davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30

SYNOPSIS.

Nisr ynnes, spinster and guardian OF
Gertyuds and Halsey, established summer
Headquarters at Sunnyside. The serVants
desert. Gertrude and Halsey arrive with
Jack BaileS. The house was awakened py
a revolver sbot and Arnold Armstrong
Times found sEalsey's revolver on lne
lawn. He ana Jack Bailey, had dlsap-
reared. GertrnsN revealed that she was
engaged to Jack Bailey, with whom she
talked in the billiard room shortly peIore
the murder. Detective Jameson accused
imprisoned an intruder in an empty room
The prisoner escaped. Gertrude was sus-
pected because Of an injured FOOT. Hai-
Sey ~reappears and says he ana baliey
were called away by a telegram. Cashler
Bailey OF Paul Armstrong; bank, de-
Paul Armstrong; death was announces;
Halsey's fiancee, Louise Armstrong. told
Halsey hat while she still loved MIN. sne
was to marry another. 1t developed tnat
DR.. Walker was the man. Louise was
found at the bottom of the circular starr,
case. Recovering consciousness, she sapo
something had brushed by her on the
stairway and she tainted. Bailey is sus-
pected of Armstrong; murder. AFTER
t.seeing a ghost" Thomas, the lodgekeep-
sr, was found dead with a slip IN ms
pocket bearing the name of "Lucien wal
lace DR.. Walker asked MISS lnnes 70
vacate in favor of Mrs. Arnlstrong. she
refused. A note from Bailey to Gertrude
arranging a meeting at night was found.
A ladder out of place deepens the rays-
terry. The stables were burned. during
the excitement a man stole into the mouse.
shot an intruder. A mar limping was
seen on the road. Halsey mysterlously
disappeared, Louise seeming danger be-
fore his absense was noted.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-30

The Reason e Aged.
Il have kept this whisky twenty
years"
ssGeel You must have known what
hind It wasi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
WHEN THE COMET STRUCK
Continued from page one.)

THE the e se GPnss xs %
had busbesr
should perceptbie
% O an mn mi for oms 6 haa en
a0 as % @ affected them harm ns
subject
of those old Who
is ss's s ] S
sts
lam, s
n By nhs sssS
AND
other kindred result
visible oag tha Telescope
DE
say ~SetheT or not SOLID nuceu
a M 5s ss
Tem 5 ae rsa s @ to the comet
1 e, and Sb THAT boz
more wsgy than resp that
Of disbelief M Sun with the
treated the coineidee
to the London Times by Prof Huxley
sns ts
es e % s se
INy and LIE werer placed no faith the coming
opinion rapd Psnts%on really living
We're damage
increase lie temperature of August.
This feeling middle of
visible
excitement
a
make path of the
their
the goth Unfortunately nothing The
eight held
clearly
distant planetary bodyobaby Jupiter
calculations entirely that would
They
son would produce result important than that caused by
fall rather The substance
would be condensed they held by the atmosphere and
or this only increased the alarm and the comet became the
the naked and from that time onward the streets hronged
the The devoted
large daily to Comments the Comet and of insanity
the became
published frighu
presented
which light
lighting
Continued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

and Observation-Disclosures, have a pleas
ing act and get good hand. Emily
Greene e Co. give "A Minnesota
Romance" in which Miss Greene
in the role of lilly Swanson, a
Swedish girl seems to have the
dialect Of Ole Olson down fine. Bob
& Tip Co. have an acrobatic act,
closing with a man and dog loop
ing the loop on the bars. Edward
jolly and company appear in a
musical sketch in which the sing.
ing Of the song, I'm on My Way to
Reno" saves the act. Smith &
Campbell have a conversational act,
depicting the troubles of footsore
campers and fishermen. The pro-
gram concludes with the three Mas
cagno brothers in rough and tumble
acrobatic work. The pictures are
not the least interesting part of
the show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
REAL IRISH WIT
At THE 0RPHEUM
BY Z. A. G.

1t remained for Frank Fogarty,
1.-THE Dublin Minstrel" to stir up
the only real enthusiasm that greet
ed last nights bill at the Orpheum.
Fogarty reels off a long line of
Irish wit and humor in the inimit-
able Celtic fashion, and manages
to land several good ones, fresh
from the jokeshop. The Orpheum
show this week is interesting, but
the booking agents evidently slip
ped Manager Muller a lot of ma
terial under wrong labels. The Or
pheum shows, as rule, are a treat
to the tired citizen seeking a night
of rest and enjoyment but once in
a while bill comes through that
does not measure up and there is
disappointment.
Deiro & Porcini, italian singers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
GIRL IN THE
BALLOON GOOD
BY M, M. w.

A back seat in the hall Of public
popularity need not be taken by
the Washington theater this week,
for the bill of vaudeville opening
there yesterday afternoon is all to
the good. Some of the numbers
are actually charmers. The open
ing number of Boutin & Tilson, in
"a Yard Of Music" is we'll appre-
ciated, and Boutin, as Cyrus Has
kins, a "rube," appears more than
verdant In his character.
Esten Burleigh, "The Girl in the
Balloon" is the popular favorite of
the bill. Her part is novel and
original, and much fun comes from
her mischisvous pranks, as she
"soars" about above their heads
in her balloon. If you have bald
head, better cover it up.
Lew WEIGH, who, with his COM
pany, presents a sketch entitled
"Levinsky's Old Shoes" has for
feited nothing of his ability in
playing the Yiddish character. He
brings down the house with his
work. The sketch is founded on a
substantial plot of intense inter-
est.
The four "Trocaderos," in a hui
morous repertoire, make an in
Simultaneous hit with their singing,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
HEART APPEAL
IN HEIDELBERG
BY o. s. M,

The ending of the play, "Old
Heidelberg" the d. s. Lawrence
stock company attraction at the
Spokane this week, leaves q
strangely pathetic appeal with the
audience as the curtain goes down
on the last scene. Hearts reach
out in sympathy to Karl Heinrich,
prince who must be a prince, and
to Kathie, his. barmaid sweetheart.
In the distance are heard the
voices of the students singing, as
the lovers take their last fond
farewell at the old inn, the scene
of Karl Heinrich's student day
pleasures, back to which he has
come after two years on the
throne at Sachen Karlsberg-two
years of longing for the old life,
comprehensive and Kathie.
Perhaps the strongest scene in
the play is the return of the prince
to Heidelberg. He forgets that he
is now king and that no more for
him will there be that free and
frank companionship of student
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

life-there is a dignity that sur.
rounds a throne, and his old COM
rades are respectful and distant.
They file in at his request, stiffly
and formally, to sing some of the
old songs and drink a stein of
beer with him.
His heart, full to bursting with
the memory of all the old glad
times, he looks in vain for the
hearty hand clasp and comrade-
ship. AS he turns from one of his
former companions to another and
receives only the formal bow of
respect due to the king, It is
brought home to him for the first
time that he can never again re-
call, except in memory, the joyous,
care-free student days.
This prepares the audience for
the greeting of Kathie-she has
not changed. But the author has
made 1t plain in the scenes lead
ing up to this that they can never
be man and wife, and though her
greeting is as of old it is realized
before it is over that it is also a
last farewell. The king leaves to
marry fine lady, and Kathie,
alone as the curtain drops, sobs
out her heart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
Kennewick's Splendid Future

THE three great factors the growth agricutu raj commu
always the first appear the markets of the Pacific
while kennewick has two others surveyed and three
Seattle through Kennewck and the North Coast Railway
laying steel making kennewick its supply point Thus
kets in Portland Seattle and Tacoma, well east in
Spokane and the mining district of Idaho and Montana
of Steamer lines the Columbia River Rapids
the Snake Lewiston and down the Columbia Cello Falls
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
KENNEWICK
An Ideal Home Civ

/ENNEWCK is noted for its bright sunshine "The
X First Ripe Strawberries and early frus-in
q - ideally climate the
feet above level the spring fully
earlier than in other sections the Northwest
other sections robed
and the shines in Kennewick Truly is necessary
California when have southern climate
skies cottage home small tract in The Highlands will
provide model garden fruit orchard a
income Olmsted Addition affords ideal home Homes
either location connected with
irrigation service telephone
free shcool bus service kennewc graded schools
Quoted thoroughly modern
the leading denominations Any inquiries for further information
regarding Kennewick
locality will be cheerfuy by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
KENNEWICK
A Fast Growing Citv

w nth population of 2000 Inhabitants
w ticaly reached its former building
knocking at the northern boundary
No labor has been
with the idea of beautifully artistic
streets wide, shade trees water
walks added and been
included in the plating beauty Omsed
Addition property The lots offered
tracts desired and
building restrictions limit house lot the
uniform building line and the
enforce the highest
boulevard and North Circuit Road dwellings
With kennewick
The Highlands fast developing the south
readily that Olmsted Addition
by address
o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

and it Is with reluctance that the
audiences allowed them to bow
themselves off the stage, even
after several encores, last night.
Wolfe, Moore & Young, in
dances and songs, are clever, and
are highly appreciated, and Fields
& Co., head and hand balancers,
have a very interesting collection
Of difficult tricks in their perform
ance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

ennewc has by the perfection of its fruits vegetables
of these advantages No other inland city has railroads
main lines of the Northern Pacific the Spokane Portland
also kennewck shippers unexceed transportation
facilities With the completion of the locks at Cello Falls which
promised in three will be landed
from all parts of the world by transportation thus
terminal No other city the irrigated Northwest has the
possibilities of Kennewick.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
Hands Of!

Mrs. Ray with her little three year-old daughter was visiting her brother, who was minister. May was just the age when she wanted to investigate new things, and her mother was continually telling her she must not touch this and that. The first Sunday of their visit May was teasing to be taken to church. To give the greatest weight possi- ble to her entreaties, she said:
 T will be good, mama. If you will let me go, l won't touch the textl''-Woman's Home Compan- ion for October.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
WILL HAVE ROOMS FOR ALL
Special Preparations Are Being Made to Accommodate All Visitors
 at the Phoenix Fair.

Those who are going to visit the fair, and would insure accommo- dations-. tor themselves, should write to the board of trade at Phoe- nix for reservations to be made on their behalf, Every effort is being put forth to please all corners, and the board of trade IS undertaking a special campaign to insure rooms tor everybody.
 Already requests have been re- ceived from many parties desiring accommodations. A number trav- cling by automobile have request ed rooms to be reserved for fifty people and they have all been sup piled. Many other requests have been received and no pans will be spared to please. As part of the scheme of taking care of the visi- tors, the board of trade room will be open until midnight on the 5th of November, and thereafter daily, including Sunday, the 9th, from 7 a. m. until midnight.
 The city council of Phoenix will appoint four special officers to meet incoming trains and show visitors to the board of trade TO- oms. Circulars advising all visitors re- garding the location of the board of trade rooms and giving other information will be distributed on all incoming trains.
 A special man is now at work listing rooms.
 During fair week the new rooms of the board of trade will be gen. eral headquarters for everybody, and newspapers from all parts of the territory will be kept on file there.
 A free writing room and meeting place will be maintained in the inn mense ground floor room of the new board of trade building for  the accommodation of visitors dur ing the fair.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
ArizOna's Wonderful
 Livestock Industry

In no branch of endeavor has Arizona made such marvellous ad- vances as in the livestock indus try. It will be remembered by the old timers that time was when the ranges of Arizona were covered with cattle that was lust cattle. '" A COW was a COW. That is all changed now. No state in the un- ion can boast of a better average of livestock than has Arizona. Every year, at the territorial fair, the visitors from the east are as- tonished at the cattle, the horses, the sheep and the swine that are exhibited. From morning until night, the livestock department is the center of an interested throng, and many are the trades" that are quietly made by stockmen dur ing fair week. The entries this year promise to be more interest ing than ever before.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
CORNVILLE NUBBINS
Cornville, Oct. r.

Cornville, Oct. r.
 Will Peach, of Strawberry, was visitor in the valley last week.
 Miss Fife Henderson spent the weekend with her brother at Cot tonwood.
 Ernest Hunsderffer is now dom- iciled at his new home on Spring creek.
 Albert Tilson and family, of Col bran, Col, arrived in the valley last Sunday. Their little son Floyd is sufferer from diabetes and was ordered by the family physician to warmer climate. MT. Tilson ex- poets to buy ranch in the valley and become one of us. We sim cerely hope that the change of eli mate will prove beneficial to the little sufferer,
 David Rees and Mrs. Brown, the vivacious young landlady at the Sedona hotel, were married at that place by Rev. Clark Thomp- son. Immediately after the cere- mony the happy couple drove to their home on lower Oak creek.
 Rev. Smith is visiting with his parents in the southern part of the territory.
 Mrs. Lattimer, who has been. in the valley for some time, returned to Prescott last Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04

The old, old story, told times without number, and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years, but it is always welcome story to those in search of health There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
Cornville, Oct. 23.

SOTuNllle, oCl. g.
 lack Barker left Saturday for the Imperial country.
 Mrs. Hayden Lane and little daughter Leota, of Jerome, spent last week with Mrs. Page.
 Rev. C. c. Cressy came out from Prescott Sunday to spend a week with Mrs. Greasy at the ranch.
 The ladies of the Sunday school expect to give an entertainment soon.
 l. o. Hurst sent a box of choice apples to the fair at Phoenix.
 M. A. Rhea returned Wednes- day from Kansas and Colorado, where he spent the summer.
 Jimmy Van Deren met with a painful if not serious accident last Tuesday. While baling hay his foot was caught in the press and badly crushed.
 Ed Franck came out from Jer- ome for few days quail shooting.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
ARE YOU ON Our Subscription List?

CO OO PER ANNUM-Isnt it worth it? At least V%-SS thousand families in Northern Arizona do not pretend to keep house without it. They cannot afford to for the trivial of year-nor can you If you live in Northern Arizona you will find news in Chr Gnrnutun Suu every week that will be worth couple of plunks to you-perhaps much more.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04

Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of the. mus cles. Quick relief is afforded by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18
LetO (VOl.) ".

Je to videl, in mirno Sc jr obrnil
ma malega deGka ter mu rekel:
'Detko, poberi zelodovo damo
pa mi jo daj. Dccek ie nasel
karto IN mu jo jc dial. Nato je po-
HvaI fajmoScr malo deklece: DE
klic poberi pikovega kralia in ga
mi DALI Deklece je to Storilo. =
Farani so strmcli, ceS kai bo. A
iaJmoSter pa je glasno in slavno-
stno rckel: "Glejte stariSi - sa-
mi Vldite, da H. vaSi otroci, XII so
Sc komaj najlozic molitvice ma
Jcll. zclo dobro poznaio karte -
Sevc ne poutuietc iih. ne nadzoru-
Jete Jih - ah, groza. Vsled vase
nemarnoSti in zanikernosti so ze
|dal ma napacni, ma nevarni ziv-
lJenJa poti. Pogubljcm bodo ="
In fajmoSter je spustil dolgo pri-
dlgo o pohujSljivosti mladine. 90
Nonl Je prcpricevalno, goreGe in
navduSeno kar jokali so Sc DO
SIuSalci Y cerkvi Domov grede
pa SO govorili drug proti druge-
nu; Mas fajmoSter so ma ibolisi
gospod, takih malo!"
FaJmoStcr Sc je zadovoljno in
veSelo Smehljal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18
FERRERJEVA OBLETNICA.
DOGODKI v PORTUGALU.

Ferrerjcv dan. trinajsti okto-
bcr. jc bill dan demostracii. sho-
dov in podobnih prircdcb med
razrcdno zavcdnimi proletarci in
Svobodomislcci skoro po cclem
Svetu. V Evropi in Amcriki ic bill
dostolno poGaSGen Spomin ma Fer
rcra. moIa velikih idci. IN ktc"c
je umrl.
NaiznaCi!ncjSi ic bill Fcrrcricv
dan ' Spaniii. brlogu niegovih
moriIcev. Idiot Alfonzo. ktercga
gniili tron ina pasti vsali hip, Sc
jc V silncm strahu sEril IN bajonc-
tc. Celia Spanska drzava je bilo
voiaSko taboriSGc VISA armada
ic bila tisti dan ma nogah in So
cello rezerviste so poklicali ma po-
moe. NojaSkc cetc so strazilc Sko-
ro vsako hiSo. IA ktcro Sc je We
dclo. da niih stanuj"jo revolu-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18
Stew. (NO.) 1872.
FERRERJEV SPOMINSKI We
GER.

Po cell Ameriki so Sc napredni
ljudie in napredne organizacije
te dni spominjale nasilne smrti
spanSkega mucenika "a svobodo
in izobrazbo Francisco Ferrera.
Razredno zavedni in Svobodomi-
selni SlovenSki delavci Chicagu
tudi ne bono izostali. DruStvo
francisco Ferrer" Stey. 13l. :.
y. p. Jednote priredi soboto
%. t. m. oh osmi uri zvecer V
KOstkaNi dvorani VOCAL 26 ccSta
in Ayers Ave. doStojcn Spomin>-
ki vecer mozu. ktercga ime po-
noSom nosi.
Ma programu so govori. dekla-
macije in petite nakar sledi pro
sta zabava. Nstopnina prosta.
ChikaSlii Slovenci in Slovenke
Sc TEN potion uliudno vabijo, da
mnogobrojno po>etijo mas Fcrrcr-
iey spominSki yecer.
CaSten Spomin Ferreru,
Odbor druStva
Francisco Ferrer. :"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18
MILWAUKEE.

McNtna >ociali>titna uprava
lr Y pctih meSccih svojrga gospo-
darStva prihranila mcstu T22 600
- Sodrug Berger ic zadnii tr-
den prcdiohll mcstncm Svctu re
>oIucijo. : ktcro zahtcva. da mo-
ra hiti najmanjSa plaza IA de
lavcc. ki SO vpoSlcni dircktno od
mr|ta - IN OScmurno dclo. Socia-
liStitn alderman Coleman ir is
totaSno prcdloIil zahtcvo. da mo-
ra mcStni Svct vpeljati oscmurni
dclavnik IA vSc mcStnc vSluIben-
cc. Oba predloga bosta naravno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18
SoDR. JozE BRATKOVIC

potuje po vzhodnih drzavah "a
Proletarca" Pravico ina pobi-
rati naroCnino, sklepati pogodbe
"a oglase, sploh SINE zastopati list
v vseh zadevah.
Kjer nameravajo SLOW. delavci
ustanoviti SLOW. socialisticni klub.
maj Sc "a pojasnila obrnejo ust-
memo do mega.
Sodr. Bratkovic je bill delegat
ma prvem jugoslov. soc. kongresu
"a Ameriko Zastopal ie slov. soc.
klub La Sale, Ill. Torei mu ie
novi organizacijski Statut "a Anne
riko dobro poznat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18

start domovini. Ia talengo" so
kapitalisti in zagovorniki kapita-
hstlcnega sistema vedno. Ali "ta-
Ienga" Sc mora vrSiti tako. da
gredo Stiri petlne njih zepe. ena
petina pa V Yep producenta.
Te vrste "talcnga" je danes
poznana tudi pod imenom postav-
nj rop; ljudi, Iii so IA tie vrste
"talengo" pa imenuiejo postav-
ne roparje.
- Sramota IN danaSnjo kapita-
liStitno civilizacijo So zrcali V
TEN, da dclavca, niegovo zcno in
nedoraSlo deco postavijo dezju
ma ulico, ako ne more platati sta
marine. Maj diva vihar ali snezi.
delavska druzina jc V imenu "a
kona ma ceSti, ako je ostala lie "a
mcSec dni dolzna Stanarine.
kcr zivimo kapitaliStiGni dru-
zbi. Y kateri odlocuje dollar. nj
zameriti toliko lastnilu hiSc. ako
da sodnjiskim potion izprazniti
>tanovanje. da bi Stanovanje cd
dial zopet drugim najemnikom.
Ako laStnik hiSe naznani. da
hote sodnjiSkim potion izprazniti
Stanovanje, potem ie dolznost OBJ
cine, da preskrbi nesrecnim siro-
makom tudi streho dotlei. da 81
zopet gospodarsllo opomorejo.
Clovek rahloGutnega srca Sc
Psa Snegu ali dezju ne spodi IL
hiSe.
ko so templarji obdrzavali syoj
konklavc Y Chicago so kramarski
SpiSarji pa tudi obcina razsipali
tiSotaki IN okraS mesta. Bila je
navadna maSkarada.
Ia Siromaka, njegovo zeno in
deco, ki je vsIcd raznih nezgod
tako >iromaSel, da ne more plaza
II Stanarine, pa nj bogatcm me
stu pod Streho prenoGiSGa. Ia 81
romake nimajo kramarski Spisar-
il IN obtina dcnaria.
PrepuStijo jih niih zalostni oso-
di. dokler jih Y l,akSni Supi ali
pod drevesom ne najdeio lakote
umirajoGe.
Potem nastopijo dobrodclne ''
dame. kapitaliSti6ni list prinese-
10 njih slillc in V dolgih Glankih
pojejo njih dohrotvorstvu slavo.
DanaSnia kapitali>titna cloves
ka druiba jc res malovrcdna. To
ie druzba hinavcev. trdosrGnih
izzemalcev in odcruSkih postav-
nih roparjcv. XII nina srca za svo-
icga bliznjika. Ge ic nesreGi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18

sem pomal, mi je pritrdiI, da je-
dina pot, vzgojiti ljudi moGne ma
teleSu i'll dobre znacaje je izobra-
zeyati jih smiSlu znanstvenih
resnic. "
Scdanja Sola je IA otroke te-
leSna. umstvena in moralna jeGa.
DanaSnji pouk nj ME drugega ka-
kor rekrutiranie IA duSevno SUI
most
Ako bi bill ljudjc razumna
bitja. hi ne dopuStili. da Sc Jim
od >oliudi code take kriyice. niti
hi obratno ne dclali kriyice dru-
GIN
DokIer Sc ne >premeni sistem,
kteri Sc danes obstoia dokler clo-
yeStvo ne nadomesti sovraStva in
zIotinoy sistemom. temeljeGim
ma bratstvu in liubczni. - tako
doIgo bodo ljudjc imcnu pravi-
cc krividno preganjani -
Moi ideal jc: u6iti. uciti in
uciti znanstvene reSnice. To ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18
Sto cerkva je vstanovilC

- Sto cerkva .ie vstanovilo V
Chicagi zaGaSni trust. Najeli so
30 evangcliStov. da bodo skozi
SeSt tcdnov pridigali ma ulici ia
ko Silo. da 81 bodo cello grcSnice
rdccclujncm okraju nasule pc
pela ma glavo III trkajoc po prSih
izgovarjale: mea kulpa, mea max
ina kulpa
kcr pa evangelist ne hodiio
pridigat za>toni. bo Ia novodob-
ma blaznost Stala priblizno 10 do
II tiSoc doIarirv.
Ali nc hi bilo boli Smislu We
re-. liubczni do Svojcga bliznjika.
tr hi 81 Ia dcnar porabil IA siro-
make
Iima ic pred durmi. Ali ne hi
bilo umc>tmo. cc hi So IN IA dcnar
kupil prcmog III raZdclil med 81
romake?
To hi h.I" l,rScan>llo dclo usmi-
Iicnia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-18

Svrti ocr" je postal svoj ze-
gen >mrkaycmu cX kraliu Ma
nuelu. Etcri ic portugalskem re
volucionarjem uScl pri zadniih
vratih >vojc palace Rimski papez
torei zeli in hote. da portugalSko
liudstvo Sc y nadalje redi zapray-
ljiNega poblta ma prestolu Z ME
govo francoSko pleSalko yred in
da Sc Y nadalic izzcma portugal>-
ki narod. Samo 2atn. da hi mogcl
boli rogoviliti 20 pariSkih bordc-
Iih. Pa kaj Sc hriga papcI "a mo-
ralo kadar So gre IN koriSti ME
COVE "Svctc' pozrcSne cerkve.
Nj cuda. potcm. da danes Portu-
galci kazcio figc v>cmu kar diSi
po Rimu.