davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Running IN DEBr.-I dwell on this point +,
for | would deter Others from entering that
place Of torment. Half the young men in
this country, with many old enough to know
better, would 90 into business-that is, into
debt-to-morrow, if they could. Most poor
men are so ignorant as to envy the mer-
chant or manufacturer, whose life is an inces-
sant struggle with pecuniary difficulties, who
is driven 10 constant shining, and who,
from month to month, barely eyades the in
solyency which sooner or later oyertakes
most men in business so that it has been
computed that but one man in twenty of
them achieves a peeuniary success. For my
own part | would rather be convict in the
State prison, a slave in rice swamp, than
to pass through life under the harrow of debt.
Let no man misjudge himself unfortunate,
or truly poor, 50 long as he has the full use
of his limbs and faculties, and is substantial
" free from debt. Hunger, cold, rags, hard
work, contempt, suspicion, unjust reproach,
are disagreeable, but debt is infinitely
worse than them all. And if it had pleased
God to spare either or all my sons to be the
support Of my declining years, the lesson
which | should most earnestly seek to impress
upon them is, 'never run in debt" Avoid
pecunisry obligations as you would pesti-
lence or famine. If you have but fifty cents,
and can get no more for a week, buy a peck
of corn, parch it and live on it, rather than
owe dollar of course l know that some
men must do business that involves a risk
and must give notes or other obligations, and
/ do not consider him in debt who can lay
his hands directly on the means of paying, at
some little sacrifice, all he owes speak of
real debt-that which involves risk or sac
rifice on one side, obligation and dependence
on the other-and say from all such, let
every youth humbly pray God to preserve
him evermore.-Horace Greeley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

GOVERNOR TLDEN's explanation of his in
come returns is undoubtedly in preparation
lie has allowed his friends to give out its
substance Summed up briefly, it is that in
the year 1862 his brothers, who were carry
ing on large business operations, became so
seriously embarrassed that failure was inev
liable unless generous pecuniary assistance
was forthcoming that Governor Tilden gave
them more than a halfmillion of dollars,
saying nothing about it to any one, and
making no record of it; that he did this be
cause of love for his aged mother, whose life
he feared the knowledge that his brothers
were ruined would seriously endanger that
he deducted this amount from his income
and brought the sum down to the figures
given IL is at once evident that this ex-
PLANTATION il not only forced, but that it is
entirely inadequate. 1t does not disprove
the charge that be violated the law in max
ing his returns. Even if the loss he claims
through his brothers could have been legally
exempted from taxation, the law required
that he should explain the case in his re-
turn. together with his claim for exemption.
This he failed to do. lie had no right to
make the deduction and say nothing about
it. The explanation does no. cover at all
the subsequent years when he made no re-
turn whatever, and paid the penalty in pref.
erencc He is known to have accumulated
the greater part Of his large fortune Of &c.
900 900 or $7,OO0,0 900 during those years,
and he has never paid an adequate tax on
the money. The explanation subjects him
to the suspicion of putting his money out of
his hands for the purpose of avoiding taxa
ton The government was clearly defraud-
ed Of its dues, because Lo tax whatever was
paid on that half million by Mr.. Tilden or
his brothers. The explanation is so labored,
and 30 late in coming out, that it has no aP-
pearance of sincerity. The charge has been
before the public for several weeks, and. it
the explanation now offerei is true, why
was it not made long ago? 1t is the opinion
Of sl,rewd politicians that Tilden will not
only not help himself bv trying to explain,
bot that be will get himself deeper into
trouble thereby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, sneeringly
asks; ''Why should the Democrats waste
either time Or money on Vermont? Ii would
be hopeless Interchangeable of endeav-
oring to enlighten the ignorant Republicans
who exc out precarious livelihood in the
hills and wales Of that benighted Staie.
The above Is decidedly cool. When one
considers how the average NermOnter com
pares in intelligence, wealth, or anything
else which goes to make count in favor of
manhood. with tue average Nirginian-the
above assumes almost the form of a jOke.
There are some brave and gifted men in
Virginia. but not of these is the editor of
tine Dispatch. 1t is safe TO say that the
little State of Vermont will bear healthy
comparison with the ''mother of presidents. -
We find BY referring to the latest authority,
that Vermont has $50, 900 inhabitants, and
Virginia four times that number. Vermont
has 2,1S2 schools and 90 academies, Vir-
ginia 1862 schools Vermont has "a ,696
pupils in schools, Virginia 207 ,4S6. Yer
mont expends yearly on her schools S62l,
l6l, Virginia Sl,02l ,396. Vermont has
1 ,io6 teachers, Virginia 5,5Sl. Vermont
has invested in school property 81 $50 SOL,
Virginia 1921, lis. From the foregoing the
reader may estimate the relative character
of the two peoples. The Vermontcr clinss
to his hard soil. but be gives up two dollars
to educate the children Of his State every
time the Virginian does one dollar. The
Vermonter is mean and pcnurious, and yet
be invests four dollars in school houses a.
often as the generous Nirginian does one
dollar In Vermont those close Yankees
estimate that "a ,696 children need four-hfths
as many teachers as satisfy the generous
Virginians for 207 1856 pupils. How does
Virginia public spirit compare with that OF
the miserable Yankees and, to judge by the
schools, what is the probable comparison in
point of enlightenment between the Vermont
and Virginia boy and girl? Mr. BristOw,
Just from Vermont, says he never addressed
so cultured audiences in his life as those
which sprang up at random in Vermont To
hear him. But why continue the eompari-
sons The vote OF the State Just being an
nounced shows the character of the people.
-Vnginia (Ner) T.rnforiai EnfcrP7se.
.Sepf. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Wou,N's RIGHTS Cincinnati En-
quirer. in its report of the Allen-G prize
fight, says "Along about the eighteenth
or nineteenth round, ripple of surprise ran
through the crowd, caused by the appear
ance of a woman on the scene. She was
tall, angular woman, probably 45 or so
years with an all-pervading voice, and blue
cotton umbrella, and as she dismounted from
the buggy in which she rode, and walked
toward the ring, the boys made a respectful
passageway for her benefit. Il came to see
this ere fight, said she, and want to speak
to the men, Joe and Tom, who were then
executing a pas de deur in the attempt OF
one to get in a blow on the other, stopped
moment, marched across the ring, and spoke
TO their visitor, both Of them shaking hands
with her, while Col. Eph, with his we'll
known gallantry for the sex, welcomed Mrs.
Gorman-for that was her name-tO the en-
tertainment. She took her place well up to
the corner where Goss belonged, and was a
close and interested spectator during the re-
mainder of the fight, commenting on every
thing that occurred, and clapping her hands
when anything took place to awake her ad-
miration. At length, when the fight was
over and Goss declared victor, she manifested
her sympathies with Allen by crawling be-
tween the ropes into the ring and shaking
hands with him. After this part Of her duty
had been performed, she gathered up the
meek looking masculine who had come along
with her, presumably her husband, pushed
him into the buggy, and drove of. Talk
about the dawn Of woman's rights When
she can 20 to prize-6ght and shake hands
with the principals, and cheer and clap
hands like b'hoy, her day is not far Of"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

TUE INDIAN WAR. - Col. Miles with $50
men and pack tram. sent ahead from Gen.
Crooks force, came upon village OF hos
tile Sioux, consisting of Al large lodges hay-
ing several hundred ponies and few Amer
lean horses. on the 9th, and near little
tributary of Owl creek, and gave them such
a surprise that they scattered pell-mell, half
naked, though they returned the fire to
some extent. Miles soon took their posi-
ton, capturing l40ponies and a lot OF dried
meats. berries, etc. besides robes and other
spoils. and the guidon of the 7th cavalry,
which was carried in Clusters command ut
the time of the Little Big Horn massacre.
Crook soon came up, and IN his Efforts to
save the lives Of some Indian women and
children, parley took place. during which
one of our men was shot dead. Reinforce
ments aiterward joined the Indians, and
there was another fight, in which the In
dians were beaten. American Horse and a
number of the Indians were killed and some
were captured. Private Wenzel, OF company
A, 81 cavalry, and Private Kennedy, of the
5th cavalry, were killed, and several Of our
soldiers were wounded. The Indians had
store OF ammunition Tor the winter. and
their supply of food hardly sustains the
theory that the Sioux are starving to death.
A despatch received at Sheridan's head
quarters says:
Col. Carlin reports that Kill Eagle and
Little " ound, with 100 people, with all
their arms, ammunition and about u hun
dred ponies. surrendered to him at Stand
ing Rock on the 18th. Twenty-nine men
surrendered. all of whom were in the fight
on Little Big Horn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

d.. . TH.. Ur., T,,r,, The ev-
t.n...-- .,...... fashion H,. adr,rced IN
L...-.r......,-+irg. .sr, IL dcrIoroble.
s. ibis .- ,,....r .i,f,lross can donend
rt..-t.s..-b. f'-,-,ti,., ,articnIars She
---,-..-...,..... ,....-.. f,I,i iofbicb rank
....-.-..-.....'' ~ " "a Al i17,1,,,;r,i
.r..4.-, - ..,,9 ',-'- - boi,bt
tas ID - ,. " d. ..Pn. +, .i9 rbore t'o >,
-s3 r.- .-.c.5 ~. ,i. - oio.bino5,,
.U.. ...I+-.. r.,,l-,or ,riib r'lil' NIL oi
T'r. ..ss. v.-'r,''.,,a ,,,..lars ~, q Tbov
p..-..... ...,i .. -'''',. ~ i'" W. .''-' :,
t.r.e r..., ... -. e l'"t -. .,
.-.a.. - ....,le- ''''' '''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29
The Delaware and Hudson Company.

The break Of the great coal combination
has directed attention to the various COM
panies of which it was composed, and the
exhibits made of the condition of some Of
them must be anything but reassuring to
their stockholders. The New York Tribune
publishes an extended statement Of the con-
dition Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company. That company, once so strong
and aboyeboard, has taken on its shoulders
several struggling railroad enterprises till
it would seem that its load is all that it
can bear, if not more. The Tribune says;
The Albany and Susquehanna and the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga roads involve the
company in heavy burdens. interest at : per
cent being guaranteed on about S23 900 900
of stock and bonds, of which, however, part
has not yet been issued. The actual cost
year, was 81, ,743 ,2S4, and the roads earned
above operating expenses only $l,ll9,622,
leaving a burden Of 1923 co. yearly to be
borne from the other earnings of the com
pany. OF the operations of the
company in connection with the New York
and Canada road still less definite information
is given. 1t appears that the company has
guaranteed $1,000 900 of mortgage bonds,
and that the stock OF the road is Si 900 900
more, and $5, 1856, ,426 had been expended in
construction last year. Ii is reported that
over 81 100000 has been expended this
year, and it is only within this month that
the road has been completed to Rouses
Point, and the track opened to trains. The
gross earnings Of the road, last year, were
only 500, ,405, and the excess over operating
expenses only $l9.792. What earnings
may be realized this year to offset this heavy
outlay does not appear, but the directors
expect - from the net earnings of this line
about halt of the interest on the bonds. or
Sl2O, 600" New roads do not generally
begin to pay expenses soon as they are
opened. and large expenses will yet be re-
quired in finishing and equipping this road.
The directors claim that the entire 81 f,00O,-
900 of stock is held by the Delaware and
Hudson, and that the road has cost SIS ,000,-
900. Somebody evidently has put into it,
in that case, about 81 900 900 more than
the bonds have yielded, and as it is not ex-
pected TO pay more than half the interest on
lhc DOnuSr lnt rest OI tnt investment Is Il
dead loss
The directors DO not give US any light in
regard to another road In Vermont, the
construction of which it is reported that the
company has undertaken. They admit, how
ever, loss on the leased roads " aggrega-
ting about 81 400, 900 for the past three
years.
1t is not surprising under all the circum-
stances, and especially in view of the decline
of 46 per cent. in the price the Company is
obtaining for its coal, that the stock has
fallen in four months past from 10 to O..
The Delaware and Hudson is still power
tol company, but it is plain that it cannot
undertake to ''boost through" many more
such expensive and seemingly rroftless en-
terprises as the New York and Canada road.
What the remark above, about the construe-
ton of ''another road in Vermont means,
We do not know.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29
Nt>FtcUuIly suDMItttu,
THos. Dickson, President.

From this it would appear that much the
largest portion of the cual business Of the
company is upon its Lines aud counec-
tons" meaning, We suppose, It's leased
lines-the profit from the eoal sold on these
in 1875, being S2,l74,0 600, whereas the en-
tire profits of the company in 1874 were
but S2,049 600, and in 1875, 2,G29 600.
We trust the company can sell coal enough
to make up all deficiencies in the income
from its leased lines; but apparently the
stockholders feel little Insecure as to tine
size of the fixed annual sum" Of the net
earnings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

4'. o1.ightly FISHING for compliment) }
81. al Nr. McJoseph, beauty is the
-'--' Ife.ious % all gifts for n woman Id
f-' hcauty than anything in the
A7. McJosephs (under the i'm
- o. That be j. making himself very
.''.'ll -" I'm sure. Mrs. Goligbtly,
,1-. 'i1 regret you may possibly feel on
-'' -llie must he amply compensated for
the consciousness of your moral
"a ,i''A' lol know. and Of your various men
"a acc Jmplishments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

y...e -e evening last week, group of five
~ "a ,14i'- met young gentleman out on
- - ~ J. They were all old acquaint-
- ana a'ttr d lew moments conversa-
,r,. ,. lAe young gentleman thoughtlessly
80 ,.'',e4 tHeu' to accompany him to an ice
10 tn sai9on. They complied Night be-
IA .il ~ mat Young man fled from the city,
W. W. al Yesterday the house with which be
wta ts connected stood with closed doors,
nm corps OF experts were inside exam
IDg =. sne DOCKS to ascertain the amount of
Neiaicahon.-BTLiHgiOa Haoleve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Since tie above was written, Mr. Dick
son, the president of the Delaware and
Hudson Company, has published the follow
ing statement of the condition Of the COM
pany
In the year 1873, the net income applica-
be to dividends on capital stock, after de-
iucting all charges for business. including
interest upon the funded debt and rentals
upon leased lines was 5000 ,G0j 20: in
ls74, S2,04g, ,S32 "A; in 1875, 81 ,t29 ,042-
SO ; and there remains to the credit Of profit
and loss, after payment of the August diyi-
dends, S7i5, ,9O4 03. The financial condi-
ton OF the company il strong one. Its
cash assets are large and floating obligations
small, and the managers see nothing in the
future TO place the property in hazard
Much has been said and written in regard
to leased lines and losses thereon. The fol-
lowing statement gives the facts
In 1873 the loss on leased lines, including
interest on stock issued for Improvements
its Golfers, was $40 .2i5. In 1874, do. do,
do, S5l6. .293 IN 1875, ditto. ditto, ditto,
including dividend IF the New York and
Canada Railroad, S6o3 ,662 total, 81 40,
$50. Net profits upon coal sold upon the
lines and connections which could not have
been realized but for their possession was
in 1873. $500, ,47S22 in 1874, S525 ,295.,
10; in 1875, Sl.0S0 ,064 total, S2,l74,-
s3i 80; net gains from leased lines, S164.-
004.32 This result fully justifes the policy
of procuring these lines, and the managers
have every reason to believe that it will tell
in increased gains in the future.
The Canal Company Is essentially Il coal
company, and upon the prosperity of the
coal trade its ability to remuneiate Its stock
holders largely depends. 1t has produe-
tive capacity of al leas four million tons per
annum. owns its coal lands, and owns and
controls its lines for the transportation and
distribution of its product, which sufficiently
demonstrate the fact that moderate profits
upon tonnage will yield handsome return
that the business oi the present year prom-
Ises to be unsatisfactory it would be iule to
DENY yet the managers can hardly con-
ceiye OF condition ot things that would re-
duce the net earnings below Fixed annual
sum. The property therefore may be re-
garded as perfectly secure, and its intrinsic
value will certainly double the present mar
ket price. With this statement of the con
dition of the company the stockholders are
lett to draw their own conclusions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

p. 81 notis that Tweed i cspchered.
Ell the Dimocrisy Nv Moo York ever permit
him to come off NV ship alive, they are
ideots. Mcreiful Hevins the idea NV his
being brot back to tell wat he knows Nv
rings, with Tilden eZ reform candidate
Whenever Dimocratic statesman gifts thro
with steelin he ought, for the sake Nv his
survivors. to be immejltly killed. The
brlngin back nv Tweed Is a Republican
trick. Ii is takin u mean advantage Nv our
reform candidate Ef Willyum hez the
stubs of his check book about his person,
TiIden is a lost man. 7. V. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

is once more on the carpet. In Moulton )
suit, Judge Dyckman has refused to change
the venue, and if the case is ever tried 1t
will be in Brooklyn or New York. There
is very little interest taken in it now.
Yours, ALTON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

THEIR RELATIVE MERITs-MR. STURGEON CLEAR
AND FRACTICAL-DEAS STANLEY ORNATE
AND LIBERAL-CASNoN LIDDoN ELoQUENT,
But CONSERVATIVE.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

uSiechtiiost vzneSenost nic neplat, ne
druzili Sc nj naboznost pov6re6nost,
ud6lali ctnostneho Epikura ohavou z
ohavnika Davida - vzor Gloyeka. Ia
tim co David vsem zlym narutivosteln
hog6l ucil Epikur nasledujicim mravnim
pfedpisGm
ykalda vystfednost (nemirnost) Gini
ujmu zdravi lidskemu st6sti."
,,NejvySSi blahost spottva mravnosti
volnem 2ivote, neptitil Sc pfikazanim
rozumu."
,,Sthdmost nebo uprayeni naSich Eado-
st naruzivosti tini, ze uzivati mdzemo
rozkos, anizbychom nasledkem pozitku
toho nepohodi nGiake utrp6li"
,,Blazeny zivot nezalezi AMI TAX jidle
pitt iakoz uzivani rozumu, stfizlivo-
sti zdrav6 mysli, tez hledani priein proc
20 jedne veci ptednost dati druhou "a
vrhnouti slnsi zhosteni Sc onech ysle
mex, iez mysl naS znepokojuji trapi.
Tvrdili kiestane pies tyto mrayni "a
sadly Epikurovy, ze moudry ten muz byl
nemrava rozkosnik, pax isou bud neve
domCi nebo niGemni lhati. NetSina jest
asi iedno druhe.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02

kn3A ktesfansu povatuii "a yysadu
stayu syeho mrayoutitelstyi. kdyby by
10 ien toto poyolanim ieiich, neien ie by
chom prot stavu tomu niteho nem6li, ale
pokladali bychom lei II neju1iteGn5lsi a
neiddlezit9isi ma sv6tt. Nebot mravnost
podminuje blaho jednotl;vce jakoz blabo
rozkvtt obce ce6 spoletnost lidske
Mravnost jest piimo mizou spoletensktho
s'romu; mizili ona, tu vetev 20 v6tyi usy-
cha, AZ eely strom potrayou oskliveho
hmyzu Sc stane 6ervotoeinu Sc rJz.
padne.
Avsak mayogeiteistvi neni AM jedi-
nym am blavmm poydanim knsz.
H.avuim jich poyo.auim Jest sifeni u
tFrzovani viry : +. umeroyani rqzamG a
jimani dacha i3 poDt Gygu4t.ky. nebot
a mnozsrvi horfvosi vtfic.ch zdyis
existence knets,va "a = jest ma jak
znana oa praiavna 70 nejdrazA ma svs
IL. Mrayoaate.styi proyozaje jea CO po-
yolani vedlejsi a ien potud, Pokud piis
nou virou Sc shoduje sobeckym zam5
ram jeho slouzi. Jsou oyssm vyminky.
&c nekteti slechetni duchoyni hlayni vahu
ma mravoutitelstvi kladou. mem ylAstni
poyolani knttstva spatfniice; ale ty W
minky jsoa = ME net vymisky. Nsak
pres to pfedce iak svrchu praveno, kn9zi
ktestansti celemu svetu "a mrayoEeitele
primo Cd boha ustanovene sc vnucuji,
nanlouvapce vericim, ze len Cd nich hla
sana mravnost pray4 Jest, mrayouGeni Il
losofd ale. hlavn6 tSeh novovekych svobo
domyslnych, nabozenskou virou nepodia
tych, ze neprave a zhoubne Jest. Jeli
tomu tax, pax name zajiste prayo tazati
Sc, jake dtinky ma to mravou6eni e
] jich n a ne samy, nebot to zajiste
nikomu lHostejno nebude jeli inravoueitel
jeho muz bezuhonny, kratce umravn6ly
aneb leii co Sc sonkrome Poyahy jeho ty-
&c ni6ema a pokrytec.
Nuz, ctenafdm nenabozenskych novin
netfeba dokazoyati, ze mezi temi ducho
vnim MIRA avoueitely jest tolik ni6eml, da
rebd bidnikt, ze Glovek, mel Ii by po-
die takovehoto ovoce posnzoyah strom, to
Jest kfestanskou viru, musel by fici, ze
nemhze "a mnoho stat, kdyz nedovede v
pfieine mravni AMI ma hlasatele sye DO.
hem pry ustanovene, dosti mocne 1Ginko-
vati. Noviny pfin&si kazdym temef
dnem zpravu 0 nejakem duchoynim nj.
eemniku nebo zlo6inci, take, chtel-Ii by
nekdo pilne bedliv6 kn1zskych ha-
nenlostech zapisky vesti. sxasnul by liz
koncem pryniho roku nad knihou, jakou
by hanebnosti ty vyplhovaly. Avsak 10
by nebyly vsecky, = ana jen mensi jch
east do vefejnosti vnikne, kdezto vetsi
bad cd obci samych ututlana b5va anebo
vsema svetu skryta zdstava. a tax ne
chte must clovek dojiti zay6rku, ze Ia
dny stay tolik zlych lidi neplodi jako
knezsky, ac by prave on mraynosti vzne
senosti karakteru mad vseeky line vyni-
kati mel, jelikoz, die SLOW knezi, cd same
ho boha povolan a posvecen jest = k
mravouGiteletvi.
Abychom uvarovali Sc yftitky, ze z
nenayisti ku knesin vec horI nez V pra-
vde Sc ma, Chime, uvedeme zde nektere
pfiklady hanebnosti knezskych, nichz
Sc dvou nebo iii casopisech minuleho
tydne dovidame: ts#s
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-05-02
OZnamky POkrOku

vytisknou Sc jen takov6, kter6 Sc napfed
zapiati. Vyimuty isou z toho pravidla
spolky, jimz zaroven oznamuje Sc "a ,,po
Icoi6ni ceaat
palec sloupce stoii $500 "a ttikrate
yytisknut, 2 palce $4oo, palce 5000.
Oznamka dele uvefeihovana tim Jest lev
ntjsi, elm dele Sc uvefejhuje
Omanky mistni, tisknute oby6ejnym
pismehi stoji Is eta. fadka.
Oznamky: ,,Kde jest" .,Naprod,j7'
,Ukedd Sc stoii IS eta. "a trikrat otisk-
uut.
- Podle toho necht Sc kazdy fidi.
< do Y Pokroku oznamovati chce. Necht
siuda koIik radek, ti koIik palcd a koli-
krat uvefeinit = necht 81 sam yypoete a
zaSle pfisluSicf "a to eastku.
.Y kdo 81 pfeje miti oznamku '
titydenniku neb tydennikd necht laska
We podotkne.
Penixe posileite vzdy postovnicb
poukizkach Money orders psani adre
suite vIdy:
POk ROk
No. IOI CrotOn street.
Cleveland, ID.