davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-14

the fortress to George Washington, ex-
planning that ut was the principles
of the American Revolution of 1776
which opened the Bastille." The key
is preserved in the Mt. Vernon Mu-
scum.
X n II
Sophie Tucker. Public Sweetheart
Number One" will be guest of Ed
Wynn on his program at $3.50 pm.
over WRC. Miss Tucker will feature
the song which she sang to fame,
Some One of These Days"
The program will originate from the
grounds of the Great Lakes Exposition,
Cleveland. Today has been set aside
as ED Wynn Day"
The entire Wynn ensemble and
Straight-man Graham McNamee will
travel to Cleveland for the special
broadcast from the Exposition.
Two of Hollywood's most popular
comedians, Charles Ruggles and Zasu
Pitts, will be guest stars OF the Cara
vans gala hour from the film capital
to be broadcast over WJSV from $50
to $50 pm.
EIggles and Miss ritts will be fea-
tured in O. hilarious play written espe-
cially for radio by William Rankin and
entitled Twenty Years Awaitin'." The
two stars will be presented by Rupert
Hughes, noted playwright and nov
elist, who is heard as narrator and
master of ceremonies of the Caravan
Evening star., 1936-07-14
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

and Bess"; William Hahn, noted tenor,
and Fred Fischer, writer of popular
songs since the turn of the century,
will be the guest stars to appear with
Lucy Laughlin, Jerry Mann and Ted
Hammerstein on the "Hammerstein
Music Hour" broadcast over .WJSV
from to 7:30 pm.
The Happy Chappies, vocal duo
consisting of Nat Vincent and Fred
Howard, song-writing favoriteS of the
old days. now heard over Station
KSO, Des Moines, will be featured in
a number of their songs on the We'll
Evening star., 1936-07-14

series. The story, mixing humor with
a note of gentle pathos here and there,
concerns a perennially hopeful lady,
played by Zasu Pitts. who has been
Twenty Years Awaitin'." When the
bashful but determined Ruggles ap-
pears things begin to happen.
There will be an elaborate musical
revue on the Caravan. Rupert Hughes
will introduce Benny Goodmans
swing" band in a parade Of Broad
way hits, with Helen Ward as the
vocalist, and Nat Shilkrets Orchestra
will offer an impressive list Of dance
melodies and favorite light classics.
y II II x
A singer turned saxophonist and a
conductor turned violinist will feature
the Ben Bernie program at pm. over
WMAL. James Melton. noted tenor
cf radio and screeA, Will be heard as
a saxophonist. and as a special offer
ing Ben Bernie will lay aside his baton
and, with Melton, will play saxo-
phone violin duet. The tenor financed
part of his college tuition by PLAYING
the savnphonc in a band.
Melton, who is currently working on
a new musical for Warner Brothers,
also will sing several new song hits.
The Old Maestro is touring southern
California with all his lads following
a successful engagement at the Cocoa
nut Grove in Los Angeles.
The program will be the last broad
cast from the N. B. C. Hollywood
Evening star., 1936-07-14
NEWSMAN TO TALK
WITH KALTENb0RN
News Commentator Also to
Interview French Official
on Air Today.

Jacques Kaiswer. a leader of the
French Peoples Front government,
and Edgar Mowrer, foreign CORE
spondent Of The Evening Star, will be
interviewed from Paris by H. v. Kali
tenborn, veteran c. B. S. news COM
mentator. The interview, to be broad
cast by WJSV from AIS to 4:30 pm.
will be based on the significance Of
Bastille Day.
Frances most important holiday
commentaries the capture Of the
t"uors fortress Of the Bastille by the
fEvolutionists in 1889. The anniver-
sary of the event is celebrated in
France as the day when new era of
liberty dawned for the people. 1t also
has a connection with American his
tory, since La Fayette sent the key Of
Evening star., 1936-07-14

come Valley program, starring Edgar
A. Guest. at 7:30 pm. over WMAL.
Tribute will be paid to Edwin
Franko Goldman, noted conductor,
during the Manhattan Guardsmen's
program from 430 to pm. over
WRC, with the performance Of his
work, "March-On the Mall" Other
selections to be heard include "Reve
Angelique," by Rubinstein; Lincke's
"Amina," Strauss THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" and the fourth movement
from Luigini's Ballet Egyptien."
Harold Sanford will direct.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
w. P. A. TIMEkEEPER
KILLS CONSTABLE
Walks 80 Miles Across Noun
tains to Tell of Gun
Battle.
Hr the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, July IA
constable was slain yesterday and the
man who police said shot him came
30 miles across the mountains to tell
Sheriff w. E. Hatfield of the affair.
Hatfield said 31-year-old Leo Dent,
timekeeper on a w. P. A. project at
Breeden Greek. walked into the sher-
tff's Office and declared:
"I just killed Charley johnson"
Dent said Johnson reported for work
on the project but was ordered to go
home because ''he had been drinking. "
Hatfield said Dent continued:
9 "He said he was going to work any
way and drew a gun. started to walk
over to my sisters house. johnson
followed and began shooting. I got
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Two compositions by Dvorak will
feature the N B c. String Symphony
program, under the direction of Frank
Black, from 9 to 10 pm. over WMAL.
Black will open the concert with
Stoeving's "Capriccio in Moto Per-
petuo for Violin Choir" The two
Dvorak compositions - "Serenade
Suite, Opus %" and "Nocturne, Opus
4o"-will then be played. The full
hour BROADCAST will close with Grieg's
"Aus Holberg's Zeit, Opus 40"
Abby Mitchell, colored soprano of
George Gershwin's folk opera, "Porgy
Evening star., 1936-07-14
MINT VAULT RUSHED
p the Associated Press.

FORT KNOX, KY, July 14-Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, direcor of the
United States mint. said yesterday the
Government would start moving bill
lions in gold to the new vault under
construction here as soon as it is
completed. Here to inspect the vault,
she was told it would be finished
within a month.
1t is designed TO store about S46.-
600. 100000 in gold, now kept in New
York and Philadelphia vaults.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
STRICKEN IN COURT

Testifying.
ANDERSON, S. c., July ID (P)-
Suffering a stroke as he walked across
the county court room after testifying
in Magistrates Court, w. Robert
Johnston, 65-year-old resident of
Honea Path and uncle of Gov. Olin
D. Johnston. died suddenly yesterday.
Johnston had just completed his tes-
timony when stricken. He walked a
few steps across the court room and
toppled tc the floor. He was dead
when he reached the hospital. physi-
clans said
Evening star., 1936-07-14
HYDE G. O. P. NOMINEE

Urschel Case Prosecutor Alone in
Senate Race.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July IA (R.-
Herbert Hyde, who, as United States
district attorney prosecuted the
Charles F. Urschel kidnapers, yester-
day became the Republican nominee
for United States Senator.
Horace McKeever of Enid, an at
torney, withdrew as Hyde's opponent
Evening star., 1936-07-14

studios. The succeeding weeks pro-
gram will find Ben and the lads broad
casting their regular weekly program
from Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

a pistol and shot him. Then I came
here"
No charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

in the run-off, giving Hyde the NOM
ination.
Gov. E. w. Marland and Represent
ative Josh Lee are campaigning for
the Democratic senatorial nomination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13
'H1ADY DEALINGS"
WO RID

In reading The record In any suit
brought on the equity side of the
0OGket, one unfamiliar with legal
procedure il sometimes amazed at
t6e persons named as defendants
% such Q case. An explanation is
Always necessary It is found in
@o rules that the plaintiff must
make, 60 parties defendant, all
PARSONS and corporations that
CAIN or might claim any inter-
6 whatever In the property 50
nat Q complete, full adjudication
may be made as to how the prop
cry stands and as to who owns
. md who has any ineumbrance
It. Thus, though In this case
SeoFgO Montgomery, the plaintiff,
aad DO complaint Of any kind
against, and bad not been wronged
= any way by, the members of
@s own family, yet, It was neOes-
SaIy. u order to bring all parties
@Vlng claims or interest in the
taGch that was left him by his
uEAF' before the court, to name
parties defendant his sisters,
hsS' Margaret Montgomery Tuck
and Mrs. Helen Montgomery
SS1 q! and also his mother, Mrs.
Oscllta Montgomery.
With this brief explanation the
tssyman can understand the quota
SC9s from the absolute record and
Svlqence IN the case, the state
"'etlt Of which appears below.
When William n. Montgomery,
bag Hole rancher, died on OctO-
- &4th, 1919, he left to his three
IS 1929 acres of land, valued
appraisers named by the Bank,
= ~1ES8 0eyeo, and left to his
wluoW and daughters and sons,
pStSonai property valued by the
ne appraisers at $1SS, S9O. 90,
Snich estate was estimated by his
sAecutor, the cashier Of the bank,
sOurEeen months later, as being
S SGrth net, above all of his debts,
SBO5OO.O0. His widows dover
appraised by men appointed
y TIE bank at $57, 10000
ms widow never got a cent for
S ..t DOVER though the bank finally
- - q deed from her for it for no
SosSideratiOn whatever. No son or
engAter Of William Nj. Mont
s sOtaery ever got IN acre Of land
- ~ a dollar in distribution from
~ ~ estate. The entire estate was
'O'0'Ofaly and totally consumed BY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13
The -ootIng Of The Montgomery Estate
An Amazing Story of Conspiracy Inside SDno of HERITAGE
TAX RECONSTRUCTION
AND SHAM BATTLES
DURING THE NEXT. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
By H. .LOWNDES MAURY
= = . : : = . . = = = = = + !,

ShadOw-bOxing, sham battles, pulling of punches man.
nestOes hypocrisy false pretensOn characteristic or all
offlcehoding politicians in dying political system will
De more IN evidence thisrwnter in Helena than be-
fore. Governors, judges, legislators who are ambitious
for further office have one field of arguments ON which
their future opponents cannot dispute with them:-the
measures they would have voted for if they had ever
had the chance Most people know that in four years
there will be fundamental changes in old party align
ments and welding of discOrdant elements into
third party-the Farmer-LabOr Party. The thought
uppermOst in mind feeling the heart of Is per
cent of men holding office show keep this job
get better from the dear people? There is throb
bling in every labor union farmers uhonsy professional
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13
APP ADMITS FASCIST
THREATS INFLUENCE
NEWS HANDLING

NEW YORK. - (FP) - The
associated Press, largest news
gathering agency in America. has
admitted that it alters it's man
per OF handling news from Spain
because Of the threats of Fascist
lnsurrectiOnary generalsI
heading between the lines of q
letter from Executive Assistant
John Evans of A. P.'s foreign
service to Miss Jessie O'Connor
q member of the North American
committee to Aid Spanish Dem
ocracy' one can evaluate for him
self the extent to which Fascist
intimidation cOlOrs at the source
the news the people of the U. s.
Canada and most of the rest of
the world get about SPANS strue-
gle for liberty.
though Evans limits himself to
the cautious admission Chat A.P.
does not use the word s'rebeI'' for
fear Of reprisals and that it fails
to use the term "loyalists". his
letter, taken in the additional
light of actual handling accorded
to Spanish news, is Of sensational
import.
1t comes on the heels Of report
that Fascists murdered Guy de
Traversay of Paris Intransigeant.
Georges Sedoul of L'Humanite,
Guy de Maziere and other CORES
pondents for failing to send out
misleading reports. It comes as
the North American committee
releases facts ignored by A. P.
about the slaughter of members
Of religious minorities by the
Fascists
Mrs. OConnor, replying to A.P
said Il do not charge that the
AP. deliberately lies about Spain.
| have simply observed that the
majority Of people who depend on
A.PP.PP for their information
have no idea that it was a liberal
democratic government against
which the generals rebelled, nor
that any believing Catholics were
ever in the government. If you
don't want to call that suppress
sing the truth, you don't need to
but you will admit that you omit
to mention these things. And that
omission allows the rebels to put
their propaganda across that the
issue is between Christianity and
Communism. Actually the issue is
between large number of Cath
ollcs who would like the vote and
some social reform and a small
number who would like royal re-
storation or a military dictator
ship"
She said that if correspondents
with the rebels have to play UP
that side to keep alive, then cor
respondents with the government
ought to be allowed to present
the governments case fully. The
A.P. letter admits the service
uses the words government so
cialists" The Madrid regime is a
popular front with Socialists
holding a minority Of cabinet
posts.
Fred Hodgson, executive secre-
tary of the Spanish aid commit
tee and veteran newspaperman,
said: ''This is the first time I've
ever heard a great news service
admit in SC many words that its
dispatches are coloed TO suit an
armed bandits orders. This simp-
ly means that every so-called
news story from within the rebel
lines can be discounted or denied
completely"
(CpntiHued On page fOpFl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13
REDUCTION In STATE WPA
SMELLS UNEMPLOYED RANKS
NO FUNDS EXCUSE
GIVEN
Special to the PRODUCERS News

OPCEACA 70 CNe FTOuuCer8 NeW1
HELENA. - An order calling
for a sweeping reduction in the
number Of workers on WPA pro-
1ectS throughout Montana was
received by State Administrator
Joseph E. Parker from head
quaretrs at Washington, D. C.
The order is to- become effective
on December is and states that
curtallment is made necessary be-
cause Of lack Of funds.
1900 AFFECTED
In the drouth area alone the
order for curtailment will affect
more than 10000 farmers and an
additional 5000 not classified an
drCuth relief victims will be- for
ced to suffer with their brothers
in misery.
OFFICE WORKERS TOO
A reduction in the personnel Of
the state and district administra.
tive offices is also contemplated
which will make it extremely
embarrassing for those politicians
who will reach Washington for
the next congress because Of the
election promises and patronage
assured those worthy stalwarts at
home who believed, or pretended
to believe, that Mr.. Roosevelt
could never allow a harsh notion
to get inside his hallowed brow.
But the inevitable has happen
cd, with the result that county
commissioners and other local
agencies will be given the task Of
providing for the needs Of unem-
ployed workers and their fani-
lies. How this task can be &C.
compished is not yet explained,
nor can there be any hint at a
solution found in the statement
issued by State Administrators
Parker, which follows:
From now on the WPA pro-
gram will have to be strictly a
work program. Plans have been
made for the Resettlement ad-
ministratiOn to- care for all farm
and farm labor cases, and in
struchons were issued to the dis.
trirts todav dropping all farmers
and farm labor cases from WPA
projects after the shift going to
Wcrx today completes its period
of time for the month Of Deem
Der.
"At the present time 1850 Of
the cases carried in the Montana
quota are classified as drouth
cases. This includes quite a large
number Of persons in the drouth
areas, however, who are not ac.
tual farm cases, but the result Of
the ] Instructions received from
Washington will be to remove
from WPA rolls Immediately 10
600 farmers.
UP TO COUNTIES
Letters were addressed 10
county commissioners and other
sponsors advising them that the
d1Scontinuance Of the less needy
On WPA projects in the state and
the dlscontinuance Of unemploy-
ableS and persons not suited TO
WPA work projects will be swift
er than had been anticipated, and
advising the county commission
ers that they will have To- assume
the load sooner than expected.
"Since the ResettIement admin
istration does not operate pro-
jects, a large number Of projects,
Continued on page 90 = {"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13

mems gatherings, a feeling
that Roosevelt is only a
stop gap, that while his
friendly heart and ges-
lures at curbing profits
will postpone the next pc
riOdical financial and in
dustrial crash, yet, the
deadly spread between
corporate profits and the
wage-farm funds is great
er than ever. before, and
that he can not much pro-
long capitalism.
Millions who voted for
Roosevelt did so merely in
fear of armed. revolution
if LandOn and his heredit-
airy republicans and rene
gade Liberty Leaguers
were given the reins to
drive the masses to star
walton. TIL csc millions
know well that the only
hope to eliminate unem-
pIOyment is to form a new
party openly for public
ownership of all public
utilities, and destructive
taxation of the ultra rich
for the means to inaugu-
rate public ownership.
In this flux is sad enl-
barrassHnent of our rulers
in Helena. They do not j
two or four years from no
publicans or farmer-labOrit
themselves so that they ca
long been at heart with yo
ing picture of rapidly char
show to be the strongest.
Then too our entire sta
LIST, will reflect the vault
who images that he has !
dency than BOrah had and
Ayers for governor on tn
build a machine in MOntar
fresh taxpayers money il
pany owned press here i
Wheeler can enter with P
ventiOn Of the Democratic,
gcpHtiHged
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13
Court Condones FIching
OF A Nine-Y Q ar-Old
Boys Heritage by High
y Respectable" Money
Changer.
THE RECORD OF A
REMARKABLE CASE

PREFACE 10 THE FAMOUS
CASE OF NONTGOME cry
VERSUS FIRST NATIONAL
RANK az DILLON, J. a. GIL
T. TT9 CASHIER, FED
RAL LAND BANK OF SPO-
KANE AND OTHERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-13

Well known progressive Butte
Lawyer and Statesman
know this winter, whether in
Ow they will be democrats, re-
ties. They will try to conduct
IN say, II told you so and have
ou" to any party that the NOV
nging economic conditions may
ate government after January
ing ego of our senior senator
a better chance for the preSi-
j who supported his old enemy
he promise that Ayers would
ma of loyal Wheeler men, with
n their pockets and the Com
in line. That thus equipped
proper panOpIy a national con-
!, Farmer-LabOrite, Bull Moose,
on last pagel
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES,

BY THE FOUR ACES.
david Burnstine. Michael Gottlieb, Oswald
Jacoby and Howard Schenken. worlds
leading team of four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence)
Evening star., 1936-05-24
DR.. E. z. Frazier to Speak

"The Negro as a City Worker" will
be the topic of talk by DR.. e. Frank
lin Frazier, professor of sociology at
Howard University, before the Capital
City Forum. 1902 Fourteenth street,
next Friday. The meeting will be
open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

The queen of clubs was opened aud
won by dummy's ace. Mr.. BurnStine
now led the three Of trumps and East
played the seven. Which card cid
Mr.. Bernstine play from his own
hand, and why?
Copyright, 1885,
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers IL q stamped, 3-cent
ef-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication.
The next article in this series will
appear tomorrow.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16
M-ROCNA SCHODZA CTS.
156. IKSzJ. v STRUTHERS

Spolok Navstfvenej Panny
Marie, cislo 156. IKSZJ. v
Struthers uctive ziada svoje
ddkyne, aby sa kazda jedna
dostavila ma 81 -rocnu scho-
dzu dina 18. oktobra 2. ho-
dine po obede. Vsetky udky-
ne maju byt' pritomne ma
tel schodzi. Uradnicky po-
daju zpravy "a tri-stvrt' ro-
ka, al inc vazne veci pridu
ma pretras, tykajuce sa spoil
ku.
Uradnicky prosia tie i'd
kyne, ktore sd pozadu pri-
spevkami, ably nieeo prime
sly ma svoj dlh, ked' i'm je
mono, lebo teraz uradnicky
musia fist dpa stanov a pre-
to casom udkyne navstivia
skrz spolku. o.
Som uctou a sesterskym
pozdravom, A.
Alzbeta Gabrik,
zapisnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16
OZNAMENIE Cd ST. JOHN
CIVIC KLUBU.

st. John Civic Club v
Campbell oznamuje, ze scho-
dza, ktora mala byt' IL. ok
tobra a pre- osadnu tanecnu
zabavu nebola, bude teraz v
nedel'u, 18. oktobra. TAX vas
dctive povolavame ma tuto
schodzu, ako muzov tax al
nase zenicky. Prid'te ma
schodzu vsetci bez ohpadu
ma to, ci ste udami klubu a.
lebo ME. Teraz idu volby,
tax sa ukazme, re zijeme a
ze mas je hodny poGet. Prid'- :
te jak start tax al mladi, bez
rozdiePu, ku jakej stranke
prisluchate. Budeme mat ma
schodzi kandidatov, co ich
al uctive povolavame medzi
mas, ably SINE ich mohli vi
diet a oni mas. Len tax bu-
deme moot daco dobreho u
robit' pre- nase mesto a pre-
sami seba, ked' budeme spo-
lu drzat'. Prid'te vSetcia a
pocujete tie dopisy, ktore
som obdrzal cd nasich sena-
torov z Washington, D. G.,
TAX pocujeme sami ma svo-
je vlastne usi, ze len tax do
staneme co chceme, ked' bu-
deme spolu drzat'.
Tato schodza bude pod ka-
tolfckym slovenskym kosto-
lom ma Reed Avenue.
S pozdravom a do videnia
ma schodzi,
Jan G. Dulovich,
predseda klubu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16

klub este neodmrstil, ami ne
odmrstf ziadneho Slaviana,
ale no vd'acne prime a ma
i bude mat take iste vyho-
dy a povinnosti, jak prvy a.
lebo ostatny. V nasom klube
je kazdy jednak obsl1zeny,
a ked' sa stane nahodou da-
jake nedorozumenie, tax sa
to da Pahko opravit' bez to-
no, ably sa isiel druhy klub
zakladat'. Lenze podaktory
mysli, re ked' zalozi novy
klub, re uz prebije muir hla-
YOU a tax sa to nestane. Po-
daktory zato zaklada novy
klub, ably mohol byt' daja-
kym uradnikom. Nuz, drahy
A. Pauko, ste mohli prist'
do nasho klubu, tax by ste
boil al predsedom nasho klu-
bu, lebo nasi udovia su uz
start a uz sa i'm tax nechce
pracovat', lebo sa uz dost'
napracovali pre- dobro vset-
kych mas Slovakov. Myslime,
ze kazdy clovek by NAL PRIV
skusit', kde je dobre a kde
je zle, a zle napravit', ii je
to uz dajaky spolok alebo
klub, a ME doraz zakladat
druhy len preto, ze sa jedon
alebo druhy I'D tam niece
nahneval. TAX drahy pane
A. Pauko, suhlasime S Vasou
mienkou a spojme sa v ce'
lok, tax nam to iste l'ahsie
pojde. A tax Vas srdecne
vitame v meme naSho Ian.
singvillskeho Obc. Klubu a
prid'te ma til nasu valnG
schodzu' ma rs. oktobra q
tiez prisikujte so sebou tyci
Vasich stopat'desiat spolu'
bratov a budete srdecne vi
tani vsetci.
TAX do videnia ma tel val
nej demokratickej schodzi
ma ktorej 81 podame pravice
a budeme pracovat' spolu a
ko celok.
Vyhor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16
ZAUJfMAVE OTAZKY
A ODPOVEDE.
F. L. l. S.
Ako dostat' pribuznych do
Spojenych Statov?

Dotaz: Mojmu otcovi je
60 rokov a je negramotny
Nevie pisat' a citat'. Ci he
mozem dostat' do Spojenych
Statov? Som tuna zakonite
Odpoved': Americke "a.
kony zakazuj1 pristup vset.
kym negramotnym muzom
vo veku cd 16 do 55 rokov
no zakonite sem pripustenJ
cudzinec sem moze dostat
otca alebo stareho otca, kto.
remu je vyse 55 rokov, hoe
nevie citat' a pisat'. Maria.
denia zakona sl ovel'a libe.
ralnejsie, nakopko ide o ze.
ny. Manzelka, matka, babic.
ka alebo slobodna alebo O.
vdovela dcera americkeho
obcana alebo legalne tn BY.
vaj1ceho cudzinca m6ze sem
prfst' al ked' je negramotna
a bez ohl'adu ma jej vek.