davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-16

operation, mutual fellowship and love.
When he ascended the throne on De-
cember .. 1907, his first request was for
the cancellation Of plans for expensive
ceremonies. ''The money" he said, can
be spent more prontably elsewhere"
Similarly, he desisnatsd . national gift
Of iive million kroncr, offered to him at
seventy, for q campaign against the
scourge of cancer. The birthday collec-
ton to be presented to him this after
noon already has been assigned to night
infantile paralysis.
Perhaps the explanation Of his gener-
osity may be discovered in the fact that
King Gustavus Is by descent a middle
class commoner. He is, as everybody
remember, . great-srandson Of Berna-
dotte, Napoleon's marshal, who, in 1878,
was summoned to the Swedish crown as
Carl XIV but who. up to the hour of his
death in 1874, remained a bourgeois"
monarch. The folk w.t." rationalism,
common sense and kindliness of his ances-
tors have characterized their representa-
tive through more than three decades.
He has kept the peace. attempted no ex-
periments, been content with no theories
save only those which have been tested
by time, toiled forward slowly but stead
1y toward his goal of . more prosperous
and happy nation, employed every heart
beat granted him by . merciful Provi-
dence to the best interest Of mankind
and its progressive conquest of circum-
stance.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

cant could borrow o nickel from the
r. F. c., no matter how many people
they could put to work.
There we have the naked truth IN
all its brutal frankness. Nobody in
particular IL to blame for that situa-
ton. but unless the people change that
situation, that situation win change
America. and not for the better either.
OF that We have already ample proof.
y - - certain - Nr. Burtonjs state.
m0uk y true. q. Z SUN.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

1t is now reported that Ambassador
Joseph p. Kennedy. after arranging
settlement Of British Indebtedness to
the United States. will reliquish his pres
ent position. One Of the things MIR.
Kennedy has learned in his Official life
is to work fast.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
To the City.

The farmer had gone on to wider fields;
The son. for the nonce, was ut home;
The good wife sat in her rocking chair
And wondered why boys must roam.
He said. You viii come with me, mother
dear: !,
Come to the city. You can't stay here"
She st in the dusk, her head bent low:
A whippoorwill sang afar;
There came the drift OF q tree-toads
cry; ..-... -.
Above shone . single star.
With . long, deep sigh she raised her
head,
Gave her hand to her son. "IT co." she
said.
GERTRUDE BROOKE HAMILTON,
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Distances.

DistsnceG
The pioneers afAr would sail
Across the distant sea.
Today the journey can't avail
To mark the distance free.
When horizontally We 60,
We mark tEs course with pride,
But when ~ sink. how do We know
How far we're going to ride?
a., "De trouble bout people and religion.
said Uncle Ebau. rs dat Sone folka
aint got brains enough 70 understand
plain. talk n - 9maptsfss.s
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Many college graduate proves his
fitness for the struggle Of life by demon
strating that he can wear overalls as
gracefully as he managed the cap and
gown.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Rate BY Man-Payable in Advance
Am 0th.. st.t.. .na C...A.
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published heretn.
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Shooting Stars.
~ PHuAND1R JOHNSON.
. Grim World Silence,

A Grim World Silenced.
As time upon it, way will range
It leaves impressions queer.
A little word viii swiftly change
And maybe disappear.
At present war Is not declared;
Although we try to cheat,
Nobody yet has ever dared
To call war obsolete.
The struggle that in days gone by
For speech seemed scarcely 1T;
For meaning vainly We must try,
We have no word for it.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

island has outstripped all other Latin
American neishbors in every department
OF life. We have developed the best
school system in the southern half of
the hemisphere. We have worked out
q sanitary system that makes Puerto
Rico one of the most satisfactory places
In the tropics TN which to live. We have
worked with our agrieulturalists until
expectation of their products reaches
$9O,OOO,0O0 a year. We have the most
emcient system Of hard-surfaced high-
ways south Of the Rio Grande and we
pay our workers more money than they
command for similar work elsewhere in
this part of the world. Even our farm
workers are safeguarded by minimum
wage and hour laws, they are protected
ny compensation insurance and for years
the field hands have had An effective
and recognized trade union organization.
Life In Puerto Rico is much
pleasanter cycle than it was 40 years
ago. People have a greater sense of
security than the people Of other locali-
ties In our own neighborhood. They
know that the Federal Government is
always on hand to assist in meeting
emergencies, to safeguard constitutional
rights and to safeguard us from possible
disruption of our routine by foreign
invasion. If rehabilitation has failed. as
Mr.. Noyes SAYS it has, we are still able
to express gratitude for benefits obtained.
I do not want to become involved in
a controversy over the wisdom or lack
OF wisdom displayed by rehabilitation
administrator, but would like to 70
on record as indicating that Dement'S
accruing from rehabilitation projects mead
not be conspicuously evidenced immedi-
ately. We have to be patient In testing
such results and I hope Mr.. Noyes viii
come back again in the next two or
three years Just to see for himself
whether or not the long-range program
has been profitable.
r. A. LOPEZ DOMINGUEz.
Commissioner. Department Of Ami.
culture and Commerce,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Rate Of Progress
In Puerto Rico Noted.


In Puerts Rico Noted.
To the Editor Of The star:
TIE article THE New Deal In Puerto
Rico" by Newbold Noyes, calls for
comment from the Puerto Rican point Of
view. We nnd that the writer has been
accurate In his treatment and affords
evidence Of careful observation during
4 visit to the island. believe, however,
that the rate Of progress recorded In
Puerto Rico Is not generally evident to
the visitor upon . drst Puerto Rican
trip.
There Is 20 much to be accomplished
In bringing about further Improvement
In living conditions, afording broader
employment opportunities and in civic
betterment that anything that is said
today Is liable to call for revision within
. few years. Those travellers who have
visitsd the island . second time after
several years have elapsed are aware
Of Developments This growth b definite
and steady, but 1t Is not rapid. It will
take . great many years to complete
the ambitious program drawn up by
insular and FEDERAL authorities.
In the - yoaxs that the American
das has down ovse Puerto Rico the
=
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Reply 70 Letter ea
Unlimited Credit Expansion.
To the Editor q TIE star:

IN HIS letter to Jay Franklin In The
Star of June 10 Mr.. G. +. Burton ex-
plains In much detail what every bun.
nessman. big o. little. knows already:
That nobody can extend unlimited credit.
The humblest peanut vender knows that
he would wreck his business Immediately
by extending unlimited credit to street
urchins, and that does not mean that
every street urchin Is . potential crook.
In spite Of what Mr.. Burton has
to say, the fact remains that Mr.. Jesse
Jones. chairman Of r. r. c., has re-
peatedly reproved bankers for not ex-
tending credit more freely, and on one
occasion admonished them to "be smart,
for once" When Mr.. Burton points out
that the security requirements of R.
F. G. are Is strict as those of the average
bank, he merely accuses Mr.. Jones of
practtcing himself what he condemns
In bankers, and Mr.. Burton ID probably
right in that.
The trouble With our money dealers,
no matter whether they are old or New
Dealers, - that they value the dollar
far higher than the labor that created
the dollar. Nothing could express this
more forcefully than Mr.. Durton's own
statement: = VIII tell you that. beyund
any question 4 Doubt neither apph-
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and addSess OF the iCriter,
although the use Of q pseudonym is
permissible. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Asks for Facts and
Figures on Puerto Rico.

AZ tas 1oitoI OF / ne StAL.
HAVE read the comments of Mr..
Miles H. Fairbank, assistant admins
traitor Of the Puerto Rican Reconstruc-
tion Administration upon my article of
May 20 dealing with Puerto Rico and
certain Of its problems.
In it he refers to the program of the
p. r. r. A., which Is. he says, based upon
q searching socio-economic analysis. He
says further that the p. r. r. A. is
attempting to solve the problem Of over
population which will be solved only
when the wealth of the island is more
equitably distributed; when the great
mass Of the people is lifted from a state
Of poverty unparalleled under the Ameri-
can nag; when the Thousands of waste
acres Of land are put into cultivation;
when food crops and live stock take
their proper place in the islands agricul-
tural picture: when other crops sup
plant or substitute coffee and tobacco;
when uses are found for sugar cane
other than the manufacture Of sugar, and
when the industrialize ton Of these crops
will - - ,.::c island with opportunities for
employment" He says that there is
abundant evidence that the p. r. r. A.
can claim success" in its efforts toward
these ends
am sure that readers Of The Star
would be interested with me in hearing
further from Mr.. Fairbank on the sub
ject Of this program and its progress
toward fuldllment. Specific facts as to
what extent and how the p. r. r. A.
is going about reducing Puerto Ricos
birth rate and redistributing its wealth
would be in point. How many waste
acres Of land has the p. r. r. A. brought
back into cultivation and what crops
supplanting sugar, coffee and tobacco
have been introduced To what extent
have food crops and live stock been in
creased by P. r. r. A. effort? What
new uses have been found for sugar
cane? And in what measure has the
P. R. r. A. been successful in filling
the island with opportunities for en-
ployment?
I ask these questions in the sincere
hope that Mr. Fairbank will be able to
give to The Star facts and figures which
will justify that optimism with which he
faces Puerto Ricos future under p. r.
r. A. efforts and dissipate the somewhat
gloomy outlook which those facts and
figures to which have had access have
60 far committed me.
NEWBOLD MOVES.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: 11th st. and Fennsyisania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago Once: <35 North Michigan Ave.
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Reeuar Edition
Evening and Sunday -66c per mo. or l5c per week
The Evening Star---45c per no. or 1Oc per week
Night Final Edition
Wight Final and Sunday Star----70c per month
Might Final Star 55c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month OF
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele.
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Two Emotions.

Two Emotions.
viii you be glad to get homer"
EYES," replied Senator Sorghum,
"there are two emotions of Joy con-
nected with service in Congress. One
relates to getting home and the other
to getting back"
what we see, We believe" said Hi
Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, yet from the
dealer in cosmetics We learn that it
is what most deceives U.S.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Negative Interest.

Negative Interest.
The Congressman away will shrink;
He's homeward bound anew,
All carefully prepared to think
OF what he has to do.
And we will listen to his word,
With interest Q lot,
AZ though the world attentions stirred
In things that he did not.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Quoth the Passenger.

SUOS0 t00 6BSD0nkcEs
did you get into an automobile
crash?"
eyes," answered the weary traveller.
How did you come out?"
II can't say; the lawyers are still de-
batting"
Evening star., 1938-11-18

vests valued at $24 or more per
dozen.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

or ground steel: IS to 20 per cent.
Fittings and couplings Of iron or
steel: 27h to IS per cent.
Ore and rock crushers: 20 to 171A
per cent.
Typewriters and parts: Is per cent
to 20 per cent.
once machines: 20 to 1871 per
cent.
Electric refrigerators: 80 to rs per
cent.
Miscellaneous machinery not Of
q kind made in Canada: 20 to 10
per cent.
Ball and roller bearings: 27A to
17l2 per cent.
Aircraft complete, not including
engines, 2212 to 20 per cent; air.
craft parts not including engines,
221a to Is per cent; aircraft engines
and parts, 22z to 1712 per cent.
Electric light fixtures and appli-
ances-30 to 27hz per cent.
Electric motors and parts-3O to
rs per cent.
Miscellaneous tools not made in
Canada for use in machines-25 per
cent to 10 per cent.
Dressed lumber, tongued and
grooved-20 per cent to 10 per cent.
Shingles Of cedar, creosoted, vul-
canized or otherwise treated-20 per
cent duty removed.
Wooden furniture-33A per cent
to 3212 per cent.
Socks and stockings other than
wool-32lz to 20 per cent.
Boots, shoes, slippers and insoles
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Protestant Churches
To Unite in Prayer
For Reich Jews
Special SuppIicotion Is
Given Approval by
Federation Bourd

The Protestant churches Of this
area will unite Sunday In a special
day of prayer for the oppressed Jews
of the world.
The Board Of Directors of the
Washington Federation of Churches
yesterday unanimously gave ap-
proval to a resolution adopted in
New York City recently by the Fed
eral Councils Executive Committee,
setting aside the Sunday before
Thanksgiving as a special day Of
prayer for those suffering from
racial or religious persecution.
On motion by the Rev. Horace
E. Cromer. president of the fedora
ton, the board wholeheartedly in
dorsed issuance OF a plea to all
Protestant churches in this area for
designating Sunday as a day for
united prayer and intercession for
those who, because of loyalty to
conscience or the accident Of birth,
are forced to endure persecution or
exile"
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Swine: cents to l cent per
pound.
Pork, fresh or chilled: 2h to IL
cents per pound.
Horses: Valued at not more than
$3.50 per head, from $40 to SIS per
head; valued at more than $3.50
per head, 20 per cent to 1712 per cent.
Barley, hulled or unhulled: 20 to
IS cents per bushel.
: Bran, shorts, by-product feeds: 10
per cent to 5 per cent.
Red clover seed: cents to cents
per pound.
NeWsprint: Continued on free list.
White or irish potatoes, other than
seed potatoes, when enter ed for con-
sumption from March to November
80: rs to 3712 cents per 100 pounds;
for consumption from December
to end of February, IS to so cents
per 100 pounds.
Hay: SO per short ton to $3.50.
Salmon, fresh or frozen: IL cents
to l cent per pound.
Fresh mackerel: 2 to ! cent per
pound; frozen mackerel, 2 to ~
cents per pound.
Picked or salted salmon: 20 to
1212 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Concessions to u. S.
On Exports to Canada

Some of the more important con-
cessions made to the United States
on its exports to Canada under the
trade treaty signed yesterday were:
Agricultural Products.
Live hogs Reduced from II. cents
to cent q pound.
Beef and veal: 6 cents to 4 cents
. pound.
Pork: ~ to IA cents.
Poultry and game: 171a per cent
ad valorem to IS per cent
Eggs in shell: 10 cents to S cents
per dozen.
Indian corn: 20 cents to 10 cents
per bushel.
Oats: Q cents to 8 cents per
bushel
Potatoes: From August l to June
IS. inclusive, duty of IS cents per
100 pounds eliminated. From June
l6 to July 81, inclusive, IS cents to
3712 cents.
Fresh vegetables: From IS per
cent ad valorem to 10 per cent ex-
cept whitloof or endive, which are
made duty free.
Fresh fruits except grapes and
apples: IS per cent to 10 per cent.
| Apples: Unchanged at IS per
cent.
Grapes: IL cents to cent per
pound
Miscellaneous.
Cigarettes: rs per cent to Is per
cent
Whisky: $40 to IS per imperial
gallon.
Photographic paper and Aims: rs
per cent to 20 per cent.
Wrapping paper: 80 per cent to
Is per cent.
Soap and soap preparations. not
including toilet soap: 1914 per cent
to Is per cent.
Building and paving brick: 20 per
cent to IS per cent.
Bathtubs. basins, lavatories, ETC.:
IS per cent to 27lla per cent.
Watch cases and parts: IS to 32a
per cent.
Cold rolled, drawn. reeled, turned
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Concessions by u. S.
On Imports From, Canada

Concessions made by the United
States on imports from Canada in
the trade agreement signed today
included:
Packaged salt-Duty reduced from
II cents to cents per 100 pounds;
bulk sal. from 7 to cents per hun
dred.
Fire brick-Reduced from Is to
12A per cent ad valorem.
Cement-Twenty per cent to 10
per cent.
Ferrosilicon, Of 8 to 80 per cent
silicon content-One and a half
cents to l cent per pound.
Cast-iron products in advanced
processed condition but unfinished
Twenty per cent to 10 per cent ad
valorem.
Aluminium. aluminium scrap and
alloys, crude: 4 cents to 3 cents
per pound.
Nickel and alloys in pigs or ingots:
3 cents to 2i2 cents per pound.
Zinc: IL to 12/5 cents per pound.
Maple sugar: cents to cents
per pound Maple sirup, to 2 cents
per pound.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
HymnoI Tales Theme

Tales and Tunes Of the New
Hymnal' were to be presented at a
meeting today of the Women's Alli-
ance of All Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Silver or black fox furs: so per
cent to 37l2 per cent.
Evergreen Christmas trees: 10 to
5 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Bell Dives Eioht Miles

In lotion sphere capable Of re-
sisting the terrific pressure 8 miles
under water, DR.. Geleazzi of La
Spezia, Italy. will explore the ocean
bed without life line"
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Concessions
(Continued From Page B-17.)

vests valued at $24 or more per
dozen.
Flax Articles.
Duty reduced from 40 per cent to
80 per cent.
Fine plain-woven linens, the duty
reduced from IS to 20 per cent.
On linen table damask, linen nap
kins, sheets and pillowcases, duty
reduced from 40 to Is per cent.
On plain linen handkerchiefs, duty
reduced from IS to 20 per cent on
unhemmed handkerchiefs and from
so to IS per cent on machine
hemmed.
LinOleum.
Duty cut from AZ to 81 per cent
on inlaid linoleum and from IS to rs
per cent on other types.
Wool Fabrics.
Weighing more than 4 ounces
per square yard.
v.u. o, CLOTH ns :4..%sns ss5 nas ss4:e%:ns nnasr
H. wa oS~ SOC ID. + soss 4os 4s u. ~
Over s. lb o Soe Soe il. IT, soa s Soc Soc iS. S 5Ss
Wool Wearing Apparel.
Rate reduced from 80 cents per
pound and As per cent al valorem
20 80 cents and 80 per cent on apparel
valued at not more than $4 per
pound. Duty reduced from so cents
per pound and so per cent ad va
loren to so cents and 80 per cent on
articles valued at more than $4 per
pound.
Books, Music.
On classical reference and scien-
tific books and music, duty reduced
from IS per cent to 712 per cent.
Bovine Sole. Betting Leathers.
Duty reduced from l2i3 to 10 per
cent.
Under the agreement, the United
States bound against change the free
list treatment now accorded the fol-
lowing principal articles:
Undressed furs and fur skins;
crude rubber and similar products;
tin and scrap tin plate: works OF
art, antiques and old silver.
Electrical Machinery, Apparatus.
Duty of IS per cent reduced to
221z per cent on certain tobacco
machines. IS per cent duty cut to
20 per cent on cordage machines and
IS per cent duty reduced to 17l2
per cent on telegraph apparatus.
certain packaging machines. and
ignition-type internal combustion
engines.
Cutlery.
Rate Of 16 cents each plus IS per
cent ad valorem reduced to cents
each and rs per cent ad valorem on
cutlery with bone handles. On cut
lery with silver handles, duty of l6
cents each plus As per cent ad valo-
rem cut to Is cents each and IS
per cent ad valorem. Duty of 2
cents each plus IS per cent ad valo-
rem reduced to 2 cents each plus
Is per cent ad valorem on cutlery
with wood handles less than inches
in length. Duty of Is cents each
plus As per cent ad valorem reduced
to 10 cents each plus Is per cent
ad valorem on cutlery with silver
plated handles.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

except canvas with rubber soles-35
to 80 per cent.
Rubber tires-30 to rs per cent.
Jewelry-37h to IS per cent.
FertiliZers-7h to 5 per cent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

je kancelaf advokata, u nehoz
je zamestnana, a zpozoroval,
re d1vka davala pri vychazen1
z domu do kabelky dopis, pri-
pom1najfc1 formatem anonym-
nj dopisy, jez dostavali jeji
svakr a sestra. Podezreni zde
bylo a detektiv byl ddkladny.
D1vka sla pred MIN a zaSla do
trafiky, kde kupovala znamku.
Kousek predu byla schranka.
Detektiv nemel mnoho casu ma
rozmyslenf, skrabl Sc ma prstu
a predst1raje re haz1 do
schranky dopis, potfel nepa-
trne krv1 oba otvory schranky.
D1vka do nj dopis hodila. De-
tektiv pax pozadal oba man.
zele, ably mu odevzdali dopis
ktery dostanou. Dostala jej
manzelka a ma obalce byly sto-
py krve. Pr1pad byl vysetren.
Dopisy posflala dfvka, jez Sc
sflen6 zamilovala do svakra a
myslila 81, re anonymn1 dopisy
rozvrati ~sestTino manzelstvf,
dozene je k rozvodu a rozluce
a doufala, re Sc S nj pax svakr
ozenf. Nepodarilo sc j to a
musila odjet k pribuznym do
Madarska, ably byl pokoj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

Statn1 statisticky Trad uve-
rejnil data O narozen1ch a
1mrtfch v republice "a prvnf
ctvrtleti letosnfho roku. Uka-
zuj1, re porodnost v Cechach
mfrne stoupa, 1mrtnost klesa.
Narodilo Sc Ia prvnf 3 mes1ce
letosnlho roku 67,414 det1 DO
nj 66,342) a zemTelo 55,506
lid1, temeT O 5000 meme nez To-
nj. PTirozeny pr1rGstek cinf
tedy "a 3 mes1ce 1908 osob,
temeT O 1000 vice nez loni. V
Cechach vsak stale jeste o SO
lid1 vic zemrelo, nez sc narodi-
10. Populaci zachranuje Mo-
rava a hlavne vychod republi-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26

V Texas, mlady krajan On
drej Chudej cd Ross, pracoval
pTi vaTen1 melasy u krajana
Koudelky. Prave, kdyz zacal
tlaciti cukrol a spoludelnici
nemohli staciti, chtel jim po-
moci. NeStastnou nahodou
dostala Sc mu ruka mezi tryby
a zle mu bylo pohmozdena.
Jeden prst musel byti odnat.
Zranenf je velmi bolestne. Kra-
jan 81 chtel vydelati nejake
penize a prisel k bolestnemu
zraneni. Dels1 dobu nebude
moci pracovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-26
Z Ceskoslovenska.
Pohreb farare Andreje HIinky.

1 OI1FSD Idrare AnOf0JG F11lnky.
Padesat tislc Slovak1, vetSi-
nou v narodn1ch krojfch napl-
milo male slovenske mesto, a.
by doprovodili Andreje Hin
ku ma poslednf ceste.
DR.. Hodza, predseda mini
sterstva = sam Slovak =
z1castnil Sc pohrbu a vidal do
jemnou a vymluvnou poctu
Hlinkovu chrakteru jake OBJ
cana a jeho oddanosti jake
vlastence.
Rec premierova zp6sobila
hluboky DOZEN ma venkovany
a nechala je We zmatku, proc
DIR. Hodza tax vTele chvalf mu-
re, proti jehoz veci stall v opo-
sici jake pTedseda vlady.
K zmatku bylo pTidano,
kdyz diva re sesti vencG, polo
zenych ma rakvi zemreleho
vddce ludove strany byly Cd
presidenta DIR. Benese a pred
sedy ministerstva DIR. Hodzi.
Jine diva byli cd polskGho pre-
sidenta Ignace Moscickeho a
cd polskeho parlamentu.
Mnoho Polak1, bydl1cfch v
Ceskoslovensku, z1castnilo sc
pohrbu. Hlinka byl vazen pol
skymi roln1ky prave tax jake
svymi krajany.
Hlinka stall sc stTedem nena-
visit CechG a PolakG. Vzdycky
prohlasoval Sc "a vTeleho pTi-
tele a obhajce PolakG. Byl je.
dinym Cechoslovakem, kterJ
byl vyznamenan Tadem Polo
MIA Restituta.
Nenf pochyby, re Polaci ra.
di prisli poct1t muze, ktery by.
trnem V oku Prazske vlady
Hlinka zvlaste zal1bil Sc Pola.
kun a znepTatelil 81 Cechy
kdyz odsoudil alianci Cesko
slovenska S Ruskem.
Hrst posvecene prsti z Hin
kova hrobu byla ulozena d.
zlate skr1nky jeho neterf Kris
tinou. Bude odevzdana vide
americkych SlovakG Dominikl
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