davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-31

Whitson Macon died at his resi-
dence in the 8ih district of pneumo
MIA and heart failure, Sunday, Jan
10, 1902, and was buried in the
family graveyard. Tuesday evening.
Many sorrowing friends were pres
ent TO witness the last sad rites.
Wbitson Macon was born April
3rd, 1926, at Ashborough, Ran
dolph County, n. c., and came to
this county when eis ht years of age
with his parents, William and Mar
tina Macon. On February sth,
Ie49, he was married to Miss Jane
M. Jordan, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. w. p Jordan They lived
nearly SO years at the old home
stead where his parents first set
tied when they came to this coun-
try.
Wbitson Macon was the father of
eleven children. His wife survives
him also eight children. namely:
Mrs. J. G.. Vaughan, of Bryants-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-31
The ''Twice- Week. Issue of the Globe Democrat
at One Dollar Il Year

the greatest bargain of the 1t almost equal
Daily the Weekly Geographic
from all the world every Tuesday Friday reports
complete and every detail 1t
family Journal and ought be fresde
Two papers week,
Eight Pages Tuesday and Friday
One Dollar for year. Sample Copies ess
GLOBE PRINTING co st LOUIS Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
HOME OF MUSE.
Spirit of Poesy Seems to Thrive
at Arkansas City.
Something About Those Who
Write and Are Unknown.
MRS. LOOMS MODESTY
Very Few Even at Home Know
of Her Work.
MRS. LOOMS MODEsTY
Charles Coke Woods, Who
Writes as Well as breaches.

Recently the State Journal published
an article complimentary to Roy Farrell
Greene, of Arkansas City. The write
up is meritorious in itself. and the
praise it gives is we'll bestowed Too
much can hardly be said in honor of
this self-made young man and his work.
But the article suggested to one who
knows the field well, that it is possible
that Kansas is not yet awake to the
fact that Arkansas City has what might
be deemed more than her share of wri-
tiers whose work is much above the av
erage.
Hattie Horners collection of Kan
sas Poetry contains some sonnets of
peculiar tepderness and force written
by Mrs E. S. Eaton Loomis. Perhaps
their publication was their authors
first introduction to the Kansas public
Much of her writing has been done I'M
der pseudonym, and so retiring is
her disposition that many Arkansas
Cityans do not know that they have in
their midst a woman writer whose work
is in demand by publishers of the very
best religious periodicals of the coun-
try.
Thomas Emmett Dewey, who ought to
know about sOnnets, if anybody knows,
says that in point of mechanical exc
cution hers are without peer. Mr.. Dew
ey always sticks to his text, which in
this case was mechanical execution, so
he does not speak of the quality of her
thought. But as to that point, suffice it
to say that even the Gentle Quaker
Poet" has praised her work, calling her
Battle Well Lost" a very fine poem.''
Chas. Coke Woods, Phi. D., who not
only acceptably fills one of Arkansas
City's best pulpits. but is in demand far
and near as a lecturer, is a writer of
prose and verse for such high class
periodicals in his own church as Ameri-
ean Illustrated Methodist Magazine,
Epworth Herald, Central Christian Ad-
vocate, etc. Besides this he is in fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
THE FREE LUNCH
Howard House, Which Figured in
Revolution, Quits Business.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The Howard
House, at Alabama and Atlantic ave-
nues, East New York, which figured in
the revolutionary war and which is one
of the best known of the old-fashioned
hostelries of Long Island, has closed its
doors.
Sir William Howe, commander of the
British forces in the battle of Long ISL
and, stopped at the old hosiery. The
original Howard House was built in 100
by William Howard, one of the seven
brothers who came to America so years
before. Many quaint customs prevail
ed there. 1t was said a big key was left
hanging at the front door at night for
the use of farmers who were belated,
so they might come in and help them
selves to food and drink.
The free lunch was inaugurated, it is
said. in this tavern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

team which represented Topeka in the
Interstate Bowling league in 1899 and
have been bowling on the r. A. A. team
since that time. In the last three sea-
sons they have bowled in games against
teams representing Kansas City, ST.
Joseph, Lawrence, Atchison, lola, and
Abilene, and have always been well up
in the scores.
They hold the two highest records in
Topeka for 80 frame games; Smiths
record of SOS having been made last
year in practice game and containing
is strikes. 10 spares and open frames.
Kirkpatricks record of 661 was made
this season in a two-men team contest,
and contained 81 strikes, 8 spares, and 3
open frames. Smith has a record of 244
for 10 frames and Kirkpatricks record
for the same length game is 242. They
have each made seven strikes in sue
cessiOn. They both bowl from the right
hand corner of the alley, Smith using
a slow curve, and Kirkpatrick q swift,
cross-alley ball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
MEALS AT WIFE'S GRAVE.
Joshua Lamoreaux Nearly Frozen on
Account of His Devotion.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Such was
his devotion to his wife that since her
death year ago Joshua Lamoreaux
has eaten all his meals at the side of
her grave. There he was found yester
day, overcome by the cold and he is
now, it is feared, dying at his home,
Lamoreaux owned a farm near Cases
Mills, and he and his wife worked it
together. They had children, and
lived their rather solitary lives with the
greatest satisfaction and happiness.
The loss of his wife affected the old
gentleman greatly, and for a couple of
days after the funeral he wandered
about, needless of all who tried to COM
fort him. Then he was impressed with
the idea that if he was separated from
his wife in body he would not be in
spirit and he resolved to keep up the
custom of all their 81 years of married
life by taking each of the meals with
her, at the side of the grave. This he
has done day after day since. He would
put up his meal in basket at his home.
The cemetery is half a mile away, but
whatever the weather the old gentle
man would walk it, His friends made
no objections to this while the weather
was pleasant, but as winter came on
they tried to dissuade the old man. He
would not listen to them. however.
In the bitterest weather of the winter
he was too feeble to go three times
day, but he never neglected to go once,
and when he could not dine there three
times between sunrise and-sunset he
was very respondent. He had placed
little box at the graveside to sit on
while he ate, and, when the snow was
on the ground, he shoVeled a path to the
graveSide.
OF late he has become so feeble that
it was all he could do to reach the
grave, but he would not stay away.
Yesterday afternoon someone saw him
lying on the mound. He had tainted.
He was taken home ana it was found
that he was partly frozen and very
weak. His great age makes it improba-
BILE that he will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

Andrew Smith and A. b. Kirkpatrick
left Friday for Buffalo, N. Y, where
they will represent Topeka in the Uni
ted States championship Bowling tourn-
ament which will be held January Goth
to 26th. They are entered and will
bowl in both the two-men team and
individual contests. Smith and Kirk
patrick will stop in Chicago two days
and will probably arrange some two
men team games with some of the best
bowlers in that city, which will give
them excellent practice for the cham
pionship games. Fourteen prizes, rang
ing from IS to $50 are offered in the in
dividual contests, and IS prizes, from So
to SIS in the two-men team contests.
The Topeka bowlers expect to come in
for some of them. Smith and KirIpat-
rick are two of the most experienced
and well known ten-pin bowlers in To-
peka, having taken part in most of
the match games in the last three
years. They were both members of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
LITERARY SPASM.
What C. Il. Holiday Calls His
Latest Effort.
Writes Pretty Story Inspired
by Wagner Temple.
JACK HEARS AN OPERA
Sensations of an American at
Wagnerian Production.
ReVerie and the Story Which
Flowed From 1t.

It is not often that Charles K. Holli
day takes his pen in hand" but when
he does, and when he has q real
literary spasm," as he calls it, some
thing is the result.
Mr.. Holiday was a student in a Ger
man university, graduated from an
eastern college, went to Bolivia as sec
rotary of the American legation, was
candidate for chief justice of the su-
preme court, was president of the kar-
nival knights, is the head pusher of
the Trego county gold fields, is presi
dent of the Topeka Gas company, is the
most enterprising of the Topeka EIks,
and still he has time for "spasm' now
and then. As he has travelled in Mexico.
knows Germany like q native, and has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
RUNS TO TWINS.
Woman of 81 Is Mother of Third
Pair.

ST Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-An example
of heredity as indicated in giving birth
to twins is Mrs. Susanna Pennock, aged
Fl, patient at the City hospital. who
has given birth to three sets of twins
in her brief life.
Her mother bore twenty-four children.
of whom twelve came in couplets. Mrs.
Pennock says that one of her sisters,
now living in Georgia, has borne five
pairs of twins, and another four
There are thirteen more children who
produced three sets each, making thirty
nine, or a total of fifty-seven sets in
this one family, ia children in all.
Mrs. Pennock was born in Sweden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
QUO FATA voCANT."

-Parsifal-Wagner.
That famous "OpernhauS''-a pagan
temple of music, built by a mad king.
after the design of a still madden
''muSfker," on gentle rise, surrounded
by wooded hills.
The temple of the Sybils. at TivoIi. re-
eohoing the silvery chimes of a crystal
cascade: the temple of Ludwig and
Wagner. at Beireuth, re-echoing the I'M
utterable longing of finite man for the
Infinite; the rehabilitation of forgotten
ages. shrouded in mystery, only to be
interpreted by practical generation as
die Musk der Zukunft''
A pilgrimage of thousands of those
restless mortals, tourists, the knights
Grant of the nineteenth century; an au-
dience composed of a score of different
Municipalities of the globe; the baton in
the hand of Wagner himself; the crown
prince "Unser Fritz" and suite paying
Imperial homage; materna par excel
lence," the opera begins
In gentle undulations a sea of har-
mony rises and falls. and breaks in
WondrouS cadence upon the ear: a
rhythm, weird and soothing. breathing
sympathy and peace, attracts the mind:
passes the soul
The present recedes. and vistas of the
past appear-virgin forests dank and
sOmber and awful in their iunensitx-
frowning and repellant crags. fierce and
unclaimed cataracts. mountain fast
nesses, Saracen and Templar, kim
Arthur and the Holy Grail
As though entranced and with its
senslbilities attuned to the same chord
the audience is thrilled, swayed. soothed
by each SOnorous vibration A death
like silence prevails
The mind of Jack was Gained by the
absolute perfection of the production
His soul and body were at peace with
the world Gradually the seductive in
duence of the exquisite music began 70
work It's magic spell His senses faded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

the little adobe hotel and crazy old haci
Senda had been absorbed by a great rail-
big barracl<-lilIe buildings were then in
process of erection as a refuge for the
ravages of disease by drinking and bath
ing in the now far-famed waters of the
Jack endeavored to find some trace of
the marvelously beautiful girl, who had
once so greatly attracted him, but no one
seemed to know anything about her
Finally however yer when upon the point
earthed who. under the inspiration of a
liberal tip and numerous drinks, had
What the little gal with the big gut
tar?' exclaimed he "Lookin' fer her?
They filed out of the tent that was then
being temporarily used as a saloon, Jack.
their way for mile or more up the cam
on. There, under the protection of a gil
gantic bowlder stood little wooden cross
a the head Of as s1 an graI 5s, he
Ihar, SAID the old stage driver, as ne
moistened eyes. thar she lies Dead nigh
onto two years. Jest wilted like and
Did he know anything about her people?
Ne. not he. eept the gals folks had
They had received a pile of money all
sight morn twas wurth. added he conf
dentially. ''and perhaps were, now in the
The opera is finished The imperial
and "HIochs' likewise the unsympathetic
Hnglishmr1an tminus the , pIaudits and
during the opera came very nearly Great
ing riot
And mo- But yet, That lady lean
ing upon the arm of the barbarous En-
glishman. whose brutal and noisy demon
strations had virtually driven Jack from
the theater-Yes, tbs she-the little Span
ish girl with the big, guitar
of the crazy. old hacienda = that
dear. soulful child whose sweet
singing, had SO enchanted him as he
sat and watched her upon the Veranda of
the little adobe hotel years ago in Mex
leo.
And then Jack thought of the honest old
stage driver and his pals. of the lonely
grave by the bowlder. up the canon. and
Of. but Apologize cough from the
waiter here reminded him that he had not
Charles KING HOLIDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
WANTS BROWNS PAPERS.
Request of Son Salmon Likely to Be
Refused.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1s.-Salmon
Brown of Portland, Ore, who claims to
be son of Osawatomie John Brown, has
requested the state librarian of Virginia
to send to him the John Brown letters
recently discovered here in old state
records. Salmon Brown suggests that,
as his father surrendered Captain Louis
Washington's sword, the state of Vir-
ginia should return his private papers
for the benefit of his family. Captain
Washington'S sword was captured from
Brown, and it is highly improbable the
state will surrender these papers for
which diiigent search has been made
for many years. Moreover, it would
take an act of general assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS.
Andrew Turck Made q Mistake When
He Told q Falsehood.

New York, Jan. 1S.-In denying that
he had ever been convicted before An
drew Turck was caught in lie by
Judge Foster. in Part I. court of gen.
eral sessions, and that lie cost the pris-
oner just eight years in prison. Turck
was brought up for sentence on a
charge of robbery in the first degree
When asked by counsel If he had ever
been convicted befor Turck said no, and
then Judge Foster recognized the pris-
oner as a man who under the name OF
Hauptner, had been convicted of rob-
berry in the second degree on January g.
1900.
Turck today decided to change his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

quent demand for special work on sci
entific journals of note; and was one
of four to prepare this years Epworth
League Bible StudieS-an honor rarely
given so young man. DR.. Berry, a
critic high in authority, speaks warmly
of Rev. Mr.. Woods rare insight and
poets aptness for epigrammatic state
ment."
Mrs. NJ. L. Brock has contributed oc-
casionally to the Ladies' Home Journal
and other high class periodicals. She is
the author of one or two books on relig-
iousl subjects. Most of her writings
have appeared under a nom de plume
and as she is a confirmed invalid she is
little known, in literary way, in her
home town.
And then there are others" Once
in awhile somebody wins a Mail and
Breeze prize; or local writer viii
tuck away some verses (Which perhaps
he modestly leaves unsigned) in a COR
ner of home paper, and will after
ward be surprised to find them in the
Best Verse column. of some representa- :
tive eastern daily.
o, it's in the air down there. And Ar
kansas City is destined to contribute
her share toward making Kansas the
center" which westerners are glad to
note the critics have allowed to move
from New York as far west as Indi-
ana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

plea of not guilty which he had entered
and pleaded guilty to robbery in the Sec
ond degree from Alexander Gaydon, of
14S East Houston street. on the morning
Of November 20 last.
Judge Foster, however, sentenced
Turck to eight years imprisonment ON
the old charge of having robbed Anton
Kavensky, of 1873 Second street, on the
night of Christmas, 1899. Sentence in
the Gaydon case was suspended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
EXPELLED FOR BEING BORE
Alderman Talked Too Long and Too
Loud at the Meetings

Hinkley, ILL.,, Jan. 1S-This town has
a unique claim to distinction, in that its
council has just expelled a member flor
conduct unbecoming an alderman" The
John Mulroy, who has been a citizen of
EinNley 30 years. Mulroy was charged
with talking too long and loud and
scoring president of the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18

The Latest Picture of Charles K Holiday.
cies on paper, his latest, herewith pro-
duced for the first time, can be read
with pleasure if one will but allow him
self to be given up completely in the
depths of a big arm chair with a pipe
or box of bon bons as might best suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-18
LILLE BELLE GILLILAND.

The author of the above modestly
omits any mention of herself. She has
written much excellent verse and be
longs in the same category she dis
cuSses, though she is now a resident of
St. Joseph, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
III O III S L O NJ
7 T. x A S.

FOR roc SILVER OR
STAMPS WE WILL. MAIL
SAMPLES OF MATTlNGS, CAR.
PETS OR LIN0LEUMS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

We have on display more Chiffoniers, Dress
srs Washstands, Dining Tables, Brass Beds
Iron Beds, than all other stores combined. You
must see our assortment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Prairie Avenue and
Fan1lin Street.

| OUT OF TOWN GUS
TOME Rs CAN HAVE
OUR Ioo-PAGE Gaia
LOGUE MAILED FREE.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-11-26
ZE SOUTH OMAHY.

- Dffvf, vapuo, cement. plastr
etd. VJhodne koupite IL Crosby
Kopietz- Casey Co. Mali tez veIky
vyber vsech druhd uhli. Zkuste
budete spokoleni vahou do.
brotou zbozi. Ufadovna jest ma
N ulici mezi a. IS v Johnso-
uove pozemkove ufadovne, O.
- SIeGna Anna Fitleova, fidici
utiteika Brown Park skole, od-
Iela dnes odpoledne do Lincoln,
ably kruhu rodinnem ztravila
4mericke posvfceni.
- Velky rozruch spdsobil mezi
obecenstvem SO ,omazskgm oh
rovsky vyprodej zbozi hrmon
John Flynn Food & Clothing
House. Firma ia ma ia sklade
pouze nejlepsf zbozi odevni, sttiz
Of kofenafske, jak Sc dos'y
chame, zbozi toto co do lakosti
pfedei ono proda,ane pfednich
obchodech omazskych, pokud pax
lace Sc tyce, nem1ze frmou tou
souteziti obchod zadny. Nenf so
Iidne)siho obchodu We state, nebof
Sc Flynna "a veskere zbozi rutl'
neuspokoli-li, penize Sc vrati
Kraiane south. omazstf nell by Sc
zastaviti ohchode tom prohled
nouti 81 zbozi k vyprodeji urtene
KRAJANE, kdyz zavitate do
South Omahy a budete 81 plat
prohlednouti zdejsi jatky, obrafte
| GO na etareho hngtinskAhO
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-11-26
VACLAVA DIBELKU
v {. 27oI . ui.,

c. 27oI y ul.,
ma zapad konci mostu, kde Sc vzdy
domluvite cesky a vysvetleni OBJ
drzite. Obsluha CO nejvzo:nej$i
VAC. DIBELKA, maj, zkuseny
hostinsky. 12tt
- Kdo chce nalezite osla"iti
americke posviceni, mel by Sc do
staviti We Gtvrtek veeer do sine
Laitnerovy a sdtastniti Sc soused
ske zabavy, potadane RAdem
HvGzds Svobody, {. 145 CSPS.
Zabavni v}bor postaral Sc o vse,
eeno dokonsle zabave jest zapo
tfebf a ru6i "a to, ze hoste budou
v5sledkem spokojeni. Pro mlade
obstaral vybornou hudbu, pro
usedlejsi pax vyborne osvezenf.
" pondeli 4. hodine ranni
spozorovan byl ohef Boston
Storu, na "a. N ul., kteryz v
kratxosti rozsifil Sc takovou me
rou, ze byly obavy, ably cely Give
rec nelehl popelem. NebSti rychle
a vydatne pomoci pozarnfho od-
boru, byly by snad lidske zivoty
paddy obet dravemu zivlu. Ma
iitel obchodu, William Priesman,
Sc vyi4dfil, ze cenu zbozi a zsti
zeni obchodu odhaduje ma S24,
600, kdezto polistenf obuasi PrJ
v celku $Io.25o. Pffcina pozaru
nebyls dosud zjistena.
- Krsiany make upozornuleme
ma vkusne zaffzeny hostiuec, jehoi
majitelem Jest chvalne znamJ
j. G. VOsacek,
ma sew. zap. rohu al. 5 ul.
V hostinci tom obdrzfte krome
fizneho lezSku Metzova vyborni
pravs kalifornska vina, vyteen'
likery a neilepsi ceske doutniky
Zbozi objednati 81 mozno ] tele
fonein {. 2I55. IS
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-11-26
Nestydatost zeIeznicniCh mag
natI,

Nedavno jsme byli svedky ne
slYchane nestydatosti uhelnych
msgnatdv a nyuf isme nell Ease
pfilezitost pozorova.i, ze nest$ds-
tost zelezniGnich magnatGv neni o
muoho mensi.
Nekteff t5chto dostavili Sc
totiz pied mezistatni komisi Sc
stfznosti, ze nynejsi dopravni
saba neni dosti vysoka ze drahy
nemohou provozovati svGi obchod
5 Gspechem, pak-li tyto doprasnf
sazby nezVysf.
To jest stara pfsnitka, s kterou
zeleznicni magnati pfichazf kazdy
rok a budou pfichazeti j ma dale,
pokud drahy jsou fizeny pod ny
nejsimi zakopy.
PAX Ii nektere drahy Sc skutee-
ne nevyplacf, e jest to vlastne
vina1
Zeleznienfch msgnatd, kteff tyto
drahy pfekapitalisovali, ably z vody
nalite do jich akcif nadelali mill
ony. V teto zemi neuf ledina
draha, ktera by nemohla byt po'
stavena "a ctvrtinu aneb naneivys
"a polovinu te sunny, Jakou repre-
sentuii jeff rozfedene akcie.
Vzdyr jsou znsmy pffpady, ze
p0vodni kspital veskerych drah
b, | rozfeden etvero, pstero a nekdy
i dessteronasobne a nynf tito ze
leznieni magnati isou tax nesty-
dati, ze pfichazejf pozadavkem'
ably lid. sluzeb drah techto pouzi
ysjfci, jim platil dividendy Z
takoveho mnozstvi vodyl
Misto, ably lidu dostalo Sc nela
keho uzitku re vzrdstu techtc
drsh a rozmnozeneho iich OBJ
chodu, tu vsechen ten uzitel
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-11-26

plyne do kapes syndikatn, drahy
tyto kontrolulfcich, ale vzdor
tomu nenasytniti polypove nemali
ma tom dosti chteIi leste vice.
Vezmeme ma pfiklad drahu
Rock Islandskou.
Asi pied tfemi roxy JEFF akcie
byly prodavany "a nominelni hod-
notu byla vyplacena ma ne ttvf-
procentni dividenda. Kdyz made.
Sci omen veliky spekulaent rozruch
po volbach roce 1900, tu akcie
teto drahy ponekud vystouply, ale
jen pfirozenymi nasledky, totiz
zlepsenfm obchodu, letos vsak
vyskotily 100 procent a kazda
stodollarova akcie byla prodavana
"a 200 dollari.
]akym zpdsobem Sc to stalo!
Nekolik spekulantn, znamych
svymi sikovnymi manipulacemi,
zmocnilo Sc kontroly teto drahy,
kdyz Sc pfesvedcili, ze draha
skutetne vydelAsa 8 vice pro
cent z pnvodniho kapitalu PRIV
MIN krokem jejich bylo, ze rozsf
fill uncle tento kapital, ohromny
uzitek mnoha miliond shrabli do
svych kapes akcie draby nenesou
Ease vice nezli ien ctyry procenta.
Az obchod drahy ochabne, tu
bezpochyby i tito zeleznitnf mag
natl pfilezou pax ma mezistatni
zeleznicnf komisi Sc skemranfm,
ze Sc draha nevyplaci, jsko nyni
utinili magnati cd ST. Paul drahy,
budou zadati, ably jim bylo po-
voleno zvysiti dopravnf sazby.
TAX Sc mas spravuji drany We
20. stoleti.