davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
ANTS" In SYRACUSE
Women Opposed to Suffrage Activs
at State Fair.

Large contingents Of sufragists and "antis, .-,-.
all over the state arrived IN Syracuse yesterday ),
attend the state fair and proclaim their resoec.,.
gospels there The sunragists have done tb,, =,
a good many years. but It is an innovation On n.
part of the "antis" and the situation promises "a
be interesting.
The New York State Association Opposed .,
Woman Suffrage has confdeG the work at the 81,
10 the Albany auxiliary. Of which Mrs. william
Douglas Miller Is chairman. and Mrs Miller les,
the Thousand Islands yesterday morning for the
scene OF action
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. Of New York, chairman
of the executive committee OF the state assn.
citation. will be there during the week. ard
every auxiliary IN the state Is sending ors
OF more representative The two anti
suffrage organizations, the League for the Civic
Education Of Women. OF which Mrs. Richard Wat:
son Glider is president, and the GuidOn Club os
which Mrs. Rossiter Johnson is president. viii bs
represented by Mrs. Julian Heath, who IS also
member OF the executive committee OF the state
association
The ANTI booth has been gaily decorated with
the Stars and Stripes as the most conspicuous
adornment and the words opposed 70 woman suf-
frage In large letters over the entrance. Tia
programme is a very quiet one, in accordance with
the conservative principles for which these women
stand Literature will be distributed and members
enrolled and there viii be a reception on Friday
afternoon in the woman's bul,dlns But there vii
b no speechmdkng- Inc dhIls say tHae n
d.vfdual work is better. and the sufragsts DIS.
o,,o,rted They had hoped, they say n their Or
-. ..Tba New York Suffrage News-Letter'' Z
nave an opportunity TO hear the 'antis' 'try u
nrove their own inferiority and that OF all Othr
women"
The suffragists VIII have meeting on WedHss
da,- afternoon at ? o'clock in the woman's build
t, Mrs Ella HawIey Crossett. Of Warsaw, pres
at ~ the New York State Suffrage Association
vruI preside. and Miss Elizabeth Cook, CorneLs
woman orator. will give an address on Women.
Reform and the Ballot
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
BACK TO THEIR BOOKS
ARMY OF 700, 900 PUPILS.
Manu- Children on Part Time, De
spite Tscenty-si1 Nee Schools.

There was rustiing and bustling and hustling
and nn endless chattering the nearly foo.eVo
children Of school went TO the schools Fes'e'-
dey morning for first time after the summer
vacation Put unlike the children who foiioweo
the offended Pied Piper. when they disappeared
from the streets they were snugly tucked away IN
study halls and there were 1900 teachers to look
after them in the $50 public and nearly one hundred
parochal schools In the former there were nearly
s4ap pupils and in the latter nearly $4,000
More children went the schools in this city
yesterday tnan the entire population OF Boston 81
Louis or Baltimore Twenty new buildings seat
Inc 5000 pupils were opened by the Boaro oi
Fducation and six by the parochial authorities
Part time will not be an old story for there will be
nearly 10000 boys and girls having only hall
days instruction, condition not much better than
last year
The first day is to some extent always taken up
with adjustment but lessons were begun in all the
schools No falling of in attendance V as reported
from any school DR.. Maxwell. the superintendent
viii hear definitely from all the principals
, before he viii be able to tell how many pupils will
have be part time
Perbsps the greatest interest attaches TO the
new deaf mute school. It has been said that there
were fifteen hundred afflicted boys and girls In the
city without instruction. Miss Margaret A Regah'
who principal of Public School 49, is the prin-
cipal Of the School in the old High Schooi
building in East sd street She has had practical
experience in teaching deaf and dumb children TO
distinguish words by movements Of the lips She
has assistants who have also had experience. ana
Il expected that the best practical results VIII
be obtained. The school started with only sixty
five pupils but this due 10 the lack of knowl-
edge the part of the parents that the school
was TO be opened. The Health Department physi-
clans and will call their attention whenever
they discover afflicted children.
Or. Bensel. Of the Health Department started a
hundred and fifty physicians and the same num-
Der of nurses in their work of examining and car
ing children yesterday The former will report
those found 10 be unfit for school work. and the
nurses viii that they get proper medical at
tention. They viii also see that when pupils are
compelled leave school they return when healed
Registration for the evening high and trade
schools begun last night There are hteen
of these. including two schools. the Stuyve-
SAINT Evening Trade School. in East 18th street the
first of its kind 10 be opened in Manhattan ana
the South Brooklyn Evening High School, at
Fourth avenue and 10th street. Brooklyn These
schools will be open for registration every evening
from 10 $3.50 O'Clock until Saturday of this week
The schools viii open next Monday There will be
foC- sessions. Monday to Thursday evening Dr.
Maxwell viii meet the principals Of all the city
schools this afternoon at the De Witt Clinton High
School for discussion Of plans for the year
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
NEGRO GIRL IN WHITE SCHOOL.
Succeeds After Eleven Years in Securing
Supreme Court Writ in Alton, Ill.
Y Telarranh to TIE Trfbune. ]

=
Alton Ill, Sept 14.-Armed with a writ of the
Illinois Supreme Court, for which she had fought
for eleven years. during which she refused to at
tend negro public schools here. Minnie Bibb aged
eighteen years forced her admission into the Alton
public schools for whites this morning. She was
assigned to the Washington Schools third grade,
with white tots from eight to ten years old. The
negro girl is larger than her teacher. Her brother
Ambrose who began similar suit eleven years
ago is expected TO force his way into white
school.
Many other negroes, who sought admittance to
white schools when the term began last week, on
the Supreme Courts decision for mixed schools. and
we're Immediately transferred to negro schools on
The ground that the white schools lacked room,
are expected again TO ciamor for admission
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
POLICE GUARD CoLLINwooD SCHOOLS.
Threats Had Been Made by Parents of Chill
dren Burned to Death Last Spring.

Cleveland. Sept. 14-FolloWfng threats of violence
by some of the parents Of the children who lost
their lives in the terrible fire Of last March police
were guard at the several school buildings in
Collinwood. a suburb, when the fall term began
to-day. No disorder Of any kind. however, oc-
CURED. Contrary TO the protests Of of the
parents he janltor and few Of the teachers
formerly employed in the burned school got posi-
tionS in other Collinwood schools. The school
board OF the town has been prevented from erect
ing new structure on the site OF burned school
by an injunction obtained by parents of the chill
dren burned death.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Both Branches Interested an Uhat
Congress Viii Do.
tFron1 The Tribune Bureau-l
washington Septen1hel


SERVICE PAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ore heiny made for further legislation at the next
session of Congress for the increase of service pay
1t is held In quarters that the laws TO that
end enacted at the last session failed to accom-
plish full justice all individuals in every respect
and that scme Of the senior officers did not get
ali that is now considered their due. An effort
will be made to have legislation. which Will put
all officers the same footing In the way OF
paw and allowances. Those who are most familiar
with the situation at the Capitol and the sentiment
of Congress entertain little hope that anything
of Importance will be achiev ed. There many
projects pending in the House and Senate naval
and military committees. and there are destined
TO be one or two additional subjects submitted by
the War and Navy departments remedial meas
ures worthy of adoption by Congress. Among
these is the bill which restores to the line of the
army those officers CT ell grades who are now alb
sent from their commands by virtue of what is
known detached duty. This means the appoint
ment of six hundred officers of various
grades, and II is this project in which most army
officers deeply interested. The navy interest
centres in plan for introducing promotion by Sc
lection, and retirement in accordance with ags per
grade. This measure is offered means of pro-
ducng younger officers in the command rank.
Neither measure stands much chance of being
passed. however. The next session is short
and when Congress realizes the cost of what has
already been done for the army. navy and marine
corps in the way of increases in pay and allow
dnCeS-dInOunIlng 10 ABOUT SlUD a year IN the case
of each officer-there is likely TO be a lack of in
terest at the Capitol in the subject.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Retirement First Lieutenant JAMES REAGLEs. med
corps. announced
First EBEN c. HILL. medical corps
granted ten days leave.
NAVY.
Captain G. s. WILLIS, from ossning to navy yard
Puget Sound
Captain w NJ PARKS. Newport News navy
yard. York vice Commander R. T. HALL.
Newport
Ground Indian Head.
Ensipn D. L. HOWARD additional temporary duty the
Olympia
Norfolk.
Assistant Surgeon H. L. DOLLARD detached the Rhode
Island; to the Abatross.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G q. HART detached the
Albatross; home await orders.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements of naval vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department
Tacoma, Port Prince; the Abarenda, at New
port News.
SAILED.
Sept. 12-The Milwaukee, from Amapala for San Fran
CISCO
Sept I3-The Ranger. from Colombo for Aden.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
CANT KILL HIS OWN DEER.
tame Commissioner Disputes Owners Right
in Close Season

Malone y Y. Sept 14-Whether owner Of
deer in captivity may kill them in the close season
is a question :lIat fas arisen between the State
Forrest Fish and Game Commission and Ferd
Chase o. the Loon Lake Hotel Company The
courts win be asked TO render decision. Mr..
Chase scve-a! years ago purchased number Of
/. deer ir Canada ana since has kept them in yard
near III. hotel Las: month he slaughtered five of
!
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
LINER FIGHTS FIRE THREE DAYS.
Blaze in Minnehaha's Coal Bunkers Kept
Secret from Passengers.

The Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha arrived
here yesterday after a three-day fight in mid
Atlantic with fire in her coal bunkers The
kept exceptionally quiet among the ships Off
GERS and II was until they had the smoldsrins
under control that the passengers generally
learned that there had been fire on board. When
the Minnehaha docked yesterday the story of the
fire was the chief topic of conversation.
The passengers said the fire had obtained some
headway before it was discovered and that 1t re-
quired hard fighting to put It out There was no
damage. however except to the coal.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
AUTO ACCIDENT I'M CONNECTICUT

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.
stamford Conn., Sept. li-Frederick Arnold.
eight years old is in The hospital here. his skull
fractured He was down by the motor car Of
r {, Tocker a wealthy resident Of Larchmont,
while crossing West Main street. Mr. Tooker's son
was driving the car Another passed west just
4, front Of il, and The Arnold boy did not see the
! Tocker car.
The motor Of DR.. Charles A. Groves. No. 800
Main street East Orange. down Patrick Reed.
ia West Main street here tonight and broke his
left leg DR. ana Mrs. Groves returning from
a seven weeks. tour IN .he car. Their chauffeur.
Olaf SMezisen was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
GRAND JURY TO PROBE M. AND T. BANK

Judge Lewis l.. FawCett, who will sit through
the coming term of the County Court in Brook
lvn appeared at the court house there yesterday
for the first time since his severe Illness
and swore in the September grand jury The jury
will take UP the investigation into the affairs of
the Mechanics and Traders Bank and the race
track cases and the charges against Borough
President Coler Assistant District Attorney Ell
der will have representatives at the Gravesend
racetrack where a meeting opened yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
OYSTER ToNGERs ARRESTED.

SNOW Hi Md. Sept lt.--Sherin Townsend has
made thirty arrests among the oyster tongers who
were last week engaged in despoiling the young
oyster grounds CT Sinepuxent Bay. The ARE ST 3
we're accomplished without any display of force.
That the trouble is is the BELIEF of those who
understand the temperament of the oystermen and
have carefully followed the happenings Of the last
week II grew out Of wholesale violations the
law which prohibits the taking of oysters under
two and half inches long.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
RETURN OF LABRADOR EXPLORERS.
Trip of Eugene Delano and Clarke Wash
burn to Grand Falls.

St Johns y F.. Sept. 14.-After devoting near
" three months the exploration of Labrador.
Eugene DeIano. of Now York, and Clarke Wash
burn of Chicago. reached st. Johns the matt
steamer to-day. They penetrated Labrador from
the seacoast to the famous Grand Falls, OF the
greatest cascades in world. The falls three
hundred miles from the sea. and reached
after a difficult journey OF ten weeks. The only
rartv of Americans who made the trip previ-
ousy was one. headed by Henry Bryant. of Phila
aIp in
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
JAPANESE SPY HUNT IN BOSTON.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. Sept. 1.-THE army and naval authorities
in Boston to-day received imperative orders from
Washington to locate and have taken into
tcdy pending investigation two japanese who
believed to be spies and to have obtained plans
and pictures of Bostons defences. One of the
japanese is said to have taken photographs Of the
Winthrop and Revere fortincations. The ether
who is now under surveillance, detected MAX
ing drawings of the outer harbor fortifcations.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

model Is made Of messaIine satin with tranAn'
chiffon velvet and soutache- sas1n
The quantity OF material required to' ~. :, ons
size is two yards 21. - . inches -. ss wi5s
yard "A inches wide. with one yard q
tor the trimming and girtle - srn1l
The pattern. No 6l0S is cut IN thrse - o OF
80 or 81 inches. medium So or s. ine"es - 10 ses
az inches bust measure and viii b H''' - nun-
o Ser Of pattern oq aTss and 81 bust measure i''.
dress Pattern Department. New-1'rA ,wo-csn'
in a hurry for pattern send an - - IN sealed
stamp. and we viii mail by letter P0S'"s
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

Blouses of coarse net. in all colors cost all the
way from three or four dollars up ten or twenty
according TO the amount Of ornlmentation. Some
CT the simplest are the prettiest One Of cream
colored net Is laid in inch-wide pleats from neck
10 waist. The centre pleats in front have en-
broidered them great dots OF blue silk
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
COOK COURT MARTIAL ENDED.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE trial by court martial
of Captain Frank A Cook of the subsistence de-
partment of the army. on charge of conduct un
becoming an officer and a gentleman, which has
been in progress here for several days, was con-
cluded to-day The findings of the court were not
made public but win be referred through military
channels to the President
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

S,,rpIice stvles are always pretty and fenin,a. ~
I'm effect and are also among the most faShi0ha1'
of the incoming season This overolouse Is -
pie graceful and novel and adapted % - -.
variety OF materials. All satin finished - -
are promised great vogue for the autumn - an
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
TWO HELD FOR CONNECTICUT MURDER

Ne.y London Conn, Sept. f4.-John q. Bogar-
sus a private in the Tooth Company. United States
coast Artillery and William l. Kiley, of this
ci,,. charged with the murder % Dyer Copeland
O, septcmber g. were held. without bail. to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

When using canned goods let the contents stanl
an hour after removing from the can ms Is -
the words Of a culinary writer so that they NNs
be .'reoxygenated." Empty the cans CT theF eO1
tents the moment they are opened Most cannsl
vegetables. such as beans. peas. asparagus s'~'
should be strained and rinsed in cold water
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
"LvTRAINs ON NEW BRIDGE WEDNESDAY

The preliminary trials of elevated trains over the
tracks on the Williamsburg Bridge were held yes
terday and were wholly successful. The real test
will held to-day, and tomorrow the reguar ele-
waited service over the bridge will be In operation
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

Long distance telephone buiietss from the Saratoga
and conventions VIII be displayed day In
front of the Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

Never allow the frebox OF cook stove 10 oe
more than three-fourths suH. When the dreoo1 > :
full A larger amount Of coal IS not only consune''
but much heat is lost and the draft Is checAsu-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

Charlotte russo is sometimes served with gar
niture Of jelly
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
CI e
4 HOUSEHOLD Is IAJ

For oorange feIly in ambush well known coos
directs one TO cut oranges in half, remove the pur
and iuice and with the juice prepare enough oId+S
fa1Iv TO fill half the number Of orange cups Ihen
fill the remaining pieces with a charlotte russe
mixture When both firm put tneth toselHel
in pairs and tie together with white baby rloooh
A delicious way OF using leftover fish. sucn as
weakfsh bluefsh and others. is 20 fake the hesh'
removing all bones then let 1t come to the ooiins
noint In 4 nicely made cream sauce seasoned Win
cavenne and favored with parsley and diced onion.
Pour it after seasoning. over several moist shees
Of toast and decorate with points OF toast and
sprigs OF fresh parsley.
4 certain housewife sometimes serves frozen
chocolate, which is merely the morning DsVefaSs
frozen TO a mush in the freezer. Serve IN sher0et
classes with a spoonful of whipped cream in each
glass Her rule for the beverage calls for two
squares Of chocolate. cupful OF sugar, a few
grains Of SALT cupful Of boiling water and three
cupfuIs of rich milk
E1avorfng extracts that contain alcohol and all
wines used in havoring should be added. wherever
DossbIe when the mixture has become cold or Is
cooling II added while the mixture is cooking
much Of the goodness passes OF in steam.
Some cooks when preparing chocolate cookies IKE
to add a few chopped raisins and nut meats minced
The reason why white pepper is considered oe'-
ter than black IS not only because it looks ana
tastes better but because it is less irritating 70 us
stomach Both are made from the s.Iae kind o.
pepper corns In the white. however. the oulss
husk has been removed before grinding
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

Some cooks when preparing chocolate cookies Hk'
to add few chopped raisins and nut meats minced
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
Ely, Mimi.

Cenjeno urednistvo P%roletarca:
Med drugimi Slovenskimi listi
citam tidi mas ''edini in najveG-
ji' Glas Naroda, kteri neprene-
homa krozi o dobrih cash. JAZZ ne
VEN, odkod jennie on te dobre ca
Sc. Ali so to dObri casi. ko beraci
mnogo naSih rojakov "a delavski
zasluzek. "A ga ne more dobiti? Pri
hko imam gledati vsak dan bed
no zivljenje neStetih delavcev. Ko
hkor jim delo nj razoralo lie. ma
orala Jim ga je skrb "a obsta-
mex. Radi hi delali - a ne mo-
rejo najti della. Sc tisti. kar Jill
della, delajo "a manjSe place in pa
le delno. Ali so to dobri east? Ce
so Sc vrnili dobri east gospodom
okrog elias Naroda, nj to Sc pray
nikak uzrok. da bi smell pisati o
dobrih cash sploSno, ker Jill V
iesnici nj. cato moran narav-
poSt obSojati piSanie. IL kterega bi
utegnil nepoznavalcev tukajSnih
razmer soditi, da je vrag Una ka-
ko dober zasluzek V Ameriki. -
kar je rojakov Y Starem kraju -
lie ostanitc tam, vsaj "a sedaj. Da-
mes mas j. ma tisoce mani. kot
pred jednim letom. a Sc mi ne mo-
reno dobiti della.
Pozdrav. Elycan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
Wheeling. W. Va

Dragi Proletarec: -
Tudi JAZZ citam razlicne novice
pc velikih slovenskih listih o dob
rlh cash. To me je naposled raz-
Jzilo. da Sc tudo JAZZ oglasim.
GlasNaroda - kje pa vidis ven
dar tiste dobre case? Ma prvi stra
nj je V vsaki stevilki pisava o do
birth cash med dopisi pa, kjer
t iporocajo delavci - pa je Gitati
GOsledno - da Sc lie malo della ali
pa mic. Kdo laze? Ali delavec -
kteri sam iSGe della in sporoca to.
kar sam skusi in doiivi. ali pa las
tniki Glas Naroda. kteri sedc we'd
no ma jednem mestu? Odgovor je
menda lahak. Kak namen ina DO
slijanje takih lazij med svet. pa
tudi lahko vemo. - Steer ie pa
list sam ne sebi vedno nedosleden.
Nrdavno je Y dolgih clankih stra-
boviti Udrihal Pc Kraniski hra-
nilnici. Nedavno ie Y dolgih clan
iih strahoviti udrihal pc Krani-
ski hranilnici. Nedavno po TEN ic
priobcil pa njen oglas. 10 ga ie
radi tega prijelo par G~itateliev. ie
pa hinavsko zdihnil: ia p|rijateli
- to je pa nekaj povsem druzega.
kadar je V %nevarnosti cent - te-
daj zgine vse prcpricanje. In tako
SO della vedno "a denar vedno in
pCvsOd.
To omenism lie mimogrede.
Glavno je. da povcm kako Sc de-
la V naSi naselbini. Pri mas V
Wheeling Creeku ie primeroma
5000 liudii brez della. V Benwoo-
In. w. Va. ie tovarra ~ ieklo in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
Listu v podporo.

= b. Wheeling. W. Va. 30 ct,
FIR. Podboj, Valparaiso, Ind. 81.
Andrej Ilersic, Beaverdale, Pa,
% ct; Soc. klub st. 10 Aurora.
Ill. $50: Soc. klub proletarka st.
9. Chicago ILL.,. -. - Jos. Zalo-
kar. Cleveland. O., II. - Skupno :
500.
Cast 7avednim sodrugom in
klubom, kteri izvrSujejo Y toliki
merl svCje dolznoSti in pomagaio
gradit trdnjavo, svobode, jedna-
koSti in - cloveska zivlienja. -
Sodrugi - priskocite pc Svoiih
mot"h id ponce Proletarcu. kteri
jc cdini Drank nash pravic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
Elycan
liackett. Pa.
Pozdrav.

Hackett. Pa.
Cenjeno uredniStvo Proletarca =
Posiljam Vam prilozcno $3.50
"a n%arocnino, ker sem sprevidel.
da ie Proletarec boljSi list kot vsi
oStali Skupaj. Ia casa volitve so
vSi liSti prodali Svoje prepritanje
republkancem ali demokratom.-
in 10 Sc cello neki Chicaski list. KITE
ri Sc kaj radi usiljuje delavcem -
IA zagovornika in zastopnika nil
hovih pravic - edini Proletarec
Je ostal west svojim racelom.
kako bi bill MENU priSli pray IL
sti stotaki, Xxi so Sc r~azlezli pc re-
pin tistih. kteri imajo ~istocasno
po wee prepricanj. Kterega zlici-
tira IA viSjo ceno - 5 tistim pa
Grzi.
Pred vsem zamerim Glas Naro-
Gu, ker piSe dan "a dnevom o boil
Sih cash. Mi, delavci. Xxi gremo "a
delom cd kraja do kraja - wee
KRAFT brez uspeha - ne vemo o
boljSih cash pac pa o takih -
kot so bilr pred meseci. V New
Iorku pa sede lepo ma gorkem in
farbajo Judi o dobroh cash 49,
farbajo MANFRED tisti - kteri sploh
ne vedo, kaj Sc slabi casi.
no Sc pr mas kai delo odpre.
Yam bodem pridobil nekaj novih
narocnikov. Zdaj nimajo ljudje
pa Sc Ia zivljenje.
Socijalni pozdrav
Anton Mrak.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01

I~clezo. V kteri della okrod 1000 lju
dij. Tudi ii poGivajo re cello leto.
Ravno tako je 5 Carnegiejevo je-
ilarno V Bellaire, o kjer poeiva
mad 5000 delavcev Jednako .je tu-
iii Z drugimi manjsimi tovarnami.
lie MAXI jih della, a Sc tiste lie >
pclovico casom.
Seveda sen tudi JAZZ prepriean,
ia sc bode delo odprlo, toda kdaj.
tega nihee ne We. cato pa nj pray.
Gee Sc laze V svet o dobrih cash,
ktcrih Sc nj. - Kapitalisti vedo
dobro. da morajo delavca najprei
popolnoma iztradati. Kadar ne bo-
ie incl niti mrvice wee IA zivlje-
ME. bode prisiljen delati IN vsako
place. Seveda 81 je V TEN de-
lavec tudi sam kriv. Ko hi cital
casopisje, ktero Sc bori IN njego-
va dobro. hi bio kmalu pomaga-
no Delavci pre6 5 casopisi, kteri
nee le pasjo poniInoSt. Narcotic in
cItajte lie take. kteri so V resnici
"a Vas, kot ie Proletarec, kteri Sc
bori n~avstraSeno IN naSe pravice.
PuStite pa tiste liSte, ktcrih last
Mkt so vedno lie tam 5 svojo pisa
vo, kjer sc Jim wee ponudi.
Pozdravljam somisljenike Sirom
Amerike, Proletarcu pa zelim MAJ
boljsega napredka. j. b.