davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19
THE TWO SIDES
PESSISISM.

oh Lord how long, How long will
il be before the citizens of Ham
mond can shake off the barnacles
that cling to it and take a real step
towards progress.
How much longer viii Hammond
have to lock-step with the unprogres-
sives in the city council who have re-
fused to permit the installation of an
adequate lighting system for the
down town streets.
Last night the business men Of
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
came over to Hammond and with the
glare of red light and the blare 81
horns celebrated the first iIlumina-
ton Of their streets with a splendid
automobile parade.
Hammond could do nothing but
bow its head in shame ana admit the
splendid spirit of the Twin Cities.
It could do nothing but denounce,
under its breath. the behlnd-the-
times, boneheaded, do-nothing. back
woods policy of certain Of its coun-
cilmen
It could only swear that when the
next municipal election comes along
that they would kick such men clear
out Of public life and over into
oblivion where they feel more at
home
East Chicago has boulevard lights
and it has then under precisely the
same conditions that they have been
denied the people of Hammond. The
only difference between East Chicago
and Hammond is that the former city
has said, 4 VIII and the latter city
has said. Il Cant"
The people on West State street
who have offered to pay both for the
installation and the current in order
to have boulevard lights. installed
ought to be discouraged from that
course II would make certain bull
heads think they are right In their
stand. What Hammond needs worse
than it needs boulevard lights is to
administer such a licking to its coun-
Gil that it would recognize the fact
that there are some progressive peo-
pie in town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19
HEARST AND GOLFERS S.

The Lake County Times saws.
Mr. collier and MIR Hearst are
now on the outs" why the snow.'
brother AIR. collier and Mr..
Hearst have been on the outs ever
since Golfers Weekly began it's
interesting series Of articles on the
American newspaper yes. and
even before that 1t may be that
Hearst IS just now BIT more
wrought MP than usual due Is the
charges of Golfers that Hearst.s
Standard oil letters are in some re-
spects forgeries. it is also alto
gether probable that the Hearst
papers ia advising the pee pul" to
beware Of book agents is striking
at the Collier concern. for it does
an immense business selling books
on the installment plan=South
Send Tribune
Well on the inside they were o.
the outs, but on the outside the
Now however they are 81
the outs on the outside as vel as tn
inside IS that any clearer?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19
SOME NICE LANGUAGE.

The efforts Of rampant bull moose
papers to make capital for their can
didates by the charges that newspap-
ers are responsible for the attack on
Col. Roosevelt by maniac is not
only amusing but unwarranted ~
the facts
The truth IS that the attacks on
Mr. Taft and other prominent repub-
licans BY such men as Johnson OF
California. Dixon and host of Others
are unparalleled for abuse
Here are some of the words used in
the progressive campaign OF the bull
moosers by these mem
LIAR. PTsVABTCAToR. INFA-
NOUS AND ATR0CIOCs FAIsIFI-
Err RECEIVER OF STOLEN
GOODS. THIRF. DAMNED CROOK
AND JACKASS. BEARER OF
FALSE WIT NESS. FOOLS.
KNAyEs. CROOKS AND PICK
POCKETS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

perature. He is a man you can count
on" says that genius Ebert Hubbard.
He moves steadily, but in any event
he moves surely and he moves in the
right direction He does not exceed
the speed limit If he makes mis-
takes. as all men do. he profits BY
them. The prosperity of the people,
in my mind, and in the minds of
thousands Of others, lies in the fact
that the people of the United States
the men, the women and the children
believe that the government is safe
hands
President Taft does not rock the
boat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

than can be estimated It has blot
ted out the bad stories that found
birth in the young city. The story
.of Billy Rugh and Ethel Smith is
known throughout the nation and for
e long time to come as long as Gary
IS mentioned a pleasant remembrance
will accompany it.
The story of Billy Rugh also brings
out an important thing. It shows
that the whole world is akin in the
matters OF humanity of all the sur
gical operations Of the year the Rugh
one won the most attention. We
venture to say that there was as
much sincere national sympathy ex-
hibited when the newsboy died az
when Mr.. Roosevelt was harmed by
his would-be assassin.
We are glad to see that the people
OF Gary are planning to erect suit
able memorial to the newsboy's
memory. AS long as the city shall last
so long will the memory OF Billy
Rugh last but there should be a suit
abie marking erected that the gener-
alton to follow may know of the dead
hero as this one does
No better memorial can be erected
than the placing Of a bronze tablet on
the Brennan building at Sixth ave
nue. and Broadway. It was here that
Billy Rugh had his newsstand and It
was here that he sold his last paper
on the night Of September % when
he cheerfully went to the Gary Cen
eral hospital to offer his limb and
later his life.
Heroism born of quick necessity is
one thing but deliberate heroism IS
of a greater fabric and becaus Of this
the memory Of Rugh viii last
through the years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19
OF THE MEDAL.
OPTIMISM.

Hammond has asserted itself
Eight hundred citizens gathered to-
gether in the Hammond theatre last
evening and engaged in a civic re-
yival. The result was that $50 new
members We're added to the Ham
mond Chamber Of Commerce making
the total membership 450.
1t was the most remarkable de-
monstration Of public spirit that has
been seen in Hammond is all its his
tory The barnacles skunk into the
dark places in the theatre and saw
progress and enthusiasm triumphant
Those who had prophesied that the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce
would go the route Of the Hammond
Business Mems Association. that de-
crepit excuse for a civic organization,
were happily disappointed.
Hammond did herself proud. With
a membership of 500. which is now
assured. the organization Will have
$4,000 year to expend for the bet
terment of Hammond.
With this amount it will be able to
maintain its present quarters to a
high state Of efficiency, it will en-
ploy paid secretary, it Will have a
business mems lunch down town, 1t
will be able to participate in the vari-
Gus activities in the interest Of the
region as whole and It Will raise
Hammond to the dignity Of a pro-
gressive city
The meeting last night was re-
markable in many respects Over
$1,000 in actual cash was taken in
for memberships It was noticeable
that most of the leading citizens Of
the town were leaders IN the activi-
ties OF the evening
When busy men, whose time is
worth money men who are heads of
the largest institutions in the city
get out TO a meeting of this kind and
spend their time in its interests there
are just two conclusions to be reach
ed ONE IS THAT THE PROJECT
MUST BE WORTH WHILE, THE
OTHER THAT IT is A SURE GO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

EVANSVILLE girl has been voted
the handsomest in Indiana but there
We're no votes for her cast in the
Calumet region. We challenge the
proud Evansville beauty to come up
here and stack up alongside some OF
our personal pulchritudinists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

WYOMING has. so small total
population that the scale on which its
penitentiary sensations are staged inn
peaches the character of the common
wealth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

JOB Hedges who is running for
governor Of New York on the repub-
lican ticket says that during his cam
paign he viii call nobody liar. Is
JOB afraid of getting shot?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

EATING carrots develop a good
temper says an exchange. Must be
good thing for a man who rims a cup
with a golf ball after he thought he
was going to make a DOGGY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

A NEW Yorker says he supports
family of seven on $1,000 a week and
does not need any more money.
Probably he is connected with the
police force
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

SCENES TO occasion a good deal Of
surprise but the presidential cam
paigns are going right along-merri-
ly' we roll along.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

CHICAGO woman says many young
girls have been converted to the
Mormon faith in Western Michigan.
being baptized in Grand Rapids
Turkish bath establishment Why
worry about the Balkans if this sort
of stuff is going on at home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19
HE DOES NOT ROCK THE BOAT.

William Howard Taft is no genius.
He is neither Napoleon. a Caesar
nor an Alexander the Great He is
not erratic, uncertain. and he does
not ebulltate at an unknown TEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

PITTsBURG is kicking because the
big railroads are Selling all the coal.
Wish that some Of us could be big
railroads for a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

CRANKS as well as thieves and
thugs furnish daily object lessons on
the need of taking away the conceal
ed deadly weapons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

have bought her apparel for the
White House. This has been tried in
Lake County but unfortunately
didn't succeed. We shall see whether
Mrs Wilson viii be able to put IT
across or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

SOME folks never complain about
hard times, if they can stand off the
coal dealer or the butcher for few
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19
BILLY RICH.

The story of Billy Rugh the cripple.
his sacrifice of his leg that another
might live. and his finally Offering up
his life has done more good for Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

THE consumer is nightly interest
ed in the bumper crops. He is Won
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

dering how hard they are going to
bump him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

Hammond Commandery, No. II. spe-
ctal conclava Monday Oct 14th & D.
n. work in Red Cross.
Hammond chapter No. 1T. r. A. NJ.
regular meeting Wednesday. Oct 23
Work IN NJ NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-19

MRS. Woodrow wilson is said to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
EUROPEAN VARS TOPIC
FOR BARRINGER cONTES I

b. =
The colnnuttee Of tie Board of
Trade on Arbitration. of which the
Rev. John Mcdowell is chairman, an
nounces that the srbjecr for the es-
say prize contest in the Barringer
High School this year will be THE
Late European Wars as an Argument
for Arbitration This is the fifth
contest, and the COMMITTEES offers
three prizes of s25, 81 sand $40.
Interest in this contest has grown
from year to year, and the essays
presented have shown remarkable in
sight and effort Last year more than
fifty essays were presented The
Winners were announced on May 20,
the anniversary IF the first Hague
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
CHRISTMAS FOOD
PRICES NORMAL
Local Dealers Say EdibIes Are
Abundant, Except in Few
Instances.

All indications point to the prices
of Christmas food beng normal this
year. Everything on the market is
plentiful and selling at a medium
price, according to the dealers in
Centre Market today. Rabbits are
scarce, however and are selling at
seventy-five cents a pair. They have
been growing scarcer every year.
more so this. The scarcity is said to
be due to the large floods which
were experienced in the Western
States this summer drowning them
out.
while there were thousands and
thousands of rabbits received from
Arkansas last year we have hardly
received a hundred this year" said
one dealer in Centre Market. "Game
of all kind is getting scarer every
year. What should be done is to
keep the game laws in operation for
four or five years and give the rab-
bits a chance to breed. The way
the laws are operated now in few
years there won't be a rabbit to be
found. They will simply be killed
off like the buffalo.
The following prices are being
quoted for the various foods, but
these may advance a cent or two be-
tween now and Christmas: Turkeys,
% and 30 cents; ducks. % cents a
pound: geese. % to % cents; roasting
chicken % to % cents; fresh killed
fowl, 20 to % cents: old roosters IS
cents. In the fruit market the same
condition prevails, everything being
at normal price, as follows: cram
berries, IL cents a quart: heart
celery. 10 cents buncll;7 mushrooms.
which are scarce, so cents; orange,
some at 35 cents dozen, % GEMS d
dozen and so on. Some navel or
anges are selling at 50 and so cents
a dozen. and grapefruit, 10 cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
P. 0. READY TO Be
SANTA MESSENGER
Horses and Wagons Added to
Service in Anticipation
of Rush.
CLERKS IN CORRIDORS
WITH WEIGHING SCALES
instructions Published for the
Guidance of Public in
Sending Presents.

Postmaster Frank j. Book is pre-
paring for the greatest Christmas
ttsh of mail matter ever handled at
the local postotfice. Already four adj
ditional wagons and horses have
been added to the regular delivery
staff. The indications are that a
dozen extra horses and wagons will
be pressed into service. The corri-
dors of the postoffice are jammed
With modern Santa Clauses.
A number of substitute carriers
and clerks have been pressed into
service. Superintendent of the City
Delivery Thomas W. Frampton de-
Cared that forty substitute carriers
and sixty substitute clerks will be
added to the regular force in day
or two.
All classes of mai, are piling into
the local Office in great quantities.
When the 125 carriers took out their
inst load at I O'Clock this morning
there was still O mass of mail matter
" Ne SOIleu ana stamped.
During the month of November TO-
80 domestic money orders were is
sued by the local postoffice authori-
ties. I The amount represented in
those orders is 500, 499. .s5.. Fees
amounting to s715.07 were collected
by the government for sending this
money to various parts of the United
States bringing the total revenue for
the November domestic orders to
sio1.215.O2 This is greater sum
han was handled during November.
1911. ~
The International money orders for
November were 25.05s in number, rep
resenting s41,737.11 sent to other
countries
During the present month the daily
reeeipts of The money order depart
nent have ranged from $4,000 to
$1,000. Wednesday was the first day
tie receipts fell below $4,000, when
more than $4,000 in money orders was
received. The International money
orders issued this month average
from $1,000 to s., 500.
'Don,s.s Thaf one should fxnovy. J.
Assistant Postmaster William g..
Cyphers has issued the following re-
quests and instructionss stoSths public
Obseryante Of the s5defi'fss will ia
cilitate the handling of the Christi
mas rush MALL: F ns -
Always address your letters and
parcels to street. and number, if pos
sible. Write an addresses plainly,
using ink instead of pencil. Always
place your own name and address on
the package or letter. BY doing so
the mail will be returned to you If
the party to whom it is addressed
cannot be located. Do not write
name and address in foreign script.
Tie your package firmly. Be sure
the proper amount of postage is paid
ON all packages. Do not mail num-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
THIS JERSEYMAN FINDS
FARMING IS PROFITABLE E

NEWTON. N. j., Dec. Farming
still pays in New Jersey when it is
done scientifically and by the most
up-to-date methods. Elias Dickson.
who has the old Coleman farm at
Tranquility. ten miles from Newton,
in a section which was generally be-
lieved to be worked out" is an ex-
ample.
This year he raised 1850 bushels OF
corn on field of twenty-one acres.
He is at present milking twenty
three cows. seven of them two years
old. and is selling eight and "a half
cans of milk a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

turing company. which win operate
in Essex county. filed articles of in
corporation with Secretary Of State
Crater yesterday They were:
Clinton Terrace Home Company,
Newark. $4,000; real estate: incor-
porators, Julia A. Schulz, August J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Schulz and Fred r. Lehman
The West Orange Amusement Com
pany. West Orange, $1,000; anluse-
ments; incorporators, Louis Kraemer
Jacob Horowitz and Lena Welanko.
Grossman-Illman Company. New
ark: $4,000; real estate; incorpora-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

tors; Henry H and Joseph Grossnazn'
and Melville J. Illman.
National Manufacturing and steel
Supply Company. Newark; manufae-
ture iron; incorporators. Solomon F..
Glenn. Robert I. McKinstry and John
Davidson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
FOUR NEWARK CONCERNS
INCORPORATE AND FILE

Two new real estate concerns, an
amusement company and a manufac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

The success we have
You are always given
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02
POrOciIa il naSeIbip.
P%ittsburg, Kansas.

Pittsburg, Kansas. - Ker mi ie
narocnina ma "Prolctarca" po-
tekla. 10 zelim zopct obnoviti:
kajti takoj ko sem preiel prvO
Stevilko tega lista. SEN Spoznal.
da je ia list "a vsakcga delavca
neObhodno %potreben. kajti ia list
prinaSa vse. kar je ~potrebno de-
lavcu vedeti. ako Sc ho6e otreSti
kapitalistiGne suinoSti in drugih
piiavk. Xxi hoGeio : Silo prepreGiti,
da hi delavstvo ne priSlo do Svo-
Jill pravic. Kapitalisti vedo. da bo
konec n%jihovega izkoriScevania
kakor nitro bodo delavci postal
zavedni ter priSli do Svoiih pra-
vie. pc katerih bo delavstvo dobi-
10 vsO Waldo V svoje roke.
Toda zalihoze Sc ie dosti neza-
vednezev med Mani. Xxi vedno sa-
mo ma to Gaka.jo. da bodo uzivali
to, kar 81 bodo Nth tovariSi pri-
borili Z naiveGjim trudom in tez-
kim boiem: ia hi pa sami poma-
gall priti do i~zboljsania, TO Jim
ne pride ma misel.
Proletarec je list, Xxi hi moral
biti V vsaki hiSi SLOW. delavca Y
Ameriki! V nadi. da sc to pref
ali slej zgodi. kliGem VAN sodru-
gi: NeuStraSeno naprei,
Josip LipovSek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02

bliznem mestu COlinsville
smo imeli pred kratkem Sest so
clallsticnih govorov. Vsakokrat
Je bila dvorana. natlaGeno polna
poSluSalcev. Xxi so posluSali socia-
llStlcne nauke T. najvetio poor
nostjo in Stevilni navduSeni aplav-
II so prita, da SO Jim govori uga-
jail.
Use zelino pricakuje Socialistic-
ne image, Xxi DO prinesla deIavcem
zboljSanje IL sedanjega bednega
p%olozaJa. - S p%ozdravom ma vse
Sodruge. - Ant. GriGnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02
3 r K G.

Pc teh besedah je videla pred
seboj pot, kateri Sc nj mogla IL
makniti in Xxi je vodila liz nepo-
jaSnenih i'll nerazumljivih vzro-
kov skozi temnO, zapuSceno praz-
nino. In to Sc je pojavilo tudi V
tenn trenotku. Pricakuioca move
blizaioGe nesreGe, je Sepetala be-
Sede, pogovarjaje Sc L oSebo, XII
%jekSiStirala lie V njenih mislih.
To je omehcalo Memo tho bo-
lest. Xxi je tiScalo memo srce kot
trdO zavezana vrv.
Zgodaj drugi dan, kmalu "a
tenn, ko sta odSla Pavel in Andre.j,
je KorSmova glasno potrkala ma
vrata in zaklicala magic:
- Isaj ie Whit Pojdi, pa urno!
Matt Sc ie Stresla; ime morilca
je zablisnilo Y njenih mozganih.
Kdo je zvrSil umOr? - ie vpra-
Sala kratkc in Sc zavila V ruto.
- Clovek ne Sedi tam in aaluic
IA Isaiem. Pobil "a ie ma tia in
zbezal,
Ma ulici ie pa rckla Maria:
Zdaj bodo zopet priteli pre-
iskavati in iskati morilca. Dobro.
da ste bill since. vsi donna. JAZZ
lahko priGam o TEN. O polnoci sem
Sla mimo in Skozi razSyctlicno ok
no sem vas vilela Sedet vse okoli
mize.
- Kai pa govoriS. Maria? KdO
hi Sanial o takih dogodkiho - ie
matt Spregovorila Y strahu.
- Kdo ga .ie vbil? Fl. nekdo
yaSih. - ic rekla KurSonova. -
Vsakemu ic znano. ia ie vohuna-
Ri okoli Nth.
Matt .ie obSiala, LA ie dobila
malo sape in p%oloiila .ie roko ma
prsi.
- Zakai greS ma to poto Ne boi
Sc mic, Kdor ie Storil. no tudi Eel.
kar jc seial. Stopaiva urno. dru-
GAGE ca bodo odneSli proc.
(Dalie prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02
NATL.

Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02
II URADA GLAVNEGA TAI
NIKA A. S. B. P. D.

Re veGkrat smo proSili VISA CEN
jena krajevna druStva, da maj cd
vseh tlanov in clanic poSljejo ma
glavni urad Nth oporoke. Vecina
druStey ie, XII Sc pac ne zmenijo
"a vse tie ~proSnje, zategadelj pri-
moran je glavni odbor nastopiti
drugo pot, in STEER drugaGe nj
mogoGe priGakovati rednega po-
%slovanja cd strani 81. tajniSkega
urada. Pozorl VISA druStva in NTH
clam mai vzameio naznanje tukaj
navedeni preklic:
Glavni odbor a. s. B. p. d. tenn
potion prekliee vse stare certifi-
kate police cd 80. aprila t. |.
neveljavne. Pazite toraj, da ne
pride mogoce do nepotrebnih sit
nosti. V sluGaju smrti kakega
brata. XII ne bode poslana oporo-
ka do zgorai omenjenega dine, "a
istega sc smrtna podpOra ne bode
izplacala.
Z bratskim pozdravom.
John Cerne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.
(Dal.je.)

Malorus je iztegnil pc tleh no.
ge ma obeh straneh samovarja in
ga gledal. Matt je stala med dur
mi in je prijazno in otozno uprla
svoj pogled V Andre.iev okrogli
zatilnik in njegov dolgi, zakriv-
ljeni vrat. Zleknil je zivot. naslo-
nj! Sc Z rokami ma tia in ~opazujoG
mater in sina zardelimi oGmi je
polglasno dejal:
- Dohra cloveka sta "a
res!
Pavel Sc je sklonil in ga prijel
"a roko.
- Ne vleGi me- - ie zamolklo
dejal Malorus, - da Sc ne zvrnem
- kaj Sc sramujeta? - ie oto-
Emo dejala mati.-Poljubila bi Sc
-. krepka bi Sc objela, krepko.
- Ali hoGeS? - Je vprasal Pa
vel.
Zakaj ne! - je dejal Malo-
~ in Sc vzravnal.
Pavel je pOkleknil; krepko sta
Sc objela in IA hip utihnila: dive
telesi in ena duSa, ena goreGa V
obeh od glObokega prijateljskega
Guvstva.
Materi so pc obrazu tickle rah-
lie solze. CITRATE Jill je zmedeno
dejala:
- Zenska rada joka cd
bridkosti joka, Cd radosti - jo-
KAT -.
Malorus .je narahlo odrinil Paw
la in otiraje 81 oci S prstmi je de-
jail:
- Dovolj mi je! Teleta so Sc
naskakala, zdaj je cas- "a peGenko
Eth. to zlodjevo Ollie. Piham
in piham, pa dobim lie prah V oci.
Pavel je sedel pri oknu z vpo-
gneno glavo in dejal mehko:
Nj Sc VAN treba sramovati
takih soIz.
Matt Sc je priblizala k MENU
in sc vsedla poleg MEGA. V ME.
mem srcu so Sc obudila mehka in
topla cuvstva, katera lie obcutila
z zadovoljstvom.
- Vseeno jel - ie mislila in
pobozala je roko svojega sina. -
Ne more Sc p%omagati: tako mora
biti,
Spominjala Sc je navadnih be
sedi, katerih je bila vajena re dlj,
casa. Xxi pa MISC izrazale natancnt
kar je dozivela V TEN trenotku.
- Postavila bonn posodo ma mi
70; matt, vi pa bodite, kjer ste, -
je dejal Malorus, vstajaioG s ia
in korakajoG v izbo. - Odpoeit
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-02
Lahko sporazumlienie.

SO mnenja, o katerih Sc liudje
ne zamorejo Sporazumeti in redko
ktero je, XII hi bilo vsakomur vSeG.
Tako mnenie Sc maj vzame kot
resnica. kolikor nam jc znano, nj
hilo med uaSim narodom nikdar
kake biStvene razlikc glcde uGin-
ka Trinerjevega ameriIkcga zdra-
vilnega grenkega vina IN prebav-
ne organe. TO Zelo cenicno zdra-
vilo. izciSti drob. i'm &c Sc ga wa
me pogoSto. "a tudi uzdrli Giste-
ga. ono maj Sc rabi vSch sluca-
Jill. XII Jill Spremlja zguba teka,
zabaSanoSt. bolcGine V Ielodcu ali
trcveSih. kolika od vetrov. glavo-
boil. nervoznoSt. napadi revmatiG-
nth in ucuIalgicnih boleGin. Ono
jc zelo dobro Y mnogih zenskih
boleznih. bledici, malariji. slabi
barvi oblicja. slabosti in zelodGnih
bolecinah.
V lckarnah - Jos. Triner. 1888
1870 s. Ashland Ave. Chicago.
Illinois.