kedy-
kol'vek je opozicia alebo ma
mietka proti niecomu, pouka-
zovat bez rytmu alebo priciny
ma 1stavu ako prostriedok "a
branenia toho niecoho, tax u
tvarajnc vseobecny DOZEN, ze
1stava je len prekazkou k po-
kroku manifesto aby bola siro-
kou cestou, po ktorej jedine
mo5e byt' pravyy pokrok dosiah.
nuty."
V nasich namahach k ozdra-
veniu my SINE vyhli na jednej
strane teorii, ze obchod q prize
mysel musi byt' prevzaty Via
dou, ma druhej strane vyhli
SINE tiez neudrzatel mel teorii,
ze je to obmedzovanfm slobody
pon1kat' pomoc, ked' sdkromne
podniky pomoc potrebuj1.
Costa, po ktorej SINE sli, bola
cisto americka postupovalo
sa 5 kroka ma krok, regulovalo
sa len to, Go bolo vel'mi treba.
ia verfm s Abrahamom Lin
colnom, ze "zakonitym pred
metom vlady je urobit' pre- lud,
cokol 'vek je treba urobit', ale
nem6ze byt' urobene v6bec a.
lebo ME tax dobre samym l'u-
dom V jeho odlisnych a jedno-
tliyych schopnostiach."
Ja som ME "a navrat k tomu
vysyetloyaniu slobody, pod kto-
rou "a mnohe roxy slobodny
lud Dol postupne regimentova-
ny do sluzieb niekol'kych pri-
vilegovanych. ia davam pred
most q som isty, ze al w, tomu
sirsiemu vysvetleniu slobody,
pod ktorou ideme vpred k vac
Sci vol'nosti, vacsej bezpecno-
sti pre- priemerneho cloveka,
nezi ju poznal kedyRolvek '
historii Ameriky.
;Ja eTEe yxdy yerfm y ideklr.