davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Ownership
Changed
L. Reuben Earth Sells Plant to
Earl Camm0ck and Win Move
To Sheridan, WyO.

A business deal was consum-
mated in Hardin, the first of this
week, when Earl Cammock, who
has been employed as baker the
past several years at the Hardin
Bakery, became the owner Of the
business, purchasing the machin-
cry, stock and good will from L.
Reuben and Homer Elarth; broth
erS, who have owned the business
since the spring Of 1921, L. Reuben
Elarth being in active charge the
past IS years.
The Elarth brothers owned the
Sheridan Bread Co., a wholesale
bakery concern at Sheridan, Wyo.,
and the Hardin Bakery, doing both
q wholesale and retail business.
Homer Elarth is in active charge
OF the Sheridan concern and re-
Gently has been in III health and
is advised by his physician that
he must take a long rest, II he
wishes to regain his health. For
this reason L. Reuben Elarth feels
that he must go to Sheridan to
take charge OF the partnership
business there, and will leave for
Sheridan the last of this week.
During his long residence here he
has made a host Of friends who
regret his departure but wish him
well In his new location. His fam
fly will remain in Hardin until
the end OF the school year.
MI. Cammock, who Is a brother
in-law Of MI. Earth, is an ex-
perfenced baker, thoroughly &C
quainted with the trade here and
will conduct the business along
the same lines as it has been op-
Grated in the past.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet on Thursday, Feb
18th, at 2:30 p. m. There will be
q tea towel shower for the church
and members and friends are ask
ed to bring needle, embroidery
thread and thimble to work q
marker in the tea towels. BRING
one or more new tea towels. This
Is also designated at "dues day.
and members are requested t.
nay dues for 1896 at this meet
ing, also for 1885 If unpaid
Friends as well as members are
always welcome and strangers
who have located here will find
this a pleasant way to make
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Ministers Of
County Meet
Hold February Session, Monday, al
Congregational Church
Dinner at One.

The Big Horn County Ministers
Association held their February
meeting on Monday at the Con-
gregational church parlor with
Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Hannant as
host and hostess. Dinner was
served at one o'clock, after which
members assembled around the
fire place for a business session,
presided over by the president,
Rev. c. A. Bentley. Rev. and Mrs
H. J. Dietrich Of the Hardin Ger
man Congregational church were
introduced and made members Of
the group. Rev. A. B. Hubbard,
chairman of the program commit
tee presided during the program,
which consisted Of a paper on
"A Minister'S Reading" by Rev,
G. L. Shook and a book review on
New Russia's Primer" a study Of
the five year plan, by Miss Clara
Odds. This was followed by a
discussion.
Those in attendance were Rev
and Mrs. G. A. Bentley and daugh-
ter: Rev. and MRS. A. B. Hubbard
and Beverly; Rev. and Mrs. G: L
Shook and two children; Rev
and Mrs. W. z. Christensen: Rev
and Mrs. n. J. Dietrich; Misses
Clara Olds, Malvina johnson ant
Mary Murray and Rev. and Mrs
N. e. Hannant. The March meet.
ing will be held In Lodge Grass
with Rev. and Mrs. Hubbard en-
PERTAINING.
Mrs. O. e. Anderson and Maxine
Martin assisted the hostess at thu
local dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
AUTO LICENSE PLATE
ARRESTS BEGIN FEE. 16

Montana highway patrolmen
have been instructed to arrest, az
ter Feb. 16. all motorists on the
Montana highways without 1896
license plates on their cars or
trucks. or in possession Of drivers
licenses, or having ~,ade apphca-
ton for license plates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
Concise Statement of Purposes
Principles and Plans For
Quick Insight.

The following concise statement
OF the purposes and principles of
the Townsend old age pension
plan is taken from the January
9th issue of the Townsend Ma
tional Weekly Of Los Angeles,
Calf:
Basic Foundation
Payment each month to all men
and women OF go years and older
OF $500 a month to be spent each
month inside the United States.
establishment of a Revolving
Fund for this purpose by a 2 per.
cent transaction tax under which
the payments to citizens over 60
years of age will be collected and
distributed each month.
A! persons who qualify for this
1und must retire from all gainful
occupations.
Prudent limitations upon gifts
or donations from these payments
Or their use to support employ
able persons in idleness.
Strict enforcement of oath to
spend the $500 within 80 DAYS
from the time of its receipt with
In the United States.
Who Is Eligible
All men and women over 60
years of age whose net income is
not in excess Of $2,40O a year,
Only American citizens, residing
In the United States and its ter
rttories, are qualified.
No occupants of prisons or hos
pitfalls for the mentally incompe-
tent eligible.
Both husband and wife, other
wise qualified, may enroll for paw
ments which are legally described
as annuity or annuities.
Loss of Right
Rights OF any person to receive
payment shall be forfeited for:
Engaging In any gainful occu-
patton.
Il Violation Of any provision of
law enacted for its establishment.
Unreasonable and unnecessary
maintenance of any able-bodied
person in idleness.
Unreasonable or unnecessary
employment OF any person or pay
ment to any other person as wages
or salary In amounts dispropor-
tionate to services rendered.
Wilful refusal to pay any just
obligation. = = \ =.
E;Wilful failure or refusal to obey
any regulation established for en-
forcement Of the law
Aims Of Plan
To provide security for all Der
son who reach the age of 60
wears to live on an American
standard of living. p
To remove from competitive
labor a sufficient number of citi-
Gems to afford opportunity for all
emnloyables.
To provide a. constant nurchas-
ing power for the products of
American factories. industries, ag-
ricllture and services.
To maintain o balance between
consumntion and production that
will end all depressions.
To protect and preserve all
RIGHTS, traditions and customs
which have been established as
trne Americanism.
To stimulate ambitions and Of
fer incentives to further progress
and develonment Of higher stand
ards Of living.
To reduce crime by DESTROYING
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
wOMAN,s CLUE CARD
PARTY FEBRUARY Is

The Hardin Woman's club Is
planning a benefit card party to
be given at Pine Lodge Wednes-
day evening, February 10, to which
the public Is invited. Be sure and
save this date. Further details
will be published in next weeks
issue of the Tribune Herald. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

J. Fred johnson, representing
the Yellowstone Distillery Of Red
LODGE, the only institution Of the
kind west Of Chicago, and the
Rocky Mountain Brands, Inc.
spent Monday In Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Adiutant D. G. Swanson, divis-
ional representative Of the Saliva
ton Army, with headquarters at
Denver, is spending several days
in Hardin and vicinity from his.
home at Billings. on the annual
tour throughout Montana and,
Wyoming, soliciting funds for the
Carving on Of the work Of the
army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Mrs. Raymond Zelka returned
Wednesday from Billings where
she had gone Sunday with her
little 7-year-old son, Raymond, Jr.,
for treatment for a ruptured ap-
pendix. The little fellow is re-
covering nicely from the opera
tiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
SUPERVISOR
OVER BRoADUS ROAD

starting July !, 1885. However,
Derrick explained that II the al
location has been already grant
ed, bids will be invited and con-
tracts let before the opening of
the fiscal period. In that case,
he expressed the possibility that
actual construction work will start
early In the summer.
The entire road project has
been approved by the national
emergency council and by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The forest service
ALLEGATION Is the first outright
grant to be made toward construc-
ton costs.
General supervision of the forest
area stretch viii be in charge of
officials of the bureau of public
roads as was the case in the con-
struction of the Red Lodge-Cooke
City road through the Beartooth
division Of Custer forest.
At the mouth Of Home creek,
the forest service road will Join
with the state section and COM
plete the highway between Ash
land and Broadus. If the program
Is scheduled for two years, Der
rick explained that the grading
would very likely be completed
this year and the surfacing COM
pleted in 1887. The highway will
conform to the standards advised
by the Montana highway COM
mission.
officials Of the bureau of public
roads deemed the road advisable
last summer and since that time,
arrangements have been brewing
for the joint session which took
place at Great Falls. Supervisor
Derrick has always favored the
road project and the job was plac-
ed before the proper authorities
through his office.
Most active agency in support
ing the construction of the pro-
posed road has been the Billings
club, aided by other
civic organizations in Billings and
other Midland Empire points. In
and groups In Broadus,
Hardin, Crow Agency, Ashland and
Tongue River agency have also
conferred their efforts on the road.
Besides the forest areas the pro-
posed route will stretch through
the Northern Cheyenne Indian
and the Crow Indian
reservation In addition to the
state portion Of the highway.
When the highway is completed.
the direct lane Of tourist travel.
will be from the Black Hills, upI
through the, reservations and for
est area through Crow Agency,
Hardin and into Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Word from Crow Agency is to!
the effect that G. d. Calhoun
proprietor Of the Hiway Garage,
who Wednesday Of last week 'suf-
fered q stroke OF paralysis, Is
about holding his own at his
home in that village.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

BoRN-In Hardin, Montana. on
Tuesday. Jan. Is. to Mr.. and Mrs.
has been given the name Of John
D.-John. for his paternal great
uncle. and D. for his maternal
grandfather. Domonic Stevens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

The Baptist Young People will
hold a box supper, Saturday ev-
ening at the grade school gym.
Everybody is invited. The girls
will bring the box suppers and
the boys will buy them at auction.
The proceeds will be used by the
Young People to pay expenses to
the rally at Great Falls next
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

After having been confined to
his home the past ten days py
Illness, DR.. L. H. Labbitt is again
able to attend to his medical prac-
tice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

John M. Burns, mayor Of Crow
Agency, Is reported as confined
to his home by a flu attack. His
many friends hope for his speedy
recovery. ~ =,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

BORN-At the Kendrick house
in Hardin. Montana, on Monday
Jan. IS, 1896, to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Alner Of st. Xavier, q
daughter. -..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07
discussion :
Meetings"
Held Throughout the, County to
Study National Problems
In Agriculture.

Five communities Of Big Horn
county have conducted discus
sion meetings" during the past
few weeks to study some of the
many national questions which af-
feet agriculture. Among them are
Hardin, Halfway, Springcreek,
Decker, and Community.
: Nearly all of these communities
have had two meetings and dis
cussed several of the lists of SUBJ
jects on which material has been
prepared by the departmnt of ag-
riculture.
Such questions as what Is the
Cause Of Depression" do Farm
ers Want the Federal Government
to Help Them Deal with Farm
Problems?" What Kind of For
eign Trade Policies Do Americans
Want?" etc., have been studied
and discussed. A great deal of
interest has been manifested in
these questions by those who at
tended, and plenty Of discussion
has taken place at these meet
ings. Material for these meetings
has been provided by the county
extension office.
Similar meetings are held in
nearly all OF Montana counties
during the winter months. The
purpose of the discussion groups
is to create an opportunity for
farmers and Others to understand
better the basic problems relat-
ing to national agriculture and to
clarity the relationship between
the producers problem on his
farm and national farm problems
so as to disclose local responsible
ity for assisting In the develop
ment Of broad national policies
as well as for formulating and
administering local programs. It
will also obtain the Judgment and
5 sc stions Of representative
farmers and others on local, state
and national agricultural problems,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-07

Mrs. r. J. Kopriva departed last
Saturday for Minneapolis to buy
spring merchandise for the Har-
din Mercantile CO.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Supper Club Notes

village. For dancing there is Sidney's
music. before In the evenings and
after 10 at night.
Hi-Hat-Kitty Simons sings popu-
lar tunes of the day the way they
should be sung and the Paradise
Islanders wander from table to table,
filling any and all song requests.
Never a dull moment.
Lotus-June Boyd is the bright spot
in the new revue, with q xylophone tap
dance routine that's knockout. Ball
room dancers Franco and Fay, Kay
Koch and the eight Abdallah girls
contribute the rest of the entertain
ment. AL Norton, who has an orchard
consisting of one apple tree in his new
back yard, Is the master of ceremonies
and music Is made by Bill Strickland
and his Capitolians.
Madrillon-Host Peter Borras Is the
chap who makes you feel at home and
keeps a watchful eye on the cuisine
to see that the food will be something
you'll long remember. Music for
dancing is supplied by Leon Brusiloff
and his orchestra, with Jimmy Bright.
the guy with the dreamy eyes, singing
\ songs.
Mayfair-The Cafe of All Nations
won't be the same if Jack Campbell
ever leaves, for the things he does
with a piano are worth travelling
miles to hear There are songs. too.
by Roy Kiser and Danny Yuter and
his violin are on hand TO help enter
tain.
Maryland Club Gardens-The enter
tainment program here is full from
early in the morning till late at night.
Mornings and afternoons you may
swim in the garden pool and at night
there's dancing out inthe open, where
it's cool, to Jimmy Harris sweet and
hot dance rhythms.
X X X
La Paree-Al SdkOl ana Ills OrCneS-
ira are present during the Summer
months to provide music for dancers
and there's floor show presented
three times daily, at lunch. dinner
and supper. Chinese and American
dishes on the menu.
X X 4
Griffith Farms-Sea food and Mary
land fried chicken are featured at this
pleasant spot out on the Marlboro
| pike, miles from the District line.
For dancers, there's music by Ray
mond and his Hawaiians. Open daily
and Sundays for dinner.
| Brooke Johns Old Barn-For enter
tainment out here there's Brooke
Johns himself, who acts as his own
master of ceremonies and general
overseer of fun. The chef has way
with steaks and Maryland fried
chicken. Dancing every evening.
| Log Cabin Inn-The Log Cabin
| Inn Orchestra plays for dancing every
night at this cool and pleasant rustic
spot out Georgia avenue (extended).
y X X
Chevy Chase Lake-Lee Field and
his l1-piece orchestra play for dane
ing every week night from pm.
until l am. Location: Straight out
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

@OCOANUT GROvE-There's
new Jack Pomeroy produc-
tion that's better than those
he's sent here before-bright,
gay and peppy. Eddie Kinley, who's
clever and nkable, does the master
of ceremonies chore and dances with
his partner, Airline Grant; Gina and
Giano, pair of better night club
dancers, do smooth and original
routines, and Mildred Harris Chaplin,
first spouse of the man with the shoes.
cane and derby, is the added feature
attraction. There are 10 girls, too.
ShOreham Terrace-Ruthania and
Malcolm, who are just about as popu-
lar with local night club habitues as
anybody who has danced in the vii
lage, do their polished dance numbers
and a clever novelty to headline the
floor show They're aided in enter
tanning by Moran and Wiser. pair Of
comics, and the music for dancing is
by Barnee and the Maxim Lowe
Orchestra.
Raleigh Room-Eddie Whitesel is
on hand every afternoon to entertain
with his accordion. There's pleas
ant feel" about the room and it's
carrying on the traditions of the famed
old Raleigh Bar, one time one of the
most popular rendezvous in Wash
tngton.
X X X
VOlga BOatman RO0f-There'S a gay
Muscovite atmosphere at Matt Wind
sors Cossack resort in the open air.
Matt himself and Anna Sablukova do
the entertaining, and the dance music
is supplied in smart rhythms by
Milton Davis and the "Swingopators. u
Matt boasts the only wooden dance
floor on a roof
Hamilton Hotel-Moe Baer and his
able bodied crew turn out bright, up
to-the- minute dance rhythms that
Just won't let your feet stay still,
which is the main reason the Rain
bow Room is always filled with happy
people. Russ Cullen does the singing
with Jack Schaeffer stepping in now
and then with novelty number.
x
Powhatan R0of-Dance tunes are
made subtle and sophisticated by
the Powhatan Roof Orchestra, with
songs by Marty Rubin and Jimmy
Nichols, arrangements by Artie Humes
and bright piano tickling by Burrus
Williams It's cool and pleasant this
high in the air, too.
X X x
Mayfiower-The cheerful, air-con-
ditioned lounge, where the weather is
always made to order for comfort. is
one of the most popular places in the
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CAPE HENRY DISCUSSED
Peery, Hall and Ickes Talk Over
Historic Site Program.

Gov. George C. Peery and Wilbur
C. Hall, chairman of the Virginia
Conservation Commission, talked yes
terday with Secretary Ickes relative
to Federal acceptance of the Cape
Henry settler site for inclusion in the
national historic site program.
Hall said the secretary expressed
interest in the proposal, which has
the Endorsement of the Cape Henry
Memorial Association. He said he be-
lieved there was a strong possibility
the area might be taken into the Fed
eral program.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Checks perspiroton, neutroIizes body odors!
And 50 simple to opply! A greet fovorite with
discriminating women
Evening star., 1936-07-23

in q delightful soap equally good in hord vote
or soft! Attroctively boxed.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
Mattel Liptak,

tr1chliaci vdovec a synovia
Jan, Juraj a Stefan Liptsk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

zelkou, p. Martin DolAk u
manzelkou, p. a. M. Palkos
vic $ manzelkou, DIR. Joxe
Sofranec S manzelkou, Jo@
zef Grubic manzelkou, pfs
Javorska, matka DIP. .. Ja@
yorskeho, pi. Hnatova, mat
ka DIP. M. Hnata, 81. Kraj-
nikova, sestra DIP. J.. Krajnf-
ka, pi. Janova Grubic q b.
Jan Lesko.
Smutiacemu manzelovi d
synovi vyslovujeme nase city
vrelej a uprimnej sdstrasti
mad tax vel 'kou stratou fch
milovanej manzelky a ma
tky. Nebozkej vsak prajeme
Pahke odpoc.s .snutie! Mech od-
pociva v pokoji!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
Pohreb matky
Msgra Dubosha
Velika ucast' Pudu, knazstva,
svetskych i cirkevnych hod-
nostarov. Msgr. Dubosh
celebrantom slavnostnej sv.
omse. Slovensky opat ma
pohrebe.

V piatok rano, dna IS.
septembra, krasny a veliky
chram sv. Cyrila a Metoda v
Lakewood, Ohio, bol prepl-
neny do posledneho miesta.
Prisli veriaci osady, prisli po-
krvni, priatelia znami z
blizka i z d'aleka. Prisly
mnohe sestricky a este viacej
prislo knazov q cleveland
skeho, pittsburghskeho a al
toonskeho biskupstva. Prisli
tiez cirkevni hodnostari,
medzi ktorymi vo svatyni W.
nikal mas slovensky opat,
najdp. Stanislav Gmuca, O.
S. B. A vsetci prisli, ably
vzdali svoju poslednu uctu
slovenskej zene, vzornej
rpanzelke matke knaza-
monsignora. Bol to pohreb
pani Marie Dubosh, matky
naseho slovenskeho monsi-
gnora a MANI a4ky cleveland
skeho priekopnika, p. Karo-
la Dubosha.
Cirkevne obrady previedol
msgr. F. J. Dubosh "a po-
moci mnohych knazov. On,
jediny syn nebozkej, odsld-
I'll slavnostnu sv. omsu, pri
ktorej mu pomahali DIP. Jo-
zef Sztucki co jahen a DIP.
Jan Krispinsky co podjahen.
Vo svatyni d'alej vypomaha-
Ii DIP. J. Javorsky, DIP. Mi
chal Hnat, DIP. Michal Ivan
ko, DIP. Jan Krajnik a DIP.
Jozef Breznyak. Kazen po-
vedal DIP. Stefan Kocis, ktory
vo svojej kazni zdoraznil ka-
tolicke vlastnosti nebozkej,
ktore z nej urobily vzornu
katolfcku zenu, vernu man
zelku a laskypln1 matku,
Nebozka neziadala 81 ami bo.
hatstva, ami radovaniek to.
hoto sveta. Uz roxy, dlhe no.
ky netesila sa dobremu zdra.
viu. Tym viacej tlzila po We
ciach duchovnych a vecnych,
Nebala sa ziadnych obeti a
vo svojej krest'anskej bez.
zistnosti obetovala P. Bohu
tiez jedineho svojho syna
Ia to ju P. Bob vyslysal
ked' 81 ziadala st'astnu smrt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
PAM HUDfKOVA
NAHLE ONEMOCNEL.A

Pani Agnesa Hudik, z 812.
W. Rayen Ave-, tetka nashol
slovenskeho pracovnika FIR.
Hudika onemocnela nahle v
nedel'u a bola zavezena v
bezvedomf do nemocnice.
Pretoze ma uz okolo rs ro-
kov, boly vazne obavy o jej
zivot, ale v nemocnici sa jej
STAY zlepSil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
PODAKOVANIE

Tymito paru slovami chce-
me sa uprimne a srdecne po-
d d'akovat' tym, ktori sa zu-
castnili pohrebu mojej man.
zelky a tiez al nasej matky,
Zuzanny Liptak, ktory sa
odbyval Ia. septembra z ko-
stola jana Husa. Tiez al
tym, ktori vence poslali ma
jej rakvu a tym, ktori pre-
bdeli noci pri jej bezdusnom
tele. Dakujeme al tym, kto-
ri nam vypomohli automo-
bilami, al tym nasim suse-
dom, ktori nam vypomahali,
co nam bolo potrebno. Tiez
d'akujeme Spolku 80. cisla
Evanjelickej Zenskej Jedno-
ty, ze sa tax sumne sisly ka-
zdy vecer do domu smutku
a sa pomodlily "a dusu ne
bozkej a z1castnily sa po-
hrebu v peknom pocte. Al
tym d'akujeme, co niesli ven-
ce a Spolku 731. cisla l. Ka-
tolickej Slov. Jednoty, ktori
nosili rakvu a vobec vsetkym
ktori mas skutkom alebo slo-
vom potesili. Chceme sa sr-
decne pod'akovat' Rev. Ju-
rajovi Rob "a krasnu obslu-
hu a "a til krasnu a milu
kazen ma pohrebe, ktory sa
tax sumne odpytal "a moju
manzelku a "a nasu matku,
jake keby sam "a seba. Pan
Bob yam zaplat' a mech vas
Bob pozehna "a tax sumnd
obsluhu. Tiez d'akujeme
pohrebnikovi panu Vascako-
vi "a sikovnu a dobrd OBJ
sluhu, re sa pohreb odbavil
pekne a v najlepsom poriad-
ku. Tiez sa musime pod'a-
kovat' panu a pani Drobny,
ktora bola s nebozkou cd
prvej hodiny, ako ochorela
az do ostatnej a vypomohla
jej, co najlepsie mohla, a
tax j v dome boil s nami den
a noe a davali nam rady, Go
a jak name robit'. Pan Bob
vam zaplat' a pozehnaj "a
tax velku pomoc. Mech vam
Vsetkym, ktori ste brali q.
cast ma pohrebe, dobrotivJ
Pan Bob zaplatf "a vasu
vernu lasku a mojej manzel.
ke a nasej make mech bude
Pahka zem a mech jej svetlc
vecne svieti.
! Mattel Liptak,
truchliaci vdovec a synovis
Jan, Juraj a Stefan Liptsk