davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-13
No Place i'm American
Politics for Reprisals
To the Editor OF The Star:


1t appears that Mr.. Farley has injected
a new and alien word into the political
vocabulary of the United States. In a
recent editorial In the New York Times
which was reproduced in The Star OF
the 7th instant there is attributed to
Mr.. Farley the astounding and disquiet-
ing statement that none who opposed
the election Of the President need have
the slightest fear of reprisals." This
Is the first time in American political
history that such a word was ever
thought OF. much less spoken, by one
in public life. 1t raises the serious
question whether or not under the new
order reprisals may not be invoked in
the future. and suggests that the only
reason they are not reSorted to now is
due to the magnanimity Of Boss Farley
which he feels he can indulge In because
of the almost unanimous verdict of the
people in favor of the President.
The idea of "reprisals" upon political
opponents is not only alien to America
but Is a negation of our form of gov
ernment. which contemplates the exist
ence and rivalry of political parties. and
is reputation of the Bill of Rights
Reprisals upon the members of the
losing side in q political election have
been usual in South American countries
and In Mexico and explain the revo-
lutions disorders and aSsaSSinations so
common in those countries
This statement of Mr.. Farley has q
sinister meaning and BODIES no good for
the future Of our country and is sug-
gestive of what may be reasonably ex-
pected in due course il circumstances
necessitate. wonder II Mr.. Farley
thinks that the 10000 900 people who
voted for Mr.. Landon would supinely
submit to reprisals. I think not, and
unless he wants to deluge our country
in blood 1t would be the better part of
wisdom to cease talking of reprisals.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Recalls Fine Address of
Henry e. Hall i'm 1920
To the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In the death of Henry c. Hall. WASH
ingten attorney and former member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Nation has lost not just another
prominent parsonage, but q man who
thought OF his work as q mission and
with whom even the grosSer aspects of
daily living were but the dross in life's
gold content.
On Armistice day 7 recalled vividly and
with emotion the striking address Mr.
Hall delivered in 1920 on the occasion
of the unyeiling OF tablet in honor Of
those Interstate Commerce Commission
employees who had fallen in the World
War. No one could have brought home
more strikingly and appealingly the les
sons of that war and the meaning of
Armistice day. Speaking of the 2 600 600
we had sent across. the sea and Of
the 100000 more held here in, re-
serve, he said these were not explorers
and exploiters, not argonauts seeking
the golden fleece, nor gentlemen adven-
turers, but men intent on showing that
the worlds extremity was ~democracy's
opportunity. These men, said Mr.. HAIL
were not aetuated by lust Of conquest,
by the desire to gain or regain trade
or territory, but by the more august and
moving eompulsion Of Righteousness. OF
driving the nefariolls sw0rdfiSh from the
sea. of helping ravished Belgium. and OF
ending the tyranny Of armed might
On this occasion 1t Is In place to ask,
is our endeavor any the less high7 Have
we caught the spirit which must have
dripped from the chalice which these
men drank? Unless we, too, hold high
the torch which they so self-sacrific-
ingly bore, not alone must wars and
rumors OF wars persist, but the snuffed-
out grandeur that was Greece" will
be ours. HERMAN FELTER.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Governments Future
Form Must Be Determined
To the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The tumult and shouting has died
and the time for reflection has returned.
Never before did the people give Presi-
dent such an unqualified Endorsement
and yet never before did they under
stand less about the policies for which
they were voting. On November the
people confirmed the reputation of the
1892 Democratic platform and approved
whatever course the President may wish
to pursue for the future without having
any specific statement from him as 10
what the course shall be. We must abide
by the policies he may formulate Tor
us and all we can do Is to pray and
hope that they shall be for the best.
The people have not yet approved q
benevolent monarchy in the United
States. but they have approved the near
est thing to 1t which Is possible under
our present form OF government. In
another four years the Constitution may
be modified. paving the way for q
monarchy If the people want 1t.
After reading the quotation from
Lord Macaulay in David Lawrence's arti-
Gle In The Star OF November / ana
convinced that our Constitution, OF its
own force, cannot protect us from mon
archy. The people must choose between
liberty under the Constitution or social
security apart from the Constitution.
On November the people, knowingly or
unknOwingly, chose the latter. o..
For my part. should prefer liberty
to security. The slaves prior to 1901
had security without liberty. They were
fed, clothed and sheltered. All their
wants were supplied by their masters.
1t was not necessary for them TO save
for rainy day or to provide an old
age annuity. Though the Constitution
was construed by Chief Justice Taney
as giving them no rights wAich their
masters were bound to observe, they
nevertheless had security, mooined
form OF which the American people
asked for by their vote on November s.
We may as well reconcile ourselves to
our fate. There is no way to save the
Constitution and our liberty II the people
are unwilling to defend them. With
the extension of suffrage to everybody
over the age of 81, how can we expect
a majority of the people to exercise
the right Of suffrage to defend the Con-
stitution? Liberty is called forth by in
telligence; security by want. 1t was
not the slaves of 1861 who clamored for
the recognition of any constitutional
rights. They had no cause TO clamOr
so far as they knew, for they were
clothed. fed and sheltered. They were
freed and given constitutional rights by
those who then had constitutional
rights. On November 3, either know
ingly or unknowingly, the American peo-
pIe voted for security and q repudiation
of liberty. F. WILSON.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.

ITO speak In literature with the perfect
rectitude and insouciance of the move
ments Of animals, and the unimpeach-
ableneSs OF the sentiment of trees in the
woods and grass by the roadside is the
flawless triumph OF art"
So said Walt Whitman years ago in one
OF his curious prose passages.
We would like to add to his list the
flight Of a flock of starlingS, as seen over
the city which he loved ~.
Look into the sky almost any morning
and the chances are you will see two
dozen or more starlings, fine black birds,
indeed, winging in perfect movements.
In some mysterious way all the men,
bers Of the flight know exactly what the
others are going to do at precisely the
same time.
There is no follow the leader about It,
II these birds were planes, each manned
by d human being, one would initiate the
movement, the remainder follow.
Not SO with starlings.
When they wheel, dip, fly out again, the
entire two dozen make exactly the same
wheel. dip. flight at exactly the same
time.
Watch for these evolutions. then, as
these really fine birds scout around the
city and suburbs in their little bands.
Fortunately for householders, the star
lings are no problem, outside the roosting
places in the deep city.
In the garden they become just inter-
esting creatures, to be watched and fed
along with the other wild birds which
come to the feeders which all bird lovers
are putting out at this time.
Starlings like breadstuffs, meat and
salmon.
II one does not desire starlings in the
yard. the best way to discourage them.
then. is not to put out any of these
things
An innocent householder who placed
a plate Of salmon on the back porch for
wandering cats was amazed one cold,
snowy Winter morning to see a band OF
starlings crowded around the platter.
The picture OF those glistening green
ish-black birds, with their fat bodies and
absurdly stumpy tails grouped around
the plate was one which he will not soon
forget
Even more interesting was the after
math. While the birds were enjoying
their feast an old dog poked his head
over the top step.
1t was difficult to tell which was the
most surprised. the startling band or the
dog. There was a mighty Hopping Of
strong black wings as the birds scared
up from the porch floor.
. This alarmed the old dog to such an
extent that he fairly fell down the steps.
The salmon in the meantime was for
gotten of both birds and dog. 1t was
comical incident. all told but just one
OF many such which occur in the delight
full Winter sport of feeding the songbirds
which stay with us.
StarlingS care very little for the seed
and grain used in mixtures intended for
wild bird feeding.
They will sample such fare. but really
care nothing for it. Often on cold Winter
days they will seek the refuge of the
feeding device, but only for the shelter
it affords them. They are among the
very few birds which seem to care for
protection from the weather.
This often may be seen in the startling,
especially in its selection of roosting
places. Every one knows how it prefers
a warm place. protected from wind, even
TO the extent OF little steam heat
seeping from windows.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Serious Music.

Prof Miles A. Dresskell of American
University has come to the assistance Of
those patrons of radio who prefer seriois
music to what is known as ''red-hot
JAZZ" Some of the swing tunes that now
agitate the air, he has suggested, might
wen be replaced" with harmonies less
violently blatant. "A steady Diet of
sizzling syncopation, he says, will not
elevate" the musical taste of the Nation.
On the contrary, its effect is degrading
and demoralizing; 1t represents a cul-
tural retrogression.
To illustrate the point, definition
from the most recent edition of the
New Century Dictionary may be cited
A jazz band it seems. is "a band adapted
for or devoted to the playing of jazz,
which uses the cornet, trombone, saxo-
phone, clarinet, piccolo, banjo, cymbals,
drum, etc., producing peculiar effects
by sliding from tone to tone, by various
unusual manipulations or uses of the
Instruments, and by dissonances, inde-
pendent, tones, long-drawn vavering or
wailing sounds, ETC., and often accom-
panying the playing with singing, cries,
and exaggerated gestures" On the other
hand, a symphony orchestra, the same
reference work explains, is "a company
of performers on various musical instru-
ments, including especially stringed in
struments of the viol class, for playing
concerted music" of q type Character
lied by harmonious combination of
elements" The word concerted" gives
q clue to the basic distinction. Jazz sim
ply is not concordant. Instead, its prin-
cipsl feature is an anarchistic incon-
sruity. It is sound at war with sound.
And 1t has the psychological influence
Evening star., 1936-11-13
New Alignments.

Iabors Non-Partisan League, which
went into partisan politics in big way
during the recent campaign, Is to be
held intact for another presidential elec-
ton in 1910. That is the plan now OF the
league leaders, Major George l.. Berry,
president of the Pressmen's Union; John
l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, and Sidney Hillman, president
of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
What this portends it is impossible now
to predict with certainty. There is in it
q threat that if the Democratic party
and the Republican party do not place
In the field presidential candidates sat-
tsfactory to the league, the launching
of labor party which will seek the CO.
operation of the farmers may be under
taken.
President Roosevelt was satisfactory to
the labor leaders. They took off their
coats and worked for him. Their claim
today is that they brought about his re-
election. Their demands upon him
already promise to be extensive. The
President has expressed hope that
this coming year will see adequate legis-
iation for labor. Whether the Presi-
dents idea of adequate labor legisla-
ton will be on all fours with the ideas
Of the labor leaders is another question.
With many evidences that the coun-
try's business and employment are in
creasing rapidly and that America is
riding toward an era Of prosperity, the
chances that the Democratic party can
be dislodged from control of the Gov
eminent seem remote. If years of pros
perity follow, it will be remarkable if
new labor party or any other party can
make headway. The threat of Labor'S
Non-Partisan League, if it be a threat,
may be construed more as a warning to
the Democratic party than as definite
move toward a new national political
party.
The recent election has demonstrated
again that the votes of the farmers and
the industrial workers can control. 1t
has been the practice of the two old
major political parties, the Democrats
and the Republicans, to WOO these groups
when election years roll around. 1t was
only few years ago that the Repub-
ican party had the great bulk of these
votes. This year they were cast over
whelmingly for the Democratic candi-
dates. What, If anything, the Repub-
hcans can do in the interval between
today and 1910 to regain its ascendency
with the workers and the farmers is
still clouded in doubt. Much will depend
upon the success of the present admin
istration during its second term of of1ce.
More particularly will it depend upon
the economic conditions which prevail
If workers and farmers are satisfied with
those conditions to a measurable degree,
and if the old parties put forward can
didates for the presidency who appeal
10 them, the chances Of new political
alignments will not be good.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Language.


The language of the witty French
viii pleasantly resound.
And German with . stalwart wrench
Brings logic all profound.
And other languages are sent
Where intellect awaits;
But henceforth shall be content
To talk United States.
shall not seek light guitar
To sound with Latin grace,
Nor ask Russian dancing star
To set rhythmic pace.
With faith in heart and home renewed.
With debts I'll keep my dates
And strive in homely tense and mood
To talk United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Seats Of the Mighty.
The seats Of the mighty
Claim infinite care
A mahogany desk
. And an old swivel chair;
We exclaim "Hi-ty-ti-ty!"
And sometimes declare
They are growing grotesque
And in need Of repair.
The seats of the mighty
Make folks disagree
When banquets are gay
With refined repartee.
A mood growing fiighty
May cause US to stop
And say. "On your way
To the furniture shop!"
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Quotation on Voice of the
People Credited to Homer

To the Editor Of The star.
In your issue Of the 9Th, In an edi-
torial titled. The Voice Of the People"
you say. mo one seems to know when
or where or by whom 1t was first sug-
gested that the voice of the people Is,
in effect, the voice of God"
You omit any mention Of Homer, in
whose Odyssey" the words appeared.
1t is interesting to note that Hesiod,
whom you credit with the words, won a
prize in poetry In competition with
Homer. JOSEPH TAUSEK.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Straws.

What was the matter with your straw
vote?"
There was pardonable confusion" :"
said Senator Sorghum. "The atmos-
phere in which we worked was cozy and
convivisl. Somebody slipped in a choice
collection of julep straws."
Evening star., 1936-11-13

His son will accompany J. A. Farley
on trip to Ireland. The young man
has enjoyed thrilling opportunity,
under parental care. to "see America
FIRST
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the Use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Ali rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Cutting out reprisal should be easy.
Even II it is conceded that to the victors
belong the spoils, 1t may be suggested
that in this case the victors had COL
lected in advance.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Even pay envelope message cannot
draw interest from a report that Mr..
Green and Mr.. Lewis have definitely
lined up for a feud.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Press conferences are frequently held,
with assurances invariably following that
a pleasant time was had by all.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
A Rhyme at Twilight
n. ->+ :.
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Love Knocking.

Although 1t seems our destiny
That you and I should parted be,
I know as day grows shadowy
You hear my knock-and love me. :
For when dusk brings your face TO view.
And shadows gather round me. too,
Although falter: yet anew
hear your knock-and love you.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
sight Final Edition
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
All o,he, State, and Canada.

Daily only ii "" $500; ! mo. II
Sunday only-----l IT.. $500; mo. 81
Evening star., 1936-11-13
older Than Horse m Buggy.

SnowfIakes win tumble from the sky
In superabundant beauty.
To clear the sidewalks we must try
And do our honest duty.
Though many gadgets skill contrives
For mechanistic movement,
That old snow shovel still survives,
Defying all improvement.
"When q man gives me tip on hoss
race said Uncle Eben. "he gets off cheap.
4 cant play his lip until I collects cash
tipe arnountin' to at least . dollar"
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Home, Sweet Home.

do you think woman's place is in
the homer"
"Yes," said Miss Cayenne. "in some
body's home. But with SO many bright
parties going on, scarcely know which
home to select"
Evening star., 1936-11-13

"Hi Hat borrows but does not repay"
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. He
excuses this on the theory of heredity.
He claims that one of his remote an
cestors was a powerful emperor who did
the sas:.e thing on much larger SCALE"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
LANDON JE "a
SLOBODU ROBOTNfKA

Norman Thomas, sociali-
sticky kandidat ma prezi-
dentstvo pisal republican
skemu kandidatovi ma ten
Trad, Landonovi list, v kto-
rom sa no vypytoval ma je-
no stanovisko ohradom slo-
body reci, shromazd'ovania
a organizovania sa robotni-
kov, lebo tato stat v jeho
prijimacej reci je vraj ne
jasna. Landon odvetil, ze je
on "a uplnu slobodu robot
nika a jeho prava ma shro-
mazd'ovanie a organizovanie
sa bez prekazok so strany
kohokol'v a uznava pravo
i ma pozvanie organizatorov.
A robotnici re maju byt
chranenf v tomto ich prave
verejnymi vrchnost'ami.
Landon potion ospravedl-
noval poslanie statneho VOL
ska proti strajkerom v Kan
sas lanskeho roku, kde sa
udaly vytrznosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
PRE- DLHY SPACHALA
-. SAMOVRAzDU

Mrs. Gus Gorfios, 35-roc-
ma matka styroch dietok, z
{. 535 Lincoln Ave., spacha-
la v stredu vecer samovraz-
du otravenim. Napred donie-
sla det'om ice cream a po-
tom vypila otravu. Otrava
skoro ucinkovala a ubohA
padla k noham svojho man.
zela mrtva.
Gorfiosova bola nedavno
nemocna a vel'mi sa trapila
pre- dlhy. Boil dlzni uz i "a
rent j "a potraviny. Jej man.
Eel ma cistiarnu kloblkov,
ale obchod mu nesiel dobre.
Jeho manzelka uz predtym
sa tri krat pok1sila o samo-
.vrazdu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
Besnota v okrese,
26 pohryzenych
Psov treba drzat' donna, znie
nariadenie vrchnosti.

V. Mahoning okrese je
liiekol'ko psov nakazenych
besnotou a tito pohryzli uz
26 osob, medzi mimi sedem
malych deti. Viacerf psi bo-
Ii zastreleni a ich hlavy po-
slane boly do Columbus, kde
bolo zistene, ze psi boil bes-
nj. Preto zdravotne vrchno-
sti vydaly nariadenie, aby
majitelia psov drzali tychto
uviazanych, mac podliehaju
arestovaniu a pokute. Kto
je pohryzeny psom, mech sa
hned' hlasi u okresneho zdra
votneho dradu a obdrzi Pa
steurovo liecenie zdarma.
Toto liecenie mac stoji $21.
Kto by bol pohryzeny bes-
nym psom a ZameSkal sa
dat liecit', zomre v stras-
nych mukach.
V meste Youngstowne po-
hryzeny bol dosavad' len je-
den clovek, ostatni Won z
mesta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
Stav Giat v Jednotarske,
L.ige
REJDUCA ZOMREL
Cd URAZOV

Jozef Rejduga NIL, z {.
1915 E. Indianola Ave., kto-
ry bol v pondelok min. tyz-
dina srazeny autom a boly
mu ODE nohy dolamane, 70
mrel vo stvrtok V noci O pol
IL. hod. min. tyzdna v ne
mocnici, lebo bol vnutorne
poraneny. Nest astie sa stale
tax, re nebohy, sosadnuc S
busu, siel zpoza neho ma
druhd stranu ulice, takze
Jan Motosko, ktory siel O.
pacnym smerom ma aute, no
nevidel.
Pan Rejduga byval tn 81
rokov a bolo mu 81 rokov.
Bol ddom {. 731 IKSJ. Man
zelka no predisla na dru-
ny pred dvoma rokmi. Ia
nechal tn dcery pani Mariu
Goldner a pani Paulinu Pa
lusak, nevlastne dietky Joze-
ia Petrik a pani Annu Sc
pesy tuna a Stefana Petrik
v kraji; tiez brata Jana
Rejduga tn, dvoie vnucat a
devat' nevlastnych vnucat.
Pohrab mu Dol v utorok
rano 2 domu smdtku a chra-
mu sv. Mateja. Pohrabne O.
brady odbavil Rev. Franti-
Sex Kozelek. Pochovany Dol
ma Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
URODA KUKURICE
4 NAJMENSIA Cd 1881

Tajomnik departmentu ze-
medelstva, Wallace, vyhla-
sill, ze tohorocna uroda ku-
kurice v Spoj. Statoch bude
mensia, nez " ktoromkol'vek
roku cd 1881. Suchota bude
tomu ma prfcine.
Tento nedostatok kukurice
bude mat zly ucinok ma ce-
ny masa, vajec atd'., lebo
nebude dost' krmu.
Al uroda psenice je sla-
ba a to nielen v Spoj. Sta
toch, ale po celom svete. My
SINE uz v tomto uradnom ro-
ku (od l. julia 1885 do 80.
jdna 1936) doviezli 40 mi
lionov buslov psenice z Gu
dziny, kdezto PRIV SINE pse-
nicu vzdy predavali. Toho
roku svetova lroda psenice
bude o 5OO.OOO,OOO buslov
mensia, nezli je spotreba.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
PAN LESNAK IDE
MA VAKACIE

Mas dobry slovensky pra-
covnik, p. Martin j. Lesnak
odide V nedel'u ma zasldzene
vakacie, ktore mu pripravi-
la jeho spolocnost', Ohio
Life Insurance Co., ktorej je
jednym z najlepsich jedna-
tel'ov. Vakacie bude travit'
v Kanade. V Clevelande wy
sadne ma LODI, ktora no Ia
vezie do Buffalo, N. Y, To-
ronto, Thousand Islands, A.
lexandria zalivu, Montrealu,
Quebec atd'. a 10. augusta
no privezie nazad do Cleve-
landu. Vsetky vydavky' bude
platit' spoloenost', pre- ktoru
pracuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
u. S. STEEL MALA
DOBRE ZISKY

u. S. Steel korporacia, "a
mestnavajica 2O8,O96 robot
nfkov, mala v poslednych
troch mesiacoch najvacsie
zarobky Cd siestich rokov.
Ia tieto tri mesiace zarobila
$12,862,423, oproti $685.
304 v prvych troch mesia-
coch tohto roku a strate
$762,493 v druhych troch
i,aesiacoch lanskeho roku.
Spolocnost' udava, re po-
Get zamestnancov vzrastol z
3,199 V prvej polovici Ian
skeho roku ma 2O8,O96 v pr
vel polovici tohto roku, a
s1hrnny pocet odpracova-
ntch hodin vzrastol 20 167,-
b56,511 ma zoe, 9,155,310.
Priemerna mzda bola 73c
na hodinu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
Sklska skolakov
v cirkvi -. Husa Z
Bud1 skladat' sk1sku 10 slo-
ven6iny po krltkych slux-
bach Bozich v nedel'u dope
ludnia. Popoludni je vylet.

V SLOW. evanj. cirkvi "J&-
ma Husa" ma rohu Maho-
ming a Whitney ulic, bude
v tuto nedel'u, 2. augusta,
v ramci kratkych sluzieb
Bozich skuska skolskych die
tok, ktore cez letne prazd-
niny pilne kazdy den chodily
a sa usilovne ucily v nasej
drahej slovenskej, materin-
skej reel.
Sluzby Bozie zapocnd sa
o 10. hodine rano v chrame
Bozom, po ktorych dvct. p.
farar j. Roh, kazatel' cir
kve, prevedie sklsku die
tok, ktora bude z biblickej
historic, katechizmusu, bas-
nj, spevov atd'.
Popoludnf bude vylet-pik-
mix v zahrade p. P. Antalf-
ka, kde bude Ease iny boha-
ty program, a sice spevy,
recnovanky, humor a zavo-
dy. Vybor sa usilovne stara,
aby nikto ,nebol hladny, ami
smadny.
Vsetkych okolitych evan
jelikov a nasich priatel'ov q
okolia na tuto skusku ako
ma vylet srdecne povolava
Cirkevny Irad.