davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Among the novelties IN the decorated division
peting for prize is a display OF touring by
leading florist, in connection with which there Will
be used several thousand dollars worth of freshly
cut flowers The occupants Of the in this dec
GRATED division will be interesting as the cars
themselves
The stand for the press and the judges will be in
the parking strip in upper Broadway. at the corner
of 92d street. r. G. Howell chairman of the pa
rade committee. announces that in order 70 have all
private owners and dealers represented in the pa
rade who may not have made up their minds until
the last minute, Identification cards will be issued
TO late before the parade starts at the cor
ner of S4th sreet and Central Park West and S7th
street and Central Park West
The regal cars, which VIII be occupied by the
King and Queen. are practically finished and are ex
ceedingly elaborate. The Stearns car for the King
Of the carnival. Guy Vaughan. is built in the shape
Of a large float which there will be six persons
The decorative scheme will be made up Of rare
Pushes and rugs. The Queen. Miss Annette Keller
man. will lead in specially decorated Buick car
which also VIII take the form Of an enormous float
sUrmounted by the dolphin and an enormous sea-
shell, with a playing fountain in the foreground
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MARSHALL COMES BACK
BEATS CUBAN MASTER.
american Defeats CapabIaHca a fter
Losing Three Games.
q TsIegraph . Ths -

Scranton. Penn. May Sensational play on the
part q Frank J. Marshall IN the seventh game OF
his chess match with Jose r CapabIanca. pIaysd
at the rooms OF the Young Mems Christian AssocIa
ton in this city this afternoon enabled the Arne-t-
can master TO defeat the Cuban champion IN the
shortest encounter yet had CapabLanca rssignfnz
after twenty-five moves. as the result OF a very
pretty queen sacrifice. It was the first game Mar
shaH has been able to win in sever played and
his decisive success encouraged him greatly as wei
as his admirers in this city, OF whom there ars
many.
William E Napier. former champion OF Great
Britain. and now resident OF this city was asked
to f the position OF referee while the PLAYERS ara
playing here and in Wilkes-Barre. Frank J. OSFIarz
OF Scranton. was the umpire for Marshall and p
A Amerman acted for Capablanca. Many chess
enthusiasts from Wilkes-Barre whers thu two
masters viii play their eighth game on Monday
NuIlamsport and other nearby towns were IN at
tendance and followed the moves OF the Eans with
keen relish
Marshall had the white pieces in a C15.sr-s
eannolt and Capablanca- has been his wont
oecilned tne garnoit. and the game took the course
OF lhe other games Of the match IN which the
CuOah Played his kings knight to K5 at an early
stage For eleven moves the play followed prao-
ucally the same lines but after that BIarsbau
varied oy advancing his queens rocks pawn and
making fun use OF Il in accordance with the t-,s
spirit OF the opening This manoeuvre enabled the
American to post his queen favorabIy at ORA ana
With a tempo" All the pieces on the board vzera
Drought 70 bear upon the scene Of conflict which
was r1ainly along the three files on the left side
OF the board Marshall castled only on his A.
teenth move The Iatter's forces were placed tba
more favorably, and when his eighteenth move
he exchanged his bishop for the black knight IL
became apparent 20 the onloOkers that Capablanca
was IN serious trouble for the time sncs the
5ginninE Of the match
With his nineteenth move. Marshall advanced the
rocks pawn TO its sixth forcing the bishop between
the black bishops pawn and the protecting rock
In consequence Marshall won a pawn and was left
in addition with ideal position, every one OF his
pieces holding important squares. At HIS twenty
fourth move. CapaDlanca placed his rock ar Kt3
in an effort TO stem the tide. but Marshall calmly
captured II with his queen. though protected By a
pawn Capablauca realized that II he were to take
the white queen there would be no way OF stopping
the rocks pawn from Queening. and he resigned
gracefully.
APPENDED IS the fun score OF the game played
today
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

SCHOOLGIRLS FINE TAULT
InterschOldStic Record Broken by
Mercer at Princeton Neet.

Princeton. y J, May L-Mercersburg Academy
won the annual interschOlas-ic track meet here
day with score Of 37 points The Technical High
School. OF Providence, which was represented by
only three men, took second place with q points.
ana LawrenCevIIe School was third with 19 points.
High School. OF Pottst0wr, Penn. scored IS points,
George School. NewtOwn, Penn, L. and PhiladeI-
phia Central High School. s
The track was swamped with water frequent
showers falling during the meet In spite OF the
adverse conditions there were some excellent per
f0rTlances- The pole vault, high jump and broad
jump were held IN the baseball cage Roy Mercer.
OF George School cleared y feet Is inches in the
pole vault. breaking the American interschOIastic
record Of . fee- = inch. held by himself he also
the broad jump with leap OF q feet inches
The trio from Providence Technical High-Bal-
lard. Green and Harris-furnished the surprise OF
the meet Ballard won the one-rliIs run and also
broke the Princeton record in the twO-nlile run.
doing the distance IN 10 minutes IS % second Green
won the quarter-rniIe in o - seconds, while
Harris took IN the 120yard hurdles n II sec
Cuds and fourth IN the 22l-yard hurdles
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
HOLLYWOOD MEN SCORE.
Take Fast Game from Brooklyn
Soccer Players an Storm.

Playing amid pools Of water and constant
showers, the Hollywood Inn Association Football
Club defeated the BrookIyns by q score OF l goal
10 O. yesterday. The BroOkIyns, with only ten men,
played a fast game but were unable TO score Dur
ing the first half neither team was able 10 score.
Tlerney. the Brooklyn goal keeper. saved many e
goal for his team After the restart both teams
eager to score, played very fast but the wet
grounds were against them and the only goal that
was scored was made by BerkeIy, playing right
half for the Hollyvoods.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

4. = meeting Of the contest committee OF the
Automobile Club Of Bridgeport last week the clas
sscations for the hill climbing contest to be heio
at Sport FInI on May 81 were decided Inc c'asS'
ecarfon OF The cars entered VIII he based on ihe
selling price Of cars. as follows Class l. EaSoe'e
for cars $40 and under; Class = gasolene' LOT ca
SS51 10 $3.50: Class s. gasolens. Tor cars >l-'1 ~
s 600. Glass l. touring. for cars S2ool to $4,000:
Class . rylnabouts, S2oo1 to $4,000; Class e, gaso-
leae for cars s3.ool to $4,000: Class Z. gasoene'
for cars S4,0oI and over; Class s amateur class,
for the Presidents Cup, and Class 9, free for all.
for tho Board Of Trade Cup.
Frank T. Staples. president of the club, has Of
fe~ed a silver CUP. TO be known rs the Presidents
Cup. which Will be awarded to the winners Of Glass
& tor amateur drivers The large copper cup Of
fered by the Board Of Trade last year, and won by
the Isotta Import Company or New York, VIII
again be put up trophy for the free for all
class. This cup must re three times before
the winner retains OWNERSHIP. Arrangements have
been made 10 patrol the course with state troops.
was done last year.
Automobile contest Is a term that has been mis-
applied and much abused" said W. B. HurIburt
yesterday. II have frequently heard the statement
that manufacturers take advantage Of automobile
competition 10 ascertain any weaknesses in their
product, in order strengthen the mechanical con-
struction of their cars I not Of the belief that
the Intelligent pubic accepts this statement
predicated upon fact II there Is one thing maker
VIII not 90 II is 10 admit that any one particular
part of his machine IS susceptible TO the charge of
weakness. II a maker thought knew that any
particular part had any Indication Of being weak
the very last place he would dare show Il would
be IN public contest.
THE announcement that z. J. Thomas had the
confidence IN the Thomas New York-to- Paris chr
70 start it once more across the continent % lay
out the route be followed by contestants IN the
oceau-to-ocean contest proved the signal for this
Coterie Of gentlemen 20 give forth their bark q
disapproval The further the Thomas car has
travelled upon its path laying trip the more pro
nounced has become the opposition from makers
who fear that their cars could not equal the per
forrnance # entered in the contest ! am absolutely
convinced that the ooeau-to-ocean contest in
uecti5n with the Seattle Exposition VIII be one OF
the greatest II not the very greatest contests Of
endurance ana reliability ever held anywhere, and
the foolish opposition Of q small section Of Ameri-
can makers cannot prevent its being successful"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
TRAVIS STILL ON TOP
pROTES GOLFING AJAX.
Teteran Beats YOungSter for 1t
Tqntic City HOnOrs.
rBv Telegraph TO The Triaune-I J

.t.--ic CITY May 1--Walter J. Travis, OF Gar
CIV. began his 1893 competitive season well
- -5~nirg the chief cup in the open golf tourna-
- y concluded This afternoon on the links Of the
t--+-z Club cf Atlantic city. The veteran de-
<-a,.6 4 B. Hepburn. Of the University Of Penn
11-,o : I'D and Z 70 play in the final round. It
ease Of experience versus youth, and, as is
1T the case. the former won the day
- tre midst Of the flashes Of lightning and down
= n rain that drenChed the contestants and put
p - The course under water, Travis proved an
- and under the circumstances his seventeen
-ssr-old opponent did wei TO put up the ngEt ne
80 Although naturally long driver. Hepburn
e.~-r79.ed to the prevailing tendency TO press IN
= a,seavor 10 get few extra yards with the
- disastrous result. Even SO, the Southerner
- only 1 down at the turn. after having been
3 down at the fifth
-.y+s then cut loose by bringing OF fifteen
o.. -,7t for a at the tenth. and following thls
- Al the eleventh. aH Of which gave him
-, comfortable lead Of three holes going to the
twelfth - -, -.
-, hole. so that the match ended with halved
7r the fourteenth green
The card follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
The summary follows:
ACORN MARATHON POSTPONED.

Some five hundred persons made the trip 70 Sara
toga Park Broadway and Haisey street Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon, 10 attend the Marathon race
that was 70 have been held under the auspices Of
the Acorn Athletic Association Of Brooklyn, but
they were sent home disappointed when they read
the bulletin on the door telling Of the poslponement
Of the race. The track was not 1T for running Il
being almost completely covered with water The
atb1e-fc committee held cut hopes OF running the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
CAPE MAY GoLFERs BUSY.

The Cape Nay Golf Club which was organized
nine years ago BY John c. Bullitt framer Of the
city charter OF Philadelphia. has taken lease
OF hfe under its president. Louis H Ayres.
nine holes is IS Several team matches are being
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
RAIN ENDS TOURNEY AT FOX HILLS
Qualifying Round for Spring Handicap Post
poned for One Week

Despite the storm good sized field teed Of in the
annual spring handicap tournament at the Fox
EIlls Golf Club on Staten Island, yesterday About
o'olock the clouds opened W and the rain came
down in torrents, completely submergiag many Of
the putting greens. which prevented some Of the
players holing oct, and the tournament commit
tee wisely decided 70 call the tournament of and
postpone the qualifying round until next saturday
The leading scores in the weekly handicap follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
AMHERST BEATS WESLEYAN ON TRACK.

amherst. Mass. May Tho last event Of tbs
N~g' when Amherst first and second
PAGES In the last heat Of the 22oyard hurdles. de-
coed The annual dual track meet hare to-day be-
t"een Amherst College and Wesleyan University
~ h faVor Of the former by score Of IS 10 81 The
,ra .-e y al the runs were slow, and records
were broken .n any Of the events.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

George Robertson. who has been signed 10 take
charge Of the racing interests Of the Harry s.
HOupt Company. and has been deputized TO
ganize racing team 10 handle the Houpt and
HerreshoT cars on the track and in road races
announced yesterday the engagement Of the first
Of his drivers. His selection was young Willie
Houpt. who has made a conspicuous success in
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MoNTcLAIR COLE CLUB.


IBy Telegraph TO The Trfbune.l
hontclsir " J. May The Montclair Golf Club
opened the season this afternoon with an 1s-hole
handicap, divided into two classes. and B. Jason
Rogers won in Class 4 and f l. Stuart in Class
q The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
ENGLEwooD GOLFERS OPEN SEASON.

Oswald Kirkly started the season at the Engle-
wood Golf Club aUsDiciously yesterday by leading
the field n qualifying handicap round with
G-+G Those 10 qualify were:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
CLASS A
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.
TBy Telegraph 20 :

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Stamford, Conn. May 1--The golf season opened
at Wee Burn to-day with an eiglteen-hoIe handi-
cap match, for prize offered by Or. J. J. Cloonan.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

CLASS 3
PLAY ON RICHMOND COUNTY LINKS

In addition 10 the Class a and Class 3 handicaps
~ the Richmond County club yesterday. there was
q competition for the Vincent Hockmeyer cup The
first four in Class a and Class 3 qualified for the
trophy at match play The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
For Brfdgeporf'S Big Hill Climb
CIassifica ons by Connecticut CIub-Important Meet
ing of American Automobile Association.

road racing. and for the last six years has. been
more or less prominent in local racing in Philadel-
phia, handling several well known cars. He drove
a car in the stock car races on the Motor Park
way last year. and there made his debut in metro
poIitan racing. Two weeks later he drove the car
in the Vanderbilt Cup race. and then took IT TO
Savannah. where he competed in the Grand Prize
contest He viii Join the Houpt company's force
on May !.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
MIDLAND COLE GLUE.

The Midland Golf Club opened the season on the
hshsoury links yesterday with an eighteen-hoe
handicap The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

T4e-au-7 got glory enough earlier in the day oy
..4as+f-r r-ben N Byers of Allegheny. in
-..ts- sensational extra hole match At one stage
-. r-oo5 1z. hui by plucky work Hepburn
ro- onlv drew leveI, hut stood 6oruie on the
eighteenth tee Byers stole the hole by gohhhnE
long gut OF tbs home green. The former national
cps-r7rou made hash OF The extra hole. however
rertf7r i'm the bunker and finally picking up
Travis worked his way TO the lnsl stage by easily
hAsrf-z c B. Buxton. OF Philadelphia
: / Rrur15auEh, Of Huntingdon Valley, returned
q card of S-9-75 ;n the handicap This was low
both gross and net. but being able 70 take two
rrfzes he took the gross which left Richard Mott,
Of Rive-ton. winner Of the net with sa-6-S-
The match play summary follows
First sixteen tse-r-dual rouuzpEyste- T. Travis Car
e, Ci-r bea- C. B Buxton. Phi HIaleIEls- Up and b
3 E5evd--l. ttac
Fbsn u. Bye-s. Allegheny ! Up tl3 ho-eSl-
FI-zl round best Hey burn. mp and 70 play
second sixteen tser1-fEaI ru-ul-i- p kerc1fer.
Pennsylvania hea- H r. S-1-s. LEkeT
Nesdow up and 10 play = T. Suck. Belize O. peat
e = Wright University q Fs-CS-l lEaria . up
Final -eun6-Buck beat ks-c-ne-. ! un tl@ l1les5.
Third stz-es- tser-5---a' -CGuifE / Harrison Mont
clair y. 3. King. PhiiaG=gha- I up- A : Kay,
Princeton, a II Sue-sbe-- Ergle7yoe1, - ur and
play
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

potan racing Two weeks later he drove the car
in the Vanderbilt Cup race. and then took IT to
Savannah, where he competed IN the Grand Prize
contest, He VIII Join the HouPt company's force
May L
The regular monthly meeting Of the executive
committee Of the American Automobile Association
viii be held at No. 49, Fifth avenue Tuesday.
President Lewis r. Speare Of Boston viii come on
TO prC rlde at the meeting. and, number Of Inn
portar3 matters are 10 be discussed It IS expected
that IA Of the chairmen Of the various boards VIII
be pres, Vt.
In addition 10 this meeting George c. DiehI, Of
Buffa' p chairman Of the American Automobile
Assoc latiou good roads board. and also chairman
OF the national convention committee, has caileo
an informal meeting OF the convention committee
members TO be held on the same day At this time
Mr.. Diehl expects TO outline tentative plans Tor
the second annual American Automobile Assocla-
ton good roads and legislative convention which
viii be held next fall He hopes TO be able 70 an
nounce the dates for the convention and the city
In which it VIII be held.
William Mitchell Lewis. president and J. W.
ellison. sales manager. OF the Mitchell Motor OaI
company, Of Racine were IN this city last week
for the carnival ny ellison said yesterday that
no believed there was growing tendency to keep
the higher priced cars in reserve and for occasions
and 20 nave On hand one or two moderate priced
cars for general utility purposes.
Entries FOR the Harrisburg reliability contest on
Nav 3 TO G. closed yesterday. Among the Wen
known drivers who have entered Is Walter g.
white the White Steamer driver
This VIII be Nj Whites first appearance IN COM
petition since his hlI!-cmh!Hg accident IN Clhclh-
r,au q vear ago. Tom Berger. the Quaker City
exDert. has drawn 30. l. and lie VIII lead the way
in his sIx-cyIlnder Cldsmobilc- The Maxwell en-
tries VIII be in charge Of Fleming and bittneT ana
srf rrots Of more than local reputation viii guide
,l,o Thomas the Chalmers-Detr the Rambler,
~. Mitchell jackson and Acme entries.
The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company, OF Buy
falo has extended general invitation to all those
Interested In tie manufacture Of automobiles 20
- f.s r1sn+ M Buffalo and inspect the methods
fY use not only IN the machinery and Inspecting OF
narts but in the work Of assembling as we'll
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02
Inn NAROCNIKoM IN So
MISLJENIKOM.

| danasnjo stevilko smo zs v
| lem mesecu 6etrtega letnika.
lie torej re diva meseca po no.
letu, ali tistem casu, ko bi
h vsi narocniki, ki Jim je po-
a narocnina, poslati potrebeu
bek "a bodoci rok.
ksSina teh je sicer storila svo-
bolSnost, a Sc jih je dobro Ste
h Sc MISC zglasili in povedali
mislijo. Res je, da so casi Sc
slabi in da delajo marsikomu
rlayico "a existence. Ampak
5 pri mas MISC casi mic boljSi;
slabejsi so; kajti treba je red
placati v tiskarni tiskovine,
to in drugo. Narocnikova dol
Ist in skrb je lie majhna, ker je
pejena lie ma en- dan v letu, emo
v tistem dnevu, ko posilja de-
"a novo narocnino.
Use drrge skrbi in dolznosti
Rejo ma mas.
treba .je "a SO stevilk zbrane-
gradiva. Vsak teden je treba
skrbeti novce, ker list nesme
kasniti, - in ce nj novcev? -
mai zalaga?
belati, skTbeti in zalagati? Ne,
h nemore in nesme nihce "a
Ivati!
Proletarec" ina dovolj marco
Fov, toliko, da Sc njegovi izdat-
" tiskarni lahko pokrivajo, ce
bill vsi tocni placilci. Zal, da
hu nj tako.
2es je, da smo po novem letu
gii dolga in da "Proletarec"
lai lepo napreduje; ampak to
|me biti tolazba onim, XII do da-
Sc MISC utegnili poravnati zao-
[lega ali narociti Sc ma novo.
fdati bo treba ma povecanje H.
ce re ne ma dvakratno izdaja-
v tednu. Zato bo pa treba fon
Fond pa je mogoce ustvariti
na Ia nacin, ce sc list vzdrzuie
EAMo NAROCNINO. dohodke
ogiasov pa Sc spravlja v fond.
Ia nacin bi imeli v teku pol le-
okrog $500 fonda. To bi bilo
kai. s to svoto bi lahko pove-
list ma osem strani v tel obi
kaTsna je. Ne bilo bi nam
ba povecati narocnine, ker bi
dodatek splacal z drugimi ogla-
Tako bi imeli "Proletarca"
osmih straneh z razlicnim cti-
m.
10 Dl olla vellka prldobitev zla-
"a one, XII pogresajo sedai no
use to Sc torej prav lahko Ego
v teku pol leta, ce Sc vsi marco
"A, h Sc MISC poravnali svojih
fan, odzovejo takoj. Mi bono
Prll vse, kar je v nasih moceh,
izdamo "Proletarca" cimprej
osmih straneh.
bodo torej tudi cenjeni citatelji
somisljeniki storili enkrat " le-
svoIo lolznost? - Mi pricaku-
|nc.
| UPRAvNISTvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02

Pripomoeek. XII Sc ga posluzuje
YES civilizirani svet, mora biti do:
Der. V vsakem jeziku ljudje hva-
lijo Anchor Pain Expeller zoper
trganje in vsake misiGne ter ner-
vozne bolecine. 25c in SOC.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02
VLADA PO RAZSODBAH.

Fsak narod, XII Sc bori proti de
spotizmu. maj nikar ne misli.
da smo svobodni Ameriki. da
tukaj nimamo despotizma.
Nasilstvo republiki Sc danda-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02
ZEGNANI IZSESOVALCI.


he samo ime ,,sveti'' Rafael pove
odkod in zakaj Sc je vzela ia ne
potrebna ,,druzba".
V svojih pravilih pravi, da ,,dru
zba sv. Rafaela IA slovenske IL
seljcnce je delo krScanske lube
zni in usmiljenja @ in ina ma
men vsestransko skrbeti "a slo-
venske izseljence V Ameriki, jih
varovati vsake verske in gmotne
skode in sploh jim pomagati do
verskega, moralnega in gmotnega
blagostanja."
Poznamo to ,,krSGansko Lube
zen in usmiljenje" Vemo, kako
krScanskO" znajo molsti in odi-
ratl ljudje, kteri Sc imenujejo du-
hovniki, kterim bi Sc pa logiGno
reklo lie dusevni policaji ;kaiti,
kakor je policaj V malem pes-cu-
vaj kapitalizma, tako je duhov-
mix pes-cuvaj neumncsti in du-
Sevne teme, ki brani proletarske-
mu ljudstvu do Svobodnega raz-
miljanja in ga vsposobi "a vsako
izkoriScanje.
Dale obeta Rafaelova ..druzba'
vSepolno ugodnosti IA slovenske
lZSelJence ,.Skrbela" bo zanje
takoj pri njih vStopu to dezelo
varovala jih sleparjev Oisica bo
skrbela, da ne pridejo kokoSi Ii
Sjakov brlog >, preskrbela Jim
bo ceno stanovanje, pomagala do
della, dobrega zasluzka it'd.
Use lepo in mikavno
Predvsem bodo Rafaelovci pa
Skrbeli Ia njih ,.duSe''. Zato bo
,,druzba" preskrbela vsako ieto
enkrat ce ne veckrat SLOW. misi-
jonarja CD onim naselbinam p0
Ameriki, ki nimajo svOjega du-
hovnika.
Stvar .ie menda sledeca: V New
Gorku je par farjev, kterim bo-
zJi business ne nese ravno dosti.
Razpresti hoGejo torej svoje mre-
ze tudi izven New Yorka i'm or
ganizirati ..jago" ma dollar med
vsemi naSelbinami. Odtod Sc je
vzela druzba Sv. Rafaela. Zegna-
MIN parazitom je "a blagostamje
delavcev toliko mar kot "a lanSki
Sneg. To lahko sprevidi vSak
kdor miSli Svojimi mozgani. Ko
liko SO pa Slovenski duhovniki r.
Storlli V gmOtnem oziru IA Slovcn-
Skc delavce Ameriki CiSto ME
Iivijo pa lie cd delavskih zuliev.
Storlli SO toliko, da nadaliujeio
barbarsko delo Svojih kolegov
onstran oceana. da namrec pritiS
kajo slovenSki narod Ameriki
V praznih vrazah. duScvni temi.
in ga odvracujejo cd napredka.
ki temelji ma Samost0jnem raz-
miSljanju. o. Ia poneumncvanje
so dobrl. In ravno Ia eli ina tudi
novopecena druzba Sv. Rafaela.
ktera re obljublja. da bo ma stroS-
Ike delavcev - svojih CLANCY -
poSilJala misionarjc po Slov. ma
selbinah.
Tako Sc organizujc ceta Crnih
lzsesavalcev. Ma vSak naGin ho-
cejo obdrzati maSo IA Sabo. i'm va
rail- bi Sc. ce bi rekli. da Rafae-
lover oStanejo brez uspehov. Ka-
kor V Starem kraiu. tako ina tudi
tukaj farSki duh St premoG. In
kako ne -- sal Je IA prNim Slo-
vencem. XII ie priSel V Amerko.
re pricapljal far in mu ia hrbtom
ma nJegove stroSke Sezidal cerkev
ma ktero ga jc priklcnil. Ampak.
to ne SINE plaSiti naSih SomiSljc-
mkov. V boz prot Grnim nedcla-
nlteml V boi prot Rafaelovi
druzbi. kjerkoli bi Sc hotela vgn-
jezditi in skotiti svoic Skodljive
podruznice! Vsak sodrug mai bo
ma strait. Najbolje orozje zoper
to zalego je "Proletarec"; Strife
ga pO vseh naselbinah. Gin wee
narocnikov bo incl mas list. TEN
mani bo nevarna farSka posast
med slovenskim delavstvom A
meriki.
VLADA PO RAZSODBAH