davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
LIQUOR VS.. SUNDAY-SCHOOL


A Sundays issue of the Raleigh
News and Observer (yellOwest of
the yellows, except when for pur-
poses of intimidation and murder,
it dons the traditional red-shirt) con-
tains this screed from the n. q.
BAPTISM:
GA Virginia applicant for license
to run liquor still argued that he
ought to have a license because he
ran Sunday-School in his still
house. That still was not licensed
by the judge. And he did right.
A dozen Sunday-Schools would not
make liquor still any better. It is
poor logic to run an institution that
debauches folks and then set up a
Sundy-School to try to reclaim a
few of them. The two things are
Numerically opposed to each other
What must the N. G. Baptist and
other religious papers think OF the
motives Of dispensary organ who
reproduces and lays before his read
ers such items as the foregoing?
Were they to speak or write their
estimation of it the verdict would
probably be unanimous in pronounc-
ing it a case of the devil rebuking
Sin. Such hypocrisy is despicable,
and yet there exists in some quar-
tiers morbid appetite for falsehood
and inconsistency as we'll as for SEN
sation and filth, such as this sensa.
tion.monger is in the habit Of dish
ing ous to its readers, especially on
Sundays.
While it Is true as stated by the
Baptist that ga dozen Sunday
Schools would not make a liquor
still any BETTER" or at least could
not make it hloy place. is it not
equally true that big whiskey shop
is not sacred institution, because
operated as an adjunct to the church
and Sunday. School and championed
by church and Sunday.School peo-
pie? If ''it is poor logic to run an
institution that debauches folks and
then set up Sunday-School to try
and reclaim few of them,,' as we
admit it is, then by the same token
what becomes of the Observers pet,
the Raleigh dispensary, which sells
more liquor, makes more money and
debauches more people than any
dozen distilleries that ever operated
in North Carolina?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08

WANTED--RY CHICAGO NAN.
UFACTURtNC House, person oil
srustw0rthin.s s and someW hat tamil.
lar with local territory as assistant IN
branch Off e. salary SIS paid weekly
Permanent pn itiOn. % investment
required. Business established. Pre-
vious experience not essential To en-
gaglng. Address, Manager Branche 5
1928 d. q eborn st Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
CUT HIS OWN THROAT.

Mr.. John Fleppin was the Third Member
of this Family to Die in this M tanner
Pilot Mountain, N. c., June g.
A large congregation gathered at the
funeral of Mr.. John Fleppin ter
miles from here Sunday. He cut biz
throat few days ago while plough
ing corn. His boys found him just
as he was dying. The mule was
hitched, and the man lay in puddle
of blood near by.
This Is the third member of the
family that died with cut throat,
his sister having committed suicide
In this manner, and his mother was
found dead with her throat cut after
being missed for several days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
LEASE OF A. Il n. G.. CONDEMNED.
Board Of Commissioners Directed to In
yestiSate Legality of the Lease, and
If Possible to Set the Same

New Bern, N. Cat meeting
of county commissioners to-day q
strong resolution offered by M. D..
Lane, of Fort Barnwell, condemn
ing the lease Of the Atlantic & North
Carolina railroad to the Rowland Inn
provement Company, was carried by
an almost unanimous vote. It was
directing the board Of commissioners
to investigate the legality of the
lease, and if possible to set the same
aside.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08

Robbers Kntered seyen ResIdenees in
Salisbury.
Salisbury, N. O., June 6.-What
appears to have been IN attempt at
Wholesale burglary developed here
last night. No less than seven homes
were attacked near the midnight
hour.
The intruders were fred upon At
the home Of Mr.. 0uffy and were
frightened away ct gill other places
after the bedrooms had been entered
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08

Daring the short administfatien
Of Mr.. Roosevelt there have besfa
more prosecutions against persons in
the employment Of the government
than hsd been for many yesrs pre-
cedfng-and the frauds had been
going on for many years. IL there
could be . little OF this kind OF work
done In the State government IL
might be we'll for the State. NORTH
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
THE DySPENSARY A CURSE,
Mr.. w. L. Bundick of Virginia Declares
That Christians are to Blame for
an Awful State of Affairs.

That Christians are to Blame for
an Awful State of Affairs.
Mr.. w. T. Bundick Of Virginia,
delivered temperance lecture at
the Metropolitan Hall in this City
Sunday afternoon. He took for a
text st. Matthews Xxx 11-21: "Ren-
der, therefore, unto Caesar the
things which are Caesars and tc
God the things which are Gods"
The service of the government,
he declared, is part of the service
of God. The lack of practical Chris
tianity in practical politics is rapidly
becoming the bane of our govern
ment. If our republic ever fails,
the fault will be not SO much with
the ignorant and vicious as with the
Indifferent, negatively good people,
who hold themselves aloof from
participation in politics. We can't
escape from the responsibility of
citizenship.
Speaking Of the sources of corrup.
ton in political life, bribing, Mr..
Bundick characterized the bride of
party fealty as the most dangerous
Of them all, because the most com.
mon ''Stand by the party on princi-
ple!" he exclaimed, "God save the
mark! Though you violate every
principle Of manhood to do it,
alcohol is king!' declared the
speaker. There is the naked truth.
You are the subjects Of a monarch.
His popular levy is $1,2OO,OOO, 900
every year-$14 per capita on every
man, woman and child. The church
levy is about $15O,o0O,OOO, schools
$175,000,0O0. bread s3OO,OOO,OOO,
meat S90O,000,000. All together
will barely foot up to the levy of
King Alcohol. His tax gatherers
are licensed and protected by state
and natural laws and take in the
tribute over the counters of saloon
or dispensary.'
AT this juncture a gentleman,
who was in the audience, interrupted
the lecturer and said, pointing
through the window to the dispen.
sary:
"Right across the street sits one
of those kings, and his name Is
written across his brow-the angels
of the citizens of Raleigh
"Tbank you," said Mr. Bundick.
The speaker explained that it was
not alone from the slaves of the
king that came, but indirectly from
all the citizens for, alcohol is the
father of crime, disease, want and
poverty, the support Of our jails,
poor-houses, hospitals.
The lecturer put the blame for
the present awful state of affairs
squarely on the shoulders of the
Christians of the land, who could
by their united ballots he declared.
dethroae the awful tyrant.
"If only the Christian ballots,n
said he, ''were torn from the base
of the tyrant's throne, the whole
throne would totter and fall at your
feet"
Rev. S. J. Belts. followed with q
brief address, in which he referred
to the local liquor situation some
what as follows:
Are we to hand out S5S, 900 every
year for laying our streets with in
animate pavement and educating
our children. The mortar is com.
pounded of the blood of broken
hearts. The very water used is the
tears from starved souls.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08

The White Brothers I'm State Prssop.
Chalmers L. White and Thomas
]. White of Rowan County. were
placed in the States prison yesterday
to serve sentence Of six years for
the murder of Russell Sheriff. in
September, 1904. AS they were un-
der bond they came to Raleigh day
ahead so as TO avoid the trip as pris-
oners Of the sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
Progress of the Colored A. Il NJ. College
at Greensboro.

PrOgress OF the Colored A. ~ N. College
At Greensboro.
The work on the new dormitory
of the Colored Agricultural and Me.
chanical College at Greensboro, is In
progress and the College authorities
are expecting soon to have another
large dormitory added to their
equipment. The building will be
a three-stOry brick structure con.
tanning f0rty.eight rooms with
steam heat and electric light. The
plans for the building were drawn
by Prof. Afam Watson, Director OF
the Mechanical Department, who ia
himself a graduate Of this school.
All the work is being done by stu.
dents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08
WATTS AND WARD Laws ARE
DEAD LETTERS"

l.
AS stated in a recent issue of this
paper the Democratic machine in
this State is much concerned about
an issue for the next campaign. They
tried to work the negro racket again
during the last campaign, but it was
no go. It has leaked out that the
machine has now decided to make
an issue by attacking the Internal
Revenue System Of the State. But
they will have to manufacture an
other issue, as their own papers have
condemned them.
Such Democratic papers as the
Charlotte Observer and Wilmington
Messenger state that the State off,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08

Many people In North Carolina
would he pleased TO know IL the
States Governor has turned In those
free passes he has been using for
years, or Is he still deadheading on
the Observation-Disclosures Peoples
Paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08

Some candidates are 80 consistent
that they will give = testimonial to
q brand Of whiskey and Prohibi-
ZIONIST the "glad hand" in the same
campaign.-Staunton (Va.) Leader.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-06-08

The Caucasian is the best weekly
paper in the State. Subsribe and get
the latest news. Only $1.O0 per
year.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
MISS AMY phipps WEDS
CAPTAIN FRED. QUEST

LONDON, June 2s-Miss Amy
Phipps, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Phipps Of New York. was mar
ried at st. Georges church, Hanover
Square, shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon, to Captain Frederic Cues,
third son OF Lord Winborne.
Enormous crowds outside watehah
the arrival Of the bride. bridegfoom
and wedding guests The chursA.
which was tastefully adorned with
flowers. was crowded with distin-
guisned guests and presented . bril-
liant scene when. to the strains Of Q
professional hymn, the bride. win
her bridesmaids and pages. moved uD
the aisle to the chsncel steps. TAA
bridesmaids were Miss Jean Aotd,
daughter OF Ambassador Reid; NIas
Gwendolyn Burden. daughter OF 'Ar.
and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden: Misc
Wood, Miss MacVeagn and Misc
Irene Catlin Of st. Louis.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
a reception and breakfast was held Il
Brook House, Park Lane, which tie
parents of the bride have rented froD
Lord Tweedmouth for the London
season
Captain and Mrs Frederic 0usst
subsequently started for Scotland.
where they will spend the honey-
moon
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
OHIO DEMOCRATS
PRAISE RoosEvELT

COLUMBUS. o.. June 29.-Tas
Democratic state convention was call.
ed to order today by N. A. Doughsrty
OF Lancaster. who made q speech de-
nouncing socialistlc ownership Of pub
lie utilities. but declared that vAss-
ever Democracy shall cease 70 eoa.
tend against the constitutional a.
gression Of the privilege Of prssaine,
II does not deserve 70 live ana b
should set his face solemnly aestost
tne government ownership Of uttlittss.
The speaker praised the PrssaAeat,
and expressed admiration that poD-
ocratic club In Chicago sntsrtaAael
and applauded him. He said: Pres
ident Roosevelt Is sowing the papA
cratic seed In Democratic soil .peeoar.
ed for him by Democratic haAla.s
II looks today a. II John II yAt&d-
son Of Claremont county would 10
nominated for governor.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
TRIAL OF PROTECTED
CRUISER cHARLGoToN

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Ths ns-
Wy department Is awaiting with soma
interest the results OF the onciai trial
OF the protected cruiser CnArlestoa
which takes place today over the reg
ular course from Cape Ann to Caps
Porpoise. After the vessels screws
are standardized she will be givss .
hour hours run in the open ssa to
determine her speed. The Charles
ton mas displacement Of s.7Oe tess
and an indicated horsepower Of 81
900 and carries fourteen guns In her
main battery.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29

assembled on the college campus and
marched in procession 70 Woodbridge
Hall. where toe exercises were held.
In accordance with custom. the exer-
cises began with the singing OF the
first four verses of the Sixty-fifth
Psalm. which was sung in IT'S on
the occasion Of the opening of the
first college erected In New Haven.
President Hadley personally conferred
the higher degrees.
The dinner Of the alumni In toe UNI
iversity dining hall followed the com
mencement exercises, Tables were
laid for $500 people. AT tho conclu.
sion Of the dinner tnere WAS an elab-
crate program OF toasts and re-
sponses.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
EXPECTS TO NAVE sANrE
FE CITED FOR CONTEMPT

KANSAS CITY. June 29.---Assist
ant Attorney General Purdy. special
prosecutor In the rebate cases. spent
the forenoon In going over the rec
ords. He says ne expects within Ave
days to have the Santa Fe railroad
cited for contempt In disobeying the
injunction. He says contempt pro
ceedings will be started at Chicago
also against the roads suspected Of
violating Judge Grosscup's Injunction
forbidding rebates to the Information
al Harvester company.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
PoRTLANo's FINE ART SHOW.

PORTLAND Ore, June 2a.-Two
million dollars worth OF hne paint
ings are housed In the Museum Of
Art at the Lewis and Clark exposI-
ton. These have been collected IN
der tine supervision Of Frank " Du.
Mond. chief Of nne arts. and In most
instances have been loaned from pri.
waite galleries. They afford tae PEG
pie OF the Pacific Northwest all oppor-
tunity to view the most impressive
fine art exhibit ever offered In their
part Of the country. Aside from the
canvases, Mr.. DuMond has succeeded
In obtaining many fine studies in wa
ter coiors and an extensive collection
of figures and groups In bronze and
marble.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
PRAISES Roosevelt

COLUMBUS. O., June 29.-The
Democratic state convention today
adopted platform praising Presi-
dent Rooseveh's determination to
buy Panama canal supplies In the
open markets Of the world. The plat
form also demands q, law giving the
interstate commerce commission pow
er to fix railroad rates In order to
prevent any raise being made.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29

| by a sausamish conscience IL In not
strange that the very name of con.
science should become a byword of
contempt tn cool and sbrewd men of
business"
The men who 20 ont from Harvard
into the great world of American life
hear a navy hurdep NJ responsibility
The only way they can soow their
gratitude TO their alma mater is by
doing their full duty 10 the nation AZ
"A whole; and they can do this full
duty only If they combine the nigh re-
solve tn work for wat is hos and
most eunobling with the no less reso.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
ANNUAL CONTEST
OF COLLEGE CREWS

i
| POUGHKEEpSIE n Y, June Is
| A STEADY stream of visitors is pouring
into Poughkeepsie In anticipation of
| the intercollegiate shell races this aft.
ernoon. The presence of sucn large
crowd is evidence of the unusual In
terest manifested in this years regat-
IA. a fact due in large part 10 the I'M
expected victory of Syracuse last year
which overturned the speculations of
all the experts and resulted In one of
the most interesting races ever seen
on the Hudson.
The regatta committee had every
thing In readiness before noon today.
Every convenience for the thousands
of spectators had been arranged. The
West Shore observation trains were
waiting below Highland station, the
flags had been fixed on the bridge !;
ferry boats were busy carrying pros
pectiye spectators from this city TO
the other side of the river. and many
yachts were getting in place about the
finish line.
The program laid out for the days
events Ia as follows:
At q o'clock-Uniyersity four-oared
shells: distance, two miles, entries
Columbia. Cornell. Pennsylvania. Sy.
racuse and Wisconsin.
Al 3:45 oclock-Fresnman eight
cared race; distance, two miles: en-
tries, Columbia Cornell, Pennsylvan-
At 3 o'clock-University eight-oared
shell. distance. four miles, entries,
Columbia. Cornell, Georgetown, Penn
sylyania, Syracuse and Wisconsin.
The varsity eight-oared race is by
long odds the most important event
OF the afternoon. 1t will bring to-
gether six crews that have been train
ing faithfully for the contest for
months past. All of them are report.
ed in the finest fettle. thus insuring
race well worth seeing The unex-
pected victory OF the Syracuse crew
last year has upset all speculation
and the betting shows wide dlverg-
ence OF opinion regarding the result
of the contest today. There are many
VINO hold that the victory of the Salt
City eight last year was little more
| than "auke." and that there is lit
chance of its repeating the trick this
year. Others are of the opinion that
Syracuse Is composed of first class
material and will give the Cornell
crew a hard tussle for the decision
even though It fails of victory. With
| Syracuse out OF the calculation Cor
nell remains the decided favorite as
in past years. Wisconsin Is some
thing of an unknown quality. Colum'
bla Is hardly expected to finish better
than third and Georgetown is count
ed on TO come in about the same as In
previous regattas.
| Unless sDfueInlUS uHtSDtfltU pI'
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE IN SESSION

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2S.--Pur.
suant to the call OF State CnAifnAs
Hall the members Of the state De0o-
cratic committee are In session bors
today for the purpose OF fixing date
for the reconyenlng Of the Democrat
lie state convention to nominate Z can
didate for supreme court justice.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
BIG DOiNGS AT WALES
COMMENCEMENT

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June Is
The formal exercises Of commence
ment day at Yale began this morn
ing. At 10 o'clock the graduates. can
dldates for degrees and invited guests
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
ADA REHAN, THE AcTREaS,
SERIOUSLY ILL IN LONDON

NEW YORK, June ga cable
from London today says Ada Rehan,
the actress. Is seriously III this after
noon Of appendicitis. ....
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2s.-vics
Admiral Choaknin, commander OF the
Black sea fleet, has declined the post
of minister OF marine. vice Avslion.
resigned.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29

ST. PETERSBURG. Juno 30.--News
reaches nere today that japanese res
sells have appeared in force on viaA-
ivostok. The Japanese army 10 i'd
vancing for Siege which Is expected
to begin at any moment All Russian
ships are kept close to port and the
people are intensely excited.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
SECRETARY HAYS CONDITION
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

NEWBERRY. N. H.. June 1880
Rotary Hays condition continues -
improve today.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29

PARIS, June 2s.-The GEAR has do
shall be prepared, and negotiations
for purchasing Argentine and CailsAn
ships will be reopened.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
ALL READY
80.
TO BEGIN
THE SIEGE

TOXIC. June 2s.--Oyama reports
his cavalry occupied kuyons. in nor.
thern Korea. today. He says the Rus
sian attack in the vicinity Of KwanS-
pin was beaten back
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29

Mems and boys outnttings At Ns
than's.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29
JAMES p. DILL ADDRESSES
GRADUATING CLASS

O.
OBERLIN. o., June 29-In address
ing the oberlin college graduating
class today, James p. Dill Of New
York. famous trust attorney, said ::
Grating and high finance is the
present danger Of the republic"
He delivered a scathlng rebuke to
men who misused positions OF honor
and trust for purposes OF personal
gain. In urging his hearers to go
back TO the beginning. he contended
that grating dad been developed by
the mad rush for wealth and the rec.
ognltion OF false standards by educat.
ed men In the competitive struggle for
business power and social prominence.
He said, "A large part OF our mod
ern prosperity is to a perilously large
extent bottomed upon an overproduc-
ton of fraud and shame. The crisis
is acute. A feeling Of great distrust
is growing throughout the country.
but the condition is not uncurable.
Tne correct principles. right and hon
esty Will soon triumph" I
He continued: mo Intelligent man
or woman can fail to realize that the
smoke social. financial. and political
horizan indicates Are, Great aggre-
cations Of capital are often .centers
where such evils become most appar-
ent, but they are merely symptoms
not the disease, not the cause The
real evil lies In character, | don't
mean the other man. but you, and me.
It Is personal grating which In for.
eign to American character which has
been developed by the mad race In
the struggle for business and social
BOSTON. June 29.--When Thomas
W. Lawson read Dtlrs speech, he
said: Lawyer Dill. who. has been
up the trusts for the past thir.
wears and has been the largest
Of n'Aatc ,Hmmtes. skel-
eton keys. suction pumps, siphons and
otner impiementasu sed. by the "sys.
tenn" to transfer peoples money to II.
self. has expected a chamber Of hor-
rors in the "system's" sub -bssement
where its victims have been landed /
II is not surprising therefore that |
should take a day Oh to point out the
destruction wrought as long as "sys.
TEN" is allowed to so on plundering
them. Immunity from penalty Is the
reward for success In crime
Ten thousand hnanciers 10 Sing
Sing would do more for the moral
tone the country than scov OF ex
horizons on character"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-29

Follow the crowd to N.tAaa'a
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-28
x Zprdvy re St. Paul. <

he ie ysude dobfe. ale st. Paul
pfece neilepe a vratf se liz pFfsti
sobota Ease nazpstt mas kruh.
fy Stayebni dfivf vseho dr,1hu,
dv6fe. okna, chilly a vibec vse, co
do oboru toho na1ezi. Pfiidte q
pfesvddIte 90, nez koupite jinde.
St Paul Wrecking & Lumber Co.
HI. nf. 5071 Wabasha ul. d 730 w.
7th ST., ST. Paul, MINI. Albert
Zachar, fiditel. 7-tf.
v pondeli byli jsme pot4seni
navstevou naseho pfitele pana X.
!Tittla ze st. Louis Park, Mimi
Pan Tittl je zakladajfcfm clenem
telocvicne jednoty Sokol v Hopkins
reta4enim jsme sc ea nzhc de-
vedMi, be sbor ten b1hem sveho
kratkeho trvanf dosahl jK poetu 81
tilych Sokolfkd, jiz vesmes vsichni
piln1 cviceni navstevuji horlivs
pro myslenka sckkc!slssca pasccbbi.
= Spolek sy Prokopa, cfs. 2,
Kat. Delnfka zvolil We vyrocnf schh-
3; sss pfssts fss Tos ssasis<.oYss HEs IL s.sss-
ky: Jos. ptaIek pfedseda, Franti-
sek Simon starsf mistopfcdseda,
Jos. ZizkovskJ tajemnik, KareI Boz
royansky 1cetnfk, Jan Nestayal po-
|kladnfk, Vac. Mikes prdyodci, Jos.
Simon domovnfk, Jos. Ptacek NIL.
Jos. Syobodny Volt. Salaba. fl
naneni vybor.
~ UhH "a s4.00 tuna. Drobn5
|uhlf "a $4.00 tuna tfftunovfch
|hromadach, dobre pro topfcf vafi-
|ci kamna vytapsci zaffzeni; We
|zmGte vi ceny tyrdeho uhli. My
|jsme jedinou spolecnosti, ktera md
'prave zbozi Holmes & Hallowell
Co, sedm rohi. st. Paul, MINI.
6x6
= v sobotu byli jsme pocteni
inavsteyou naseiio pTiznivco pana
Antcna RoGka Olivia, Mimi. Pan
Rock je jednfm nejstarsich &c.
sktch osadnfki minnesotskych 4
ma vsude hoine pfatel a znamsch
| jez hodla pres svatky naystiviti.
: Patrick Coniey, byvaly okres.
nj assessor byI zvolen "a assembly
mana ma mfsto Ora. r. Schiffma
mn, jenz Sc odstehoval do KaIifor
ME a 1fadu Sc podekoval.
r Pfipravte Sc ma velkolepy syl
vestrovsky Piles, jejz pofada zabay
ne zdruzeni fadu Czech pfisti sobo
tn yecer sini G. 3. r. $. Kazd,