davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Comdr. George A. Williams presided
at the meeting Of Richard J. Harden
Camp, Spanish War Veterans. Officers
elected were: Commander, Herbert M.
Manning: senior vice commander,
Elmer ]. s. Coe; junior vice COM
mander, Ebert B. Richmond; ofhcer
of the day, Walter r. Piper; onicer of
the guard, James J. Fitzpatrick, and
trustee, George A. Williams.
Department President Esther Er-
hardt presided at the meeting Of the
department auxiliary. A Christmas
party was held and consisted Of music
by Department Musician Catherine
McCaffrey, q reading by Artheha Hill
and q chorus consisting Of the nag
bearers.
Each member brought . present to
be taken to Glen Dale Children's Hos
pital to extend Christmas cheer next
Sunday afternoon.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary elected
the following officers: President.
Helen Grissam; senior vice president,
Mary ]. Farmer: junior vice president,
Margaret Battista; chaplain, Lille
Duncan; patriotic instructor, Mary
Quattlebaum; historian, Lora ]. Hill;
conductor, Marjorie Grissam: assist
ant conductor, Elizabeth Burlinganne;
guard, Margaret Brawn; assistant
guard, Mary Grissam; secretary,
Kathryn Lynch; treasurer, Albertine
Lockner; musician, Geraldine Hinkel.
A tea will be given today ct ths
Evening star., 1936-12-13

The Council Of Administration, Dis
trict OF Columbia Department, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, at a meeting
last Monday night discussed the grant,
ing Of preference to veterans en1-
ployed by the Government Depart
ment Comdr. Wallace McCathran was
authorized to appoint q committee
to meet with similar committees Of
other veterans organizations In an
effort to have satisfactory legislation
passed by Congress In this connection.
The council made plans to furnish
public speakers in the senior high
schools on Washingtons birthday. In
line with the American program they
will talk on Washington, the Patriot"
So many requests for clothing for
destitute men, women and children
have reached department headquar-
ters that an appeal Is being made to
the public to donate all cast-oh wear
ing spparel to be distributed by the
Relief Committee. Donations should
be sent to the headquarters, 1924 H
street. II desired, clothing will be
collected from residences on tele-
phoned request. Call Mr.. HoIlings-
worth, Metropolitan 44s9.
Washington Post will meet tonaor-
row evening at Duffys Sea Grill at
8:l5 pm. Important matters will be
considered, according 10 Comdr. John
j. Keehan.
Past Comdr John J. Reardon will
be presented with past commanders
jewel.
Past Comdr. Walter p. Boehm will
render q report on Post-club ex-
pansion. The clubs certificate Of
incorporation has been fled and the
club bonds soon will be ready for dis
tribution.
H. L. Edmonds Post will meet ut the
Hamilton Hotel next Thursday. After
brief business session the post will
hold an open meeting, to which COM
rades and their ladies are invited TO
bingo and refreshments.
A turkey shoot will be held today at
the Camp Simms Rife Range, Ala
bama avenue, southeast, the public
being invited.
The Executive Committee OF Front
Line Post met at the home Of Comdr.
Benedetto on December to organ
ize the working committees and to
adopt plans for Winter activities.
Christmas party for destitute
y,AysNpc ", tha nistr;rt ~ r4l,,~.h;,
Is being arranged and all comrades
are expected to be present at the
post meeting tomorrow to complete
preparations.
Equality-Walter Reed Post at IT'S
last meeting voted to hold q birthday
party with the auxiliary, December Il,
at 935 g place. All post and auxiliary
members are requested to be present.
Past Post Comdr. Leonard J. Bacon
Gas elected trustee.
The Department Auxiliary has ay-
ranged for q Christmas party at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
lois L street, December 80. There
will also be Christmas party given
to the patients at Mt. Alto Hospital
on December 16.
At its last meeting the auxiliary Of
Treasury Post elected the following
officers: Eola Wright, president; Ha-
Eel Perron, senior vice president; Beu.
las Draley, junior vice president:
Ethel Ridgway. treasurer; Dorothy
Fiste, secretary; Faire Whitener. mu-
sician; Elizabeth Stanton. guard;
Ethel Denton. conductress; Laura
Kinghorn, chaplain; Edna McCutch-
con, patriotic instructor.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
B. P. O. ELKS

The lodge will hold an "Old Timers
Night" Wednesday in honor Of those
members who have been on the rolls
for . total Of IS years. Following the
regular session, which viii be presided
over by Rosa r. Downing, past exalted
ruler, the members will gather in the
rathskeller, where . buffet supper will
be served.
Last Wednesday night the lodge
held an initiation and class Of
candidates designated Is the Father
and Son" class was inducted into
the order.
Washington Lodge will hold . New
Year Eve party at the Elks' Club.
A buffet supper will b served and
there also will be dancing and enter
tAtnmenk
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Yor 70 be caught unprepAred

n TOT 10 be caught unprepared TO
nj participate In the tnaugura-
ton ceremonies Of President
4 Roosevelt, Col. John w. Och.
man. commanding the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia,
has issued instructions TO the onicers
to make preparations for participation
OF the Guard In the parade. 1t was
said no information has been received
as to whether there will be . parade.
nor has the Guard been invited to par
ticipate, but II such q request Is re.
ceived it will ind the local militia
ready.
The preliminary orders were issued
80 officers may be certain that all uni
forms are In the best Of condition, and
30 that steps might be taken to have
any repairs and laundering done. The
men wear the olive drab uniforms.
The National Guard Association at
its recent convention passed o resolu-
ton that the Army take steps to pro-
vide dress uniforms for the Militia,
but it was said by those in close touch
with such matters that the resolution
probably will not be acted upon by the
War Department until there is some
general plan for Quitting the Regu-
lar establishment with such uniforms.
What the local Guard needs now
more than anything else is replace
ment Of the present overcoats with the
high, close fitting collars with the new
style roll collar which has been adopted
by the Army.
A former oficer in the Alabama
National Guard has enlisted in the
ranks of the local militia. He Is
former Lieut.. Altho A. Allen, who has
been assigned TO Battery c. 26oth
Coast Artillery.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen ON
ciated at ceremonies held on the lot
adjacent to the Pennsylvania Avenue
Armory last week at ceremonies Incl
dent to the formal presentation Of
medals to members Of the National
Guard rifle team, who won them at
the recent matches held at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
Col. Oehmann has requested the
National Guard Bureau TO allocate
additional funds to the local Guard
for the repair Of uniforms, and it was
said at headquarters that assurance
has been given that the request will
be met to some extent. The present
uniform equipment Of the Guard Is
said to be in need Of much repairing,
having seen much service, and that
the present funds are insufficient to
provide for all the work needed.
First Lieut.. James H. Hei1er, COM
manding the Headquarters Detach-
Evening star., 1936-12-13
OVER 50 IN ARMY
NEAR AGE OF O.
Two Major Generals Head
List Who Will Be Eligible
for Retirement.

OF the more than 30 officers Of the
Regular Army who will reach the
statutory retirement age Of "a years
during the 1887 calendar year, two
are major generals, both chief Of
branches: seven are brigadier gen
erals and the remainder of the retire
ments are divided among colonies,
lieutenant colonels, majors and one
captain. The major generals retiring
next year include James B. Allison,
chief signal officer of the Army. and
Arthur w. Brown. the judge advocate
general.
Brigadier generals are Sherwood A.
Cheney. August "a; Thomas w. Dar-
rah, July IL; George H. Estes. Janu-
airy 80: Perry L. Miles, October IS:
Alexander T. Ovenshine, June IS, and
Charles d. Roberts, June 18.
The colonels are Alvin K. Baskette,
November 81; Matt c. Bristol. July 4:
Harold E. Cloke. May IL; Frederick
r. De Funiak, February IS; Leonard
L. Deitrick, August s; John g. Fair,
April 13: John T. Geary. September
26; James v. Heidi, May 10; Frederick
g. Knabenshue, February Is; Robert
8. Knox, November IS; Charles r.
Mayo, January IT; William q. Muir
Gibson, March %; William H. Noble,
March 13: william B. Pistole. July 2s:
Edward H. Schulz. January %; Hugh
c. Smith, April IT: william w. Tay-
lor, october "a: Samuel c. Vestal,
April 6, and william c. Webb. March
is.
The lieutenant colonels include
Leon E. Lyon. September ~; John @.
Macdonald, November IL: Frank @.
Reilly, January "a; Charles N. Rob-
erts. July 10. and Majs. Emil H.
Block, April 10, and Horace G. Foster,
June II. The captain u John w.
Cooper, October 2.
Navy.
Capt. Newton H. White, 5r.. will be
detached from duty in the Navy De-
partment next March and will assume
duty ut Newport News. Va, In con-
nection with the fitting out Of the
new aircraft carrier, U. 8. 8. Enter.
prise, and to command that carrier
when commissioned. Lieut.. Comdr.
william s. g. Davis has assumed
duty at Camden, N. j., in connection
with fitting out the 1,800-ton de-
stroyer, U. s. s. McDougal. He will
be aboard that vessel as executive ON
Ger when she Is commissioned. The
McDougal Is due for completion De-
cember 80.
Rear Admiral Joseph NJ Reeves was
placed on the retired list Of the Navy
for age, and Comdr. John F. Donelson
and Lieuts. Irwin M. Hanson and Sid
ney L. Hun for physical disability on
December /.
Admiral Reeves and Lieuts. Hanson
and Hun were additional numbers in
their grades and thus their retire.
ments do not result in promotions.
Incident to the retirement Of Comdr.
Donelson and the death Of Lieut..
Robert T. Symes on November 80, the
following officers Of the Navy have
become due for promotion: Lieut..
Comdr. John 8. Roberts, Lieut.. WAL
frid Nyquist, Lieut.. Chesford Brown
and Lieut.. Edward A. Hannegan.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

home Of Kathryn Lynch at 1884 Perry
place northeast from 1 to 6.
The birthday party Of the auxiliary
will be held December 1S In the
Pythian Temple.
The Presidents Club will meet at
Childs Restaurant, 1910 New York
avenue. December - ct pm,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Inaugural Parade Plans
Are Started by Militia
Orders Issued to Guard to Prepare to
Participate in Ceremonies if
Invited.

ment, I'd Battalion, 26oth Coast
Artillery, has recommended TO the
adjutant general Of the local militia
that the Coast Artillery unit be sup.
piled with q new radio transmitter
and receiver in lieu Of the present
receiving set, which Is said to be
obsolete.
It was pointed out the Army has
adopted Q new transmitter and re-
ceiver. which Is issued at the same
cost rs the old type receiver. and that
the new instrument meets the require
ments Of the Federal Radio Commits
sion. The present one does not come
up to the Federal requirements.
The special troops Of the 2sth Ma
tional Guard Division have asked
headquarters for permission to use the
drill halls Of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Armory for . preinaugural ball and
party.
The 260th Coast Artillery will hold
. dance at its armory at Water and o
streets southwest January 20.
Pvt. Robert Z. Shanahan has been
promoted to corporal in Company D.
121st Engineers.
Because Of business interference
with the performance Of military duty,
the following have been transferred
from the active to the inactive lists
Of their respective commands: Pvt.
(First Glass; Charles K. Stoker, 29th
Division Military Police Company, and
Pvt. Arthur E. Crabiner, Battery B,
260th Coast Artillery.
Pvts. Emil F. Paschall, Linwood T.
Powers, James P. Speor and Richard
c. williams have been transferred
from the inactive to the active list of
Battery r, 260th Coast Artillery.
On account Of their membership in
the Civilian Conservation Corps at the
time Of their enlistments, the follow
ing have been honorably discharged:
Pvts. Cecil Rowe and Roy s. Oden,
both of Company D, l2lst Engineers.
Pvts. William H. Cheedle. Randolph
j. Parker, Richard p. Vinall and
George L. Marshall of Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery, and Sergt. Lee c.
Perry, Headquarters Company, 29th
Division, have been transferred to the
inactive lists of their respective COM
mands because Of business interference
with the performance Of military duty.
Pvt. Arthur H. Miller, 29th Division
Military Police Company. has been
honorably discharged to permit him
to enlist in the United States Army
First Lieut.. Donald A. Falk has
been granted leave Of absence until
December 81.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Overseas Service League.

The Washington Unit Of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League met
Tuesday evening at 1914 Connecticut
avenue. At the business session fol-
lowing dinner, reports were given of
Of the work being done by the unit
to aid disabled veterans, both men and
women, and plans were made for
Christmas.
Miss Harriet Root, had Of the
United States Information Service,
spoke On the work done hy Tie service.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MANNING IS NAMED
GROUP COMMANDER
Officers Elected at Meeting Of
Spanish War Vet
eranS.
Meetings This Week.

meetings In1S week.
Monday-Col. James 8. Petit
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Naval Lodge
Hall.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmet
Urel Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Wednesday-Gen. M. Emmet
Urel Auxiliary, 8 pm, Pythian
Temple.
Thursday-Richard j. Harden
Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Thursday - Washington Tenn
pie, Lineal Society, 9 pm, Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1918 L street.
Thursday-Capital City Fort,
Daughters of '98, 8 pm, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton Aux
iliary, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
VETERANS DISCUSS
Job PREFERENCE
Government Question Before
v. F.. w. Administration
y Council.
Meeting This Week.

Monday-Front Line Post, 1914
! street. washington Post, 1908
Fourteenth street.
Wednesday-Gen. G. r. Ed.
wards Post. s15 Fifteenth street.
McKimmie- -Catterton Post. Sol.
diers. Sailors and Marines Club,
1015 L street.
Thursday-Advance Post. Con-
tinental Hotel. H. L. Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Rebekah Lodge.

Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge win
have . Christmas party Thursday at
4l9 Seventh street. AL membefs ,are
invited. There win also b s1sctacn
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Royal Neighbors Of America.

Fidelis Camp will meet Thursday at
8 o'clock at the Thomas Circle Club.
1926 Massachusetts, avenue, for elec-
ton Of officers. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
NOTICE.

Fraternal, sorority and club
news intended for publication In
The Sunday Star must be re.
ceived By the Ffaternai Editor mot
later than 10 am. On ThurSday.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Arlington Rites Control
Change Voted by Board
Executive Committee Proposal Would Give
National Organization Control of
Armistice Day Program at Tomb.

TIME National Executive Com
mittee Of the American Legion
has adopted . number OF
L resolutions Of interest to the
Evening star., 1936-12-13

United States Department Of Agri-
culture Unit will meet at the War
Mothers Home, 1927 New Hampshire
avenue. Tuesday evening. All mem
bers are requested to bring either
canned goods. toys, games. clothing or
money as Q contribution to the units
welfare activities this Christmas.
The Executive Committee met last
Friday evening at the home of Sergt.
at Arms Anna Boyd, 327 Second street
northeast. Edith Warren Quinn,
chairman of Ways and Means Com
mittee, reported on the success Of the
bingo party held at her home last
week.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

The 260th Coast Artillery will hold
. dance at its armory at Water and o
streets southwest January 20.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

The special troops Of the 2sth Ma
tional Guard Division have asked
headquarters for permission to use the
drill halls Of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Armory for . preinaugural ball and
party.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
PAMATAJ,

ze trapenie je sestrou cho-
roby,
re kto sa Caste trapi, rah-
ko ochorie,
ze umienit' 81 byt' zdra-
wynn, uz mnohej chorobe u
kazalo dvere,
ze odtucnovacie kury BY
vaj1 zivotu nebezpecne,
Re bakteriam sa najlepsie
dari tam, kde MET slnka,
ze starry je, kto sa starym
lcfti,
ze praca a radost' 20 IL
lvota sd nepriatel mi chorob.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
PROSBA MATIEK EU-
ROPSKEJ TURY MA
FATHER LACHA.
Dostojny Father Lach:

Dostojny Father Lach:
Otazku Europskej Tdry
berieme vel'mi vazne a
chceme, ably ju vazne braly
vsetky slovenske matky v "a
merike. My cd. tel tdry oca-
kavame vel'ke veci tax pre-
dobro americkych Slovakov
ako pre- dobro celeho SLOW.
naroda. Pochybovat' o tom,
ze by sa ia tura nedala pre-
West a ze by sa nevydarila,
SINE nikdy nepochybovaly, a.
nj nebudeme a mech mix ne
pochybuje. Ako SINE sa do
zvedely, kapela je zorgani-
zovana, majstra ,kapelnika
ma toho najlepsieho, a po-
trebna suma ma zaokrytie
vsetkych vydajov da sa So
hnat', ak bude medzi nami
dorozumenia, vazneho cha
pania a trochu Wac .obeta-
vosti. Ako my hl'adime ma
vec a presvedeene SINE, re
SINE ma ceste pravej a vec
sa tax ma, Europska tura je
vsenarodno-k o-kulturny podnik
a! preto nemaju sa s nou q
do nej miesat' ziadne politi-
cke rozharanosti a nabozen-
ske nesnasanlivosti. Tura ia
je turou Dobrej Vole.
Rozjimaj1c vazne o tax
velkolepom podujati, akym
bude Europska Tura a no.
siac jej zdar uz odteraz ma
nasich materinskych srdciach
rozhodly SINE sa Vas, dostoj-
ny Father Lach, poziadat',
aby ste pre- viacere vazne
priciny Europsku thru nacas
odlozili, to jest odrocili. Ma
sa prosba nehovori, ze ably
ste s nou celkom prestali q
zanechali, ale ma isty cas- ju
odlozili. Spomfname v nasej
prosbe vazne priciny. Ano,
priciny tie sd vazne.
Prva z Mich je zajazd Ma
tice Slovenskej. Kazda Slo-
venka vie, ze co je Matica
Slovenska a preco vyslala O.
ma svojich nadanych synov k
nam do Ameriky. My, slo-
venske matky, nijak nechce-
me zdar misie Maticnej pre-
kazit', ba ami len ma piad'
zmensit'; opacne, SINE telom
a dusou "a to, ably jej misia
medzi nami sa co najskve-
lejsie vydarila: preto pre-
Ezdar tel Maticnej misie pro-
Isfme Vas, dost. Father Lach,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

Cernota, Terezia Danko,
Margareta Dedinska, Marga-
reta Gaspar, Juliana :Iaviar,
Anna Gondek, Pavlina Holi-
cky, Maria Janik, Alzbeta
Kmetz, Maria Hruskocy. Ma
ria Kozacik, Anna Kozien-
ka, Anna Kvasnica, Maria
Lach, Maria Lovasko, Hele-
ma Lubek, "A. Mantich, Kri-
stfna Saliga, Zofia Sluka, Te-
rezia Vasilak, Zofia Murin,
Maria Puplava, Zofia Rozin,
Maria Stasik, Maria Strbavy
Maria Veloch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
SLOvACI v BRAZfLII.

. ~
V kolonii Santo Antonio,
v brazilskom state Sac Pau
10, zije ma II slovenskych
rodfn zemedelcov, ktori 81
zakupili podu v pralese a
preto musia este prekona-
vat znacne t'azkosti. Kolo-
MIA je vzdialena ma 25 mil'
cd zeleznice a tax nemozu
drevo predavat'. Po vyruba-
nj a vypaleni lesa pripravu-
jd svoje zeme k obrabaniu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
10. APRfLA 1885.

I. i
Pestujli najma morusu =
hodvabnfk So i'm llajlepsie
vyplatf. Venuj1 sa tiez pesto-
vaniu rye, ktorej dostantl
az 200 vriec . alkviera po
SO ky. Kupci pridu az do
domu, je budovana dobra ce-
sta. Krajan kolonista pfse,
ze si roztratenf medzi kolo-
instant Mad'armi, Nemcami
a Besarabcanmi. Slovakov je
najmenej a maj1 vel'mi ma
10 zprav z domova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
STROJ MA SADENIE
ZEMIAKOv

t, + . 4 y + S =
Stroj vytlacuje robotnfka
z tovarni, stroj vytlacuje ro-
botnfkov 20 zemedelstva.
" poslednej dobe Dol ma pr.
zhotoveny novy stroj ma sa-
denie zemiakov, ktory mo-
zno Pahko zmenit' ma troll
riadkovy prihrnovac zeme.
Tento novy stroj je zhoto-
veny z ocel'ovych rurok a je
natol'ko dokonaly, ze vobec
nevynechava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10

Youngstownske Sloven-
ske Noviny prinasajd najrcz-
rnanitejsie cftanie Q najroz.
manitejsfch udalostiach d We.
ciach. 2 mich 50 poucfte! 4
lGoja len 81 "a rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
PISKAC PfSKA MA
PfSTALKE.

ma strach, ze sam ostal v
bande. Pane Trubac, od-
pust 'te, ze ten Piskac al Bu-
benik vam len kedy-tedy
pridu ma pomoc. Piskac je
dost' vzdialeny cd vas a ne
nj mu mono, aby bol pri-
tommy pri kazdej muzike.
Neznam, ako je Bubenik
vzdialeny cd vas, ale my
slim, re Wy dvaja ste dost'
ma blizku, vam je moznej-
Sic sa sist' raz v tyzdni a
zahrat' jednu notu pre- sla-
viansky narod ma Mahoning
doline a menovite teraz,
ked' idd vol'by.
CT viete, ze Trubacovi a
jeho vypomocnikom mlady
slovensky americky obcan
kdstik pohrozil, "a co mu
Piskac d'akuje, lebo Trubac
a jeho vypomocnici narobili
i dost' neprijemnostf. Mlady
obcan, mono mate i prav-
du. Ale clovek, ktory robi,
chybu zrobit' musi, kto ne
robf mic, ju nezrobi. Clovek
robi sam pre- seba a zrobi
plano. Sam sebe nechce to
zle zrobit', ami nema umy-
sell ma to, tax Trubac je-
no bandou.
Oni hraju til samu notu, co
i Wy, lenze mozno ME ma ten
hlas, akym Wy hrate. Pytam
Fmladeho obcana, ably opo-
mnul, ma jaky hlas sa ma
hrat'. Myslim, re Trubac a
jeho banda S tym suhlasi,
len ked' to bude peknym hla
som pre- slaviansky narod.
Kazdy clovek ma svete
zrobi omyl, ktory robi pre-
dvoch panov. Neni tomu da-
vno, ako som boil pisal do
Y. S. Novin a sa pytal cele-
ho citatel 'stva, ze preco je
slovensky narod tax mily a
makky voci druhemu naro.
du a sam sebe ME, ami svojej
krvi nepraje. Myslim "a to-
ze nema ten cit spoludrza.
mia tax vyvinuty, ako no ma
zidovsky narod. Ktory Slo.
wax alebo Slavian by moho.
ten cit v mas vyvinut', by
bol ,mnoho cteny.
Prajme sami sebe, bud.
me hrdi, ked' vidfme svojhs
; cloveka bohatsieho cd seba
Uznajme, re i nam bude
lepsie, ked' budeme mat bo
hatych Slovakov. Naucme So
odp1st at jeden druhemu
odkopnime til nenavist', ne
maine namietky ohradon
nabozenstva, v com 81 sa ma
rodil, v tom zomri. Iste je
ze co 81 doniesol, to vezmei
so sebou.
Myslfm, ze takym sposo
bonn dostaneme til zidovskl
naturu a potom sa nam bu
de lepsie vodit'.
To vam pfska
Piskac