davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-21
MRS. HEFLEB0WER GIVEN
KANSAS DIVORCE DECREE
D. C. Woman Is Awarded $4,000
~. Alimony and Home Here
From Army officer.

A divorce was granted Mrs. Flor
ence B. Heflebower in Leavenworth
kans.. yesterday from Lieut.. Col. Roy
c. Heflebower of the Medical Corps,
U. S. A, now stationed at Fort Leav-
enworth, according to the Associated
Press.
She dispatch said Mrs. Hefiebower
is to receive $4,000 alimony, payable
at Sl25 a month, and also the resi-
dence at 5209 Fourteenth street. Mrs
Heflebower said the settlement also
included the house furnishings.
Gross neglect was charged to Col.
Hef1ebower in his wife's cross-petition
The original action was brought by
the husband, who charged his wife
had refused to live with him since
1924.
The couple married in June, 1911,
and have two children, Miss Dorothy
Heflebower of Washington and Roy
G. Heflebower, cadet at West Point.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09
Meigs

Bristol township folks 21 and
over will gather at Meigs Tuesday.
Aug. IA, both fore and afternoon to
cross up lot of names of folks who
want to sacrifice themselves for the
good of Ohio and the nation. Ad-
mission will be free. Yes Sines and
wife took the formers father, Jas.
Sines, to Columbus, Saturday, from
where he will return to his home at
Millwood, w. Va. State highway
No. 78 will be resurfaced soon from
the Whitney farm as far as Sharon.
At least men will likely be quarry
ing rock before this is in print; g.
500 yards Of rock will be quarrled.
The NJ E. Gilbert road will likely
be surfaced this season. Mr.. Davis
who has the contract also has the
contract of the G.. M. Garrett road
which is being done with relief
workers, which causes him to
change from one to the other. ;.
When we thought we were about
out of water-that everybody
would have typhoid and so on, it
rained, and then it rained again.
With only three days of August
gone as we write this, we have had
more rainfall for the month than in
three months previous. (UnofficiaD
To our customers: Please report
to us at once any trees or plants
which failed to live through fault OF
the tree or plant.-(Adv.) Bristol
township schools seem to be up in
the air as to whether they will be
run as last year or whether we
build three room centralized
! building. Where we are to get the
money to do any of it seems to be
some of the questions at issue. We
noted where a man shot two OF his
relatives because they wouldn't vote
| for him for member Of board or ed
ucation. We presume they will flno
! he was insane or he wouldn't have
run. Harry Campbell picked
bushel Of peaches on the Dors
Flanders place off of trees that have
been out IL years, and folks VII
tell you peach trees don't live Ions
any more. The basement of Chat
Nichols house which is of concrete
is completed. The house which VII
he of bungalow style will replace
the old Stevens-Scott house, and VII
make Meigs look all perked up.
| After months, we had a letter Sat
/ urdav from our schoolmate ant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09
Bishopville

Mrs. Geo. Ayers (Lizzie Steffyo
and her youngest son Byron Steny
of Export, Pa, ending a weeks
visit with friends and relatives
here, and at Trimble and Glouster,
went Friday to Rushville for a
week, after which they will return
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kittle OF
Athens were Saturday guests OF
Mrs. Clara McMullen. John HI.
Clark spent Saturday with his
brother and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis E. Clark of Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Pedicord and
daughter Orlene visited Saturday at
MountvilIe, and Mrs. Pedicord met
with the board of education, of
which she is member. The show
put on by the little girls was very
good. Characters were Miss Madge
Pedicord and Clarine Linscott, An
ma Bee Bryson, Mary Joe Bryson,
and Betty Jean Stump. Miss Wan
da Yeager of Waverly trained them.
Several from the Bishopville
CnuTcu OI CuT1St SApcCJ W dlICiu
the special services at McConne!s-
vile Church of Christ, Sunday.
The Get-Together club met with
Mrs. Edith Robinson, with is mem
bers present, last Thursday. After
business, the afternoon was spent
in visiting. At o'clock, the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Bertha Car
penter, served ice cream and cake.
Next meeting will be with the STAN
ley girls. Mrs. Christmas Day, her
daughters Frances and Eleanor, and
son Jack, visited their aunt Mrs.
J. A. Ivers at the county seat, last
Thursday, and Mrs. Ivers came
back with them for an extended
visit with them and her brother
Mr.. Mcdonald of Palos. d. H.
Smith of Glouster visited his par
ents, Sunday. Miss Thelma Stanley
returned Sunday from visit at
Hemlock.. The Christian Endeavor
society will put on special pro-
gram at the church, next Sunday
evening, beginning at s o'clock. .
The Mary-Martha class will meet
with Mrs. Lucy Pedicord, Thursday
Bring your Bibles. Sunday school
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09
Renrock

The fourth quarterly conference
of the M. P. church was held here
last Monday evening with DR.. Will
liams, president of Ohio conference,
presiding. The attendance was un-
usually large. DR.. Williams is
live wire and intends to cover all
the territory in the state. In a few
days the church here will be seud-
ing delegates to the young peoples
conference at Sabina. This no
doubt is a good thing, but it is en-
tirely up to the individuals as to
whether they receive any benefit. 1t
is an opportunity when much can
be gained, or on the other hand
they can just "have good time :
We once knew young man whose
parents sent him to cOllege,-when
he came back he knew something
about football. The Fulda grange
was here Thursday evening and put
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09

I am a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Representative in Congress
from the 18th Ohio Congressional
District on the Republican ticket,
and enter the Republican primaries
to be held Tuesday, August 14th,
with that end in view.
If nominated / will enter the cam
paign for election in November
firmly convinced that the district is
sadly in need of a representative in
the National Congress who is of a
constructive turn of mind and en-
deavor, rather than one whose ef-
forts are of the job seeking and po-
1itical machine building nature.
In my record as a member of the
Noble County Board of Commission
ers 7 point to the fact that I have
been of the constructive trend, and
have builded rather than torn down.
I promise a continuance of my rec
ord and ask the suffrage Of the elec-
torate.-JAY STEMS.
(POlitica1 Adv J
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09

on quite a lengthy and varied pro-
gram and presented the travelling
gavel' to this grange; and from here
it will go to the Jackson grange.
This was one of the times when the
seating capacity Of the hall was over
taxed. The serving of ice cream in
the basement also proved success
full. If the Renrock grange con-
tinues to Give, move, and have it's
being" and go forward with the
programs that are imposed and 9TH
erwise put upon it, it's working
members are going to have to step
to double-quick time the next few
weeks. Will they do it? We be-
lieve they will. There is one nice
thing about owning some kind of
an automobile. If you keep it going
you're never out Of job. The
Dickinsons and relatives will hold
their annual reunion Saturday, Aug.
IL, at Embree park. C. M. Scott,
in an article to the Noble County
Leader, states that he thinks the
Moscow mill was built by man
whose name was "Mosco" He also
states that man by the name of
Reason Calvert once owned the land
where the village of Hiramsburg
now is, and that he operated cas-
tor oil mill, and that he (Scott) re-
members seeing some of the old ma
chinery lying around there. Per-
haps this is the Calvert to whom J.
B. Tannehill of Washington refer
red, in his letter to the Democrat
some weeks ago, and that the name
'Reran," might have been mis-
print. Noble county wants to en-
large it's library at Caldwell. 1t
now occupies fine large room in
the new court house, but the collec-
tions of books is small. It's like a
"great big house, an nobody livin'
in it," 1t all reminds us that we
either read, or dreamed, about a
man who wanted library. We will
call him Solomon Peterkin,' be-
cause that was not his name. Now
Solomon reasoned along a very rea-
sonable line-that if somebody
didn't write books, there would be
no books. AS he was wanting books,
why not just go at it and write a
book himself? So he began to put
that splendid thought into action.
The first thing he did was to go out
and capture goose. With little,
or no mercy for the old goose, he
pulled out some of it's wing feath-
ers. With these quills, he would
supply himself with pens. The next
thing was ink. So he gathered some
nut-galls, and with vinegar he con-
cocted ink. Supplying himself with
paper, he was now ready to write
His family, all interested and anx-
ious, gathered around him to see
him begin his book. AS he sat star.
ing, looking blank, his wife finally
sad "Well Sol, why don't you begin
to write?" "Well," he replied, 81
haint jist got nuthin' to say" A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09

Mrs. Barrel, asking her to tell us
about her mother, but as yet have
had no answer In searching for
information regarding Mrs. Nous
ley, we learned that Richard Gray
whom we all called Dick, had died
at his home in Tennessee about Feb.
l. AS yet we have had no particu-
lars.
Mrs. Byanthia Baker is quite i'll
with stomach and bowel trouble.
Malta, Ohio,
August 4, 1884.
My Dear Willie: AS the time
draws nigh when we are to x the
ones we feel should carry on our
governmental affairs, it will be a
trying ordeal. Perhaps we should
say crying-because we can't X all
of them. What we started to say,
afterwards we may cry because we
X any Of them. God forbid
Aunt Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09
Reinersviin

Mrs. Emma Miner of Morgan
town, w. Va, was a visitor in this
vicinity a few days ago. John ROg-
er Hill, who spent some time with
a party Of friends, on fishing ex-
pedition, up in Canada, returned to
his home in Reinersville, last week.
A county road grading outfit has
been moved to the junction of the
Shuster road with the road leading
up Little Olive Green creek, from
which point the Little Olive Green
road will be graded north to state
road No. rs. This is the part of this
road covered by the rural mail
route. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G.
Long of Youngstown were callers
at the home of the writer. Sunday.
u. L. Maier is having ar electric
lighting system installed in his
home and store in Reinersville. This
is the former X. X. Welch property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Smith, after
| a visit of a couple of weeks with
i friends in Reinersville and at other
points, started on the return trip to
Oklahoma, Monday. They were ac-
companied by Misses Maxine and
Genevieve Wilson They will stop
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ford in Dayton, when Gene
We've Wilson, after a visit of two
weeks or so will return to her home
| in Reinersville. Mr.. and Mrs.
No af
short visit at the Ford home in
| Dayton, will go on to the Tracy
Smith home in Nowata, Okla,
where Maxine Wilson will remain
! indefinitely. The Manchester school
/ board was in session at the schooi
building here. Tuesday evening of
last week. We understand that the
principal point considered was rails
ing of funds for maintenance Of the
schools next year. The third teach
er for the high school has not been
employed yet III. C. Combs, who
was quite i'll last week, is better
than he was at that time, but his
improvement is not very rapid.
Rev. George W. Peoples preached
his last sermon at Reinersville, fol
this conference year, Sunday even
ing. He delivers excellent sermons
and is one of the best ministers wht
have been stationed on the Reiners
Vile circuit. We understand Johr
Haney of Waterford has purchased
the Reinersville filling station OF
Mr.. Corner of Beverly, and viii
take possession some time in Sep
tember. We understand that Ar
thur Morris thinks of moving back
to Moscow in the near future.
Deputy Master Chas. R. Massey vii
meet with Manchester grange Sat.
urday afternoon, to make annual
inspection. Let the members come
See the new Winchester Rifles, al
the Malta Hardware Co. 9a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09

will begin at 8 a. m. during the
summer months. Communion SER
vices and prayer meeting follow
ing. Christian Endeavor at 1880,
Lords day evening. Remember the
special program next Sunday even-
ing at o'clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09

friend of ours suggested that II all
who attended, and enjoyed the ded-
ication of the court house would
contribute one book 1t would give
the thing a boost So here goes
ours. The playlet "The Home In
Nazareth" given here Sunday even
ing by the young folks who are
straining their efforts to get to go
to the Sabina conference, was well
attended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-09

See the new Winchester Rifles, at
the Malta Hardware Co. 9a2
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
ApeeiAlizta pro storo6utch.

NajvaGsiu znalost' hvota l'u-
di, ktori dosiahli aspon sto ro-
kov veku, ma lekar DIR. Greet
z Cannstadtu. "Shromazd'uje
totH storocne osoby tax, ako i
nj sbierajd motylov, len ich pra
vda nenapichuje. Ked' sa dopo-
cuje, ze niekde ktokolvek do
siahol steho roku zivota, zasle
mu okrem blahozelania dotaz-
mix radon otazok ohl'adom
zvykov a predosleho zivota sto-
roeneho. Tymto, sp6sobom hod-
Ia DIR. Greet vysk1mat' zasady
zivotospravy, ktorej zachovava-
ME by bolo zarukou dosiahnutia
aspon sto rokov veku. Receno j.
nymi slovami: Je to pokus o
sostavenie praktickeho receptu,
ako snadno a "rychle" dozit
sto rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
SLOVENCINA JE PROVOKA.
CIOU!

Cd dobreho, statocneho naro-
dovca dostaly mart. Mar. Nov,
(kym este neboly zastavene)
tieto riadky: Hodnoverny sve-
dok mi rozpraval, re prisiel ne
davno do spolocnosti niekol'ko
mladyych ludi, ktori prave boil
skoncili vysok1 skolu ma Mora
We. Medzi mimi jeden rozpraval
pekne slovensky, a to Dol -
Czech, vychovany uz ma Sloven-
sku; ostatni boil Slovaci, ale
hovorili - cesky. Ked' sa ich
spytal, preco hovoria cesky a
ME slovensky, odpovedali mu,
ze to museli ma tel skole, lebo
mac i spoluziaci i professor by
ich boil povazovali "a menej
cennych! i
Ten isty rozpraval mi este, Ee
v jednom meste ma Slovensku
bola v kaviarni vacsia spoloc-
most ceska. Ale medzi paniami
bola i jedna Slovenka, ktora a.
ko vzdy rozpravala tam slo-
vensky. Zrazu jedna Ceska jej
povie: "Milostiva, Wy ste jedi
ma v nasi spolecnosti, ktera
mluvite slovensky. Tim mas
provokujete! Nevite, ze kolik
reel mluvi clovek, tolik lidi re-
prezentuje?" A Slovenka jej ma
to-: "Viem to, milostiva, ho-
vorim dobre: po slovensky, ne
mecky, mad 'arsky, franc1zsky
a obstojne anglicky. A Wy, mi
lostiva?" Nevedela odpovedat',
lebo hovorila len - cesky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12

svojich statov.) AmbruS NAL ma
trait . Brna do Prahy priemer-
nj rychlost' 237.5 KIN "a hodi-
nu. o 1853 hod. pristal pol'sky
letec Giedgowd.
Stabny kapt. Ambrus vyhla-
sill, ze najt'azsim lsekom cesty
Dol nsek pri Bordeaux, kde mu-
sci letiet' vel'mi nizko mad ze-
mou a doslovne preskakovat'
kopce, lebo hmla bola husta a
pocasie vel'mi nepriaznive. Ten
to lsek, vraj, vtedy letel sam $
jednym Poliakom. Inac celia ce.
sta presla dobre. Stab. kapitan
Ambrus ma vel'mi pekny prize
mer okolo 213 KIN.
Stkpt. AmbruS udrzal 81 Stvr-
te miesto v celych zavodoch az
do Varsavy Dol prvym medzi
cs. letcami. Cs. skupina vydo-
byla prv1 skupinov1 cenu v "a
vodoch. Poliaci prvd a druhu
jednotlivd cenu, Nemec tretiu.
Pol'ske lietadla maly Is. moto.
ry, vyrobene v Pol 'sku. Am.
brus Dol milackom i Poliakov,
lebo jeho prispenim Slovania
dobyli vsetky prve ceny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
ZASOBY MA ZIMU.

Je to zaujimavy paradox ma
Sci DOLBY: mozeme dostat' vSe-
tko kupit' uz hotove a predsa
81 mnoho a mnoho veci robime
samotne. Preco 81 robime zby-
tocn1 robotu, preco marine
cas-, ked' 81 to mozeme opatrit'
uz pripravene? Preco sbierame
v jesennej dobe rome zasoby
na zimu, ked' predsa vsetko, co
len chceme a potrebujeme, mo-
zeme kedykol'vek bez vlastnej
namahy a prace dostat' v mai
blizsom obchodeY Zasoby ma Ii
mu robime preto, re to ma -
vzdor vsetkym vyssie spomenu-
tym pravdam - svoje dobre
stranky, ktore sa nedajd k1pit'
ami tom najlepsom obchode a
ami "a ten najdrahsi peniaz.
Predovsetkym: zimne zasoby o.
vocia, zeleniny, atd'. priprave-
ne donna, majd t1 prednost', ze
name vopred zarucen1 ich ja-
kost' a hlavne ich cistotu. v
zine 81 kazda gazdina najde to,
co 81 sama pripravila v OBJ
chode jej daj1 to, o com ami sa-
mi nevedia, ako to bolo pripra-
vene. Stale Wac sa sfriaca to-
varenska vyroba konzervovane-
no ovocia, zeleniny inych We
ci, ma slce til dobr1 stranku,
ze je lacnejsia a rychlejsia, ma
druhej strane vsak m0zu byt'
opravnene pochybnosti o jako-
sti. A vzdy je lepsie: menej ale
dobre, ako mnoho a zle. Dalej:
domaca prfprava zimnych "a
sob da sa yzdy prisp6sobit' in
dividualnym alebo rodinnym
potrebam a zvlastnostiam. Vse-
tkeho 81 pripravime take mnoz-
stvo, axe sa nam ida byt' maj
vyhodnejsie a tax, ako to nam
najlepsie chutf. Opatrenie ST
zimnych zasob je spoiene 8 pra-
cou 9 ME je tiez oby6ajne lac
nejsie, ako keby sme ii k6pili
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
y FARAERsKYCH WIN
KOV.

Porekadlo hovori, ze lepsie
neskoro ako nikdy, a preto hoe
j opozdene podavam mal1 zpra-
vu o nasich farmerskych W.
3inkoch, ktore SINE mali d1a
IS. septembra v Sokolovni ma
I.ansingville. Najsamprv d'a-
kujem ctenemu obecenstvu, ze
- zdcastnilo zabavy v takom
yelkom pocta Dakujem to Y
meme Slovenskeho Farmeskeho
Rolitickeho Klubu Mahoning
doline. Dakujem al tym me-
Stiankam, ktore pomahaly pre-
6vat vstupenky, ako al Hasel-
tOnEanom, Campbellcanom al
6tratherscanom, ze sa i'm META
o prist' vidiet' tie farmerske
4mky. a. aby som neZabudOl
Akovat' al Warrencanom,
1om videl ma vyzinkoch pudi
Warren. Dakujem al panu
nkovi Haseltonu "a dar,
Z dal farmerom a tiez d'a-
M farmerkam "a ich kosf-
"a kolacky. Nebudem me
oet' lebo w ste nasi e my
II va6i, tax prepActe. Da-
- cite raz celemu obecen-
tam pritomnemu. Myslfm,
~ bude pamStat' farmer
30 ka5dt - dost' a
a1. Tam bolo vyse 400
ako som sl'uboval, tax
lsbo sme III 70 zAbavy
llkoro domov. Vyzt-
NV lk6ku obe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
censtva odplatili tiex laskou a
navstevovali jeho z&bavy.

censtva odplatili tiez laskou a
navstevovali jeho zabavy.
TAX my farmeri mozeme vi
diet, ze Slovaci ma youngstown
skej okolici sd s nami a nemaj-
me strach, ze ak by SINE tou
mliecarnou zacali, ze nebudu s
nami. Len my bud'me mimi a
rukavy vykasme sa do prace
dajme "a til slovensku mlieca-
ren ma youngstownskej okolici.
Vyzyvam farmerov, aby sa O.
hlasili a podali svoju mienku,
co myslia o tej mliecarni.
Slovensky Farmersky Politi-
cky Klub bude mat schodzu
dina %. oktobra u brata Micha-
la a sestry Katarfny Smotrila
v Petersburg. Schodza sa zacne
vecer o osmej hodine. Pytam
vsetkych farmerov a farmerky,
ably sa zucastnili tel sch0dze.
Dojdu tam kandidati. Mozu
prist' al ii farmeri, co sd ME
elenmi klubu. Dvere sn otvore.
ne pre- kazdeho Slovaka a Slo,
vana.
TAX d'akujem este raz vset.
kym "a vsetko, a odpust'te, ak
by dakomu vyzinky neboly pa
voli. Napisal by som viacej, a.
lie teraz farmeri r1baj1 kuku.
ricu a sejl psenicu, tax ich ru.
ky bolia, nemozu moe pisat'.
J. K
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
SLOVAK AMBRUS PRIZE.
TEL PRVY DO PRAHY
v ZAVODOCH.

Praha, 13. sept. Kbelske lett
Ste bolo dnes uz predpoludnim
ciePom putovania vel'keho po-
ctu prazskeho obyvatel'stva,
ktore prichadzalo, ably uvitalo
1castnikov medzinarodneho le-
teckeho zayodu turistickych lie
tadiel okolo Europy, najma c.s.
muzstvo. Hungary letist'a boly
ozdobene prapormi vo farbach
zlcastnenych statov. Ma letiste
.dostayilo sa ma uvitanie letcov
mnoho oficialnych osobnosti.
Ako prvy priletel pol'sky letec
Wlodarkiewicz 0 14.1O hod.
Druhy priletel pol'sky letec
Duzinski o 14.21 hod., treti o
l4.3 hod. n'emecky letec Ba-
yer. Q 14.48 hod. priletel ma le-
tiste prvy cs. 1castnik chal-
lengeu stab. kapitan Ambrus.
Ked jeho lietadlo zakrdzilo
mad letist' 'om, zmocnil sa shro-
mazdenAho obecenstva radost-
ny vn.uch.
Po svojom pristani Dol stab.
kapt. Ambrus uvitany mini
strom Mar. Obrany Bradacom q
hudba zahrala statnu hymnu.
(Tiez ostatni letci 81 pri svo-
jom pristanf vftanf hymnami
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
500 ov1EC zHoRELo.


V obci Cana pri Kosiciach
vypukol pri mlatenf obilia O.
hen. Najprv chytila sa slama,
patriaca rol'nikom Janovi JULIA
sow a Stefanovi Balogovi. PRIV
nez sa podarilo ohen udusit' :,
cd slamy sa chytil vel Ky ovci-
nee, ktorom bolo 500 oviec.
L'udia sfce hned' otvorili vrata
ovcinca, ale ovce boly ohnom
tax podesene, ze nechcely vyjst'
Won a vsetky zhorely.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-12
OBESIL SA V CINTORfNE
MA KR1zI svoJEJ zENY.

Frantiskovi Moraskovi z Ku-
movie pri Uhor. Hradisti ma Mo-
rave umrela pred rokom zena.
Morasek casio sa st'azoval ma
svoju opustenost' a niekol'kym
Iud'om sa al zmienil, re by mai
radsej siel "a nou. V minulych
d1och napisal list svojim zna-
mym, ktorom oznamoval, ze
to uz d'alej nevydrzi. A vsku-
tku: o niekol'ko dni nasli sta
reho Moraska obeseneho ma
cintorfne. Visel ma krizi, ktory
oznacoval hrob jeho zeny.