davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
FIRE ENGINE IN COLLISION.
Hits Coal Wagon on Georgia Avenue
While Responding to Alarm.

Mrs. Sarah Proctor, colored, wife of
Emanuel Proctor, was slightly burned
on her arms this afternoon while try
ing to put out blaze in her home at
1926 Georgia avenue northwest. The
fire started in the chimney and threat
ened the destruction Of the house. But
Mrs. Proctor was able to keep'it in
check until the arrival Of the firemen.
While responding to the alarm No.
engine collided with a coal wagon be-
longing to Charles Eisinger Of 2122 18th
street. at Georgia avenue and Barry
place. The engine was slightly dam
aged and delayed. The wagon also
was damaged. Nobody was hurt.
When the firemen reached the fire
they were able to extinguish 1t with
out much trouble. Little damage re.
suited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
THOUSAND DOLLARS AHEAD.
Miss Anne Morgan's Restaurant 70,
Workmen Proves Success.

NEW YORK, January 5.-The restau-
rant for workmen established at the
Brooklyn navy yard by Miss Anne Nor
gan. daughter of ]. p. Morgan, has been
SO successful that the Navy Department
is planning to take 1t over. A board of
inspection went over its books this week
and made a thorough examination of it's
workings.
Although conducted on a generous plan
the restaurant Is more than 81 600 ahead
of its expenses. 1t is open only half an
hour each day, but in that time 700 men
are served. A musical program during
the meal is feature Of the manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

spectator, but no one thought Of dancing
for the gallery. A good reason was that
there was scarcely any gallery to dance
for, except the partners who were hav-
ing a rest and a glass of beer between
polkas.
The old quadrilles at Buffers were par
ticularly wonderful performances. and ex-
treme energy, high spirits, ingenuity and
wide imagination We're shown in the
steps. At the end of every dance. when
the band stopped, worn out, yells and
groans filled the air and goaded the un-
fortunate players into playing on until
they dropped. The Latin Quarter of to-
day apparently no longer wants to dance.
When it wants TO have the time of its
life il removes to Montmartre. The an
cient student of forty-five will tell you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
GEN. F. T. NICHOLS DIES.
uisiana Governor Who Ended Lot
terry Was Eighty Years Old.

EHIBADAUX, La, January 5.-Gen.
lncis Tillou Nichols, former Governor
.i Louisiana, who was credited with
atting to an end the Louisiana lottery,
led here last night ut the Nichols
b ONE.
He was a brigadier general in the Con-
federate army and left the army with
one eye, one arm and one leg. He was
the first democratic governor of this
state after reconstruction and served two
1, rms from 1876 to 1850 and 1883 to 1892.
lie also was a former associate JUS
tfce of the supreme court and later chief
Justice, being retired on full pay. He was
about eighty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
FIRE CRIPPLEs NEWSPAPER.
Work on Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune Halted Two Hours.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 5.-Fire,
which started in the fourth floor of the
Commercial Tribune building, on Walnut
street between 9Th and 9Th avenues, last
night caused considerable damage. Quick
work by the fire department prevented
what appeared to be an ugly fire in the
very center of Cincinnati's business dis
trict.
Work on today's edition of the news
paper was suspended for two hours owing
to the flooding of all departments. The
paper, however, managed to get out the
usual editions with the matter that mad
already been put into type. :
The fire started in the Braunwart &
Brockhoff Printing Company. The loss.
including damage by water, is estimated
at S25,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
SCAREs THE COURT.
Railway Detective Drops Revolver
While on Witness Stand.

CHICAGO. January 5.-Because R. ].
Edgeworth, q railroad detective. let fall
from his pocket loaded revolver while
testifying in a case before Judge Dams
E. Sullivan in the criminal court, he was
cited for contempt Of court. He was told
to appear today to show reason why he
should not be severely punished.
The Judge was frightened when the
weapon fell and he jumped from his seat
on the bench
ssGet OF the witness stand" cried the
Judge, land take that revolver away"
Edgeworth left his chair and placed the
revolver in his overcoat pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
THIRD SUICIDE ENDS TRIAL.
Series of Tragedies Follows Unlaw'
full Love in South Dakota.

WOONSOCKET, S. D., January 1.-The
case against ex-Sheriff Plottner of Mitch
ell. accused with Mrs. Kate Quinn of
Mitchell Of a statutory crime, which was
being tried in Woonsocket, came to
tragic end yesterday, when the body Of
Plottner was found a mile north of here.
Investigation showed he had committed
suicide by taking laudanum.
The death of Piottner makes the third
suicide which has arisen out of the case.
Two years ago. because of the alleged re-
lat.ons between his wife and Piottner,
Albert Quinn drank carbolic acid.
Last summer following series of
events in the Plottner household, Mrs.
Plottner ended her life. Immediately
after her death P.ottner and the woman
left Mitchell and were subsequently ar
rested in Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
SEEK WRIT MILLIONS.
Descendants of Dutchman Organize
to Establish Claim.

CHICAGO. January 5.-The Wertz
Family Association, consisting of nearly
900 members, which was formed for the
purpose of making claim to the Paul
Writ Uhe family in America has
changed the spelling of the name) estate
in Holland. said to be valued at many
millions of dollars, began three-day
meeting today at haywood. a suburb OF
Chicago. 1t is announced that a repre-
sentative of the association will leave for
Holland Immediately after the meeting.
Paul Writ was a field marshal In Hol-
land in the seventeenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
SEEKS REVENGE, GOES TO JAIL.
Colored Laundryman Assaults
Former EMPLOYER and His Mother.

Because his employer. James S. Cotton.
q laundryman of the southeast section.
had discharged him, John Thomas. alias
Butler. colored hid himself in the Cotton
home late Yesterday Afternoon, and when
the opportunity presented itself choked
and dubbed Cotton and his mother, the
latter seveny-six years old. into insen-
sibility. Judge Pugh adjudged Thomas
guilty of assault and disorderiy conduct
in the Police Court today and sentenced
him to Jail for eight months.
Mrs. Mary Cotton. the mother, is at
the Cotton home, 123 M street southeast.
i'm a serious condition as result OF her
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
THEATER PEOPLE NUMEROUS.
Fifteen Hundred Members of Profes-
sion Seek Engagements in Chicago.

CHICAGO. January 5.-Fifteen hundred
actors and actresses. 1t was estimated by
booking agencies last night, are seeking
employment in Chicago.
The number includes leading men and
women, chorus girls and men and vaude-
Vile artists. 1t is said that within three
weeks more than forty companies have
given ND the road in towns nearby
Chicago.
Nearly all of the members of these
have FASTENED to Chicago looking Tor
.'openings.' The stranded ones are dis
GUESSING what they claim is the most dis
astrous year in a decade in theatricals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
CARDINAL FARLEY RETURNING
American Prelate and Suite Receive
Marked Attention at Naples.

NAPLES. January 5.-Cardina1 Farley
and his suite, who are leaving today on
board the steamer Berlin for America,
weer the center Of attention of large
crowd on their way from the hotel to
the quay, and many prominent people
gathered to bid farewell to the cardinal.
Cardinal O'Connell enjoyed motor trip
today to several of the Vesuvian villages
IL is believed that he will accept an in
vitation from Cardinal Frisco, the Arch
oisnop of Naples, to spend a few days
at his villa at Tore del Greco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Passing of the Latin Quarter.

Paris Letter to London Telegraph.
Is all the old Latin Quarter vanishing?
"Bullier's' has been sod, and will be
pulled down to make way for blocks of
flats. This is an even worse loss for the
Latin Quarter than the disappearance of
the BouI Niche Cafe and surer sign
that the Vie de Boheme is dead. The old
Latin Quarter could not have existed
without Buller's ball. 1t was ballroom
where you actually went to dance. not to
look on. At Montmartre nowadays ten
persons look on for one who dances. At
Buffers the students and their sweet
hearts danced furiously and steadily for
hours. Not only was none mere blase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
DEATH DUE TO APOPLEXY.
Ernest P. seabrook Expires Sudden
" at Euclid Street Home.

Earnest F. Seabrook, a member OF the
firm of Seabrook Bros, photographers
died suddenly early this morning at the
family home, 1908 Euclid street northwest.
Coroner hewitt, who was notified, said
that death was due to apoplexy.
The deceased was thirty years of age
and leaves a wife and family. besides
several brothers and sisters, all living at
the Euclid street residence.
Mr.. Seabrook attained celebrity few
wears ago by his photographs Of the
Wright biplanes. during the experimental
flights at Fort Myer. Many of these pho
tographs were reproduced in newspapers
and magazines all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
GOTHIC WORKS OF ART.
Morgan's 81, 100000 Collection EN-
braces 500 Specimens.

NEW YORK, January ). = Some de-
scription of the Hoentschel collection of
gothic works of art which J. p. MorsaA
has recently purchased for $1,O0O,000 is
contained in advices just received here
from Paris. The specimens are 800 in
number. including some very valda lie
enamels of the thirteenth and fiftee. tn
centuries. Several of the single pieces are
valued at more than $4,000 each.
The collection is still in Paris, and no
arrangements for its removal have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Cornell Gets 100000 Gift.

ITHACA, N. Y, January 5.-President
Schurman Of Cornell University an
nounces a New Year gift to Cornell Uni
versity from Jacob II. Schiff OF New
York city of 100000 for the promotion
OF studies in German culture. Mr.. Schiff
explains that the gift, which was made
on his own initiative. is intended as
tribute to the good work done by cornell
University and to the broad and liberal
spirit which animates 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
ITALIANS GET THEIR PAY.
Judge Waddill Orders Their Claims
to Be Satisfied.

NORFOLK. Va. January BY order
of Federal Judge Edmund Waddill, jr..
the beligerent Italians from the camp OF
the bankrupt Smithfield Mari, Clay and
Transportation Company were paid dollar
for dollar on their labor claims notwith.
standing the conduct OF the foreigners to-
ward the courts receivers. 1t was proposed
to pay the Italians OF out OF funds realized
by the purchase Of their claims by private
interests at 30 cents on a dollar The
court authorized receivers certificates to
pay the claims In full. The Italians have
gone to Pennsylvania under new labor
contracts. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
REQUEST FOR BRAVERY.
Ten Thousand Dollars to Hero of
Slocum Disaster.

NEW YORK, January 5.-John b.
Wade. tugboat captain. who was bad
ly burned in the fire of the excursion
steamer Gen. Slocum in 1904. and received
a congressional medal for his bravery
in effecting scores of rescues, will re-
ceive a n-thousand-dollar bequest as a
result Of his bravery. The bequest comes
from Mrs. T. Ladmore OF Farmingdale.
LII, one of the women whom he saved.
She died few days ago.
The day the Gen. Slocum took fire
Wade's boat was the first tug to reach
the doomed vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Claimed by Baltimore Police.

Walter E. Anderson. alias Young:
John Ash, alias Tennessee, and Morris
Kane. alias Kelly. alias Kaney. who
were recently arrested by the police
Of the sixth precinct and charged with
housekeeping. have been claimed by
the Baltimore authorities. A requisi-
ton for them was received this morn
ing by Inspector Boardman, acting
chief of police. from Gov. Crothers.
The young men, 1t Is alleged. committed
robbery i'm Baltimore last week. They
will be- surrendered to the Baltimore
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
UNCOVER SMUGGLING PLOT.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company Dis
misses 100 Employees.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 5-One
hundred employees of the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company found themselves
out of employment today. after the dis
closure of a smuggling plot in this city.
According To custom officials stevedores
and dockmen have operated with
Chinese in smuggling opium into this
country.
When the force of Pacific mail steve
dores and dockmen reported for work
they were locked out An entire new
force of men was employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Ambassador to Introduce Lecturer.

ADMINISTRATOR Bryce VIII Introduce
Rustom Rustomjee. lecturer. to the
audience Of the National Geographic
Society at Masonic Temple this after
noon and evening. and at the conclu-
sion Of Mr. RustomJees talk Ambas-
sador Bryce will deliver talk on India
Rustom Rustomjee's subject will be
.rThe Parsis OF India; Their Costumes,
Customs and Ceremonies" The lecturer
is an Indian scholar visiting the United
states for a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
STRIKE OF 'L0NGSHOREMEN.
Business on Water Frotn of Boston Is
Seriously Crippled.

BOSTON. January 5.-The first general
strlk, pf longshoremen in Boston in
t.ntty years went into effect early to-
os s. Jnt the absence of $500 men from
tie ~ater front working force seriously
affected shipping. The strike immedi-
,4tei ) caused the laying off of 500 freight
on the terminal wharves Of
$ eral railroads.
The dispute arose over the demand of
the men for an increase of pay to 40
cents an hour. day work, and to SO
cents an hour at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Has Labor Exchange in View.

An investigation by the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor to determine the
of establishing labor ex-
changes in conjunction with state gov
orpments was asked for in resolution
introduced today by Representative Lit
Teton of New York The purpose would
he TO FURNISH reliable information to en-
able employers to secure workmen and
assist the unemployed to find work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Fitzgerald as Parliamentarian.

Representative Fitzgerald or New YORK,
chairman Of the appropriations commit
tee of the House. appeared In a new role
today. In the absence Of Charles r.
Crisp, House parliamentarian. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald. who is recognized as one of the
experts of the House. took
the place as parliamentary clerk and
acted as. adviser to- Speaker Clark during
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
8ryan's Name for Nebraska Ballot

LINCOLN, Neb., January 5.-William
!. Bryan's name has been advanced for
a position on the democratic primary
ballot as a preferential candidate for
the presidency by petition placed on
fle with Secretary Of State Wait here
today. The petition is signed by twen-
ty-six voters, headed by A. A. AFTER Of
Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

that new-fangled inventions have killed
the quarter Motor buses and fubes
whirl You up to Montmartre and drain
the quarter" of its gayety In the oil
days your real inhabitant OF the Latin
country" rarely ventured away from his
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Urges Parcels Post System.

Z. w. Bloomingdale. representing the
Retail Dry Goods Association of New
York, and Reese v. Hicks OF Topeka,
Kan. president of the American Poultry
Association. before the Senate committee
on post offices. today urged the establish
meat Of a parcels post system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Eulogies Sunday Of E,kins.

The House of Representatives. after q
hree-quarters-of-an-ho session. found
no public business ready for consideration
and adjourned until Sunday, when adj
dresses will he delivered In eulogy OF the
late Senator Elkins OF West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

Oats a mighty short stub yer smok-
in. Weary"
Yes! / know it, dat's de way / alters
like 'em; you don't hey ter pull de smoke
SO fur!"-Boston Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
FIGHT AGAINST FREAR
AS HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR
Col. Sam Parker Aiding Is.
land Delegate in Opposing
denomination.

The fight against the denomination OF
Walter +. Frear as governor OF Hawah
continues at the White House and De-
partment Of the Interior. Jonah kunio
kalanianaole. delegate in Congress from
Hawaii, has filed with President tart
and Secretary Fisher printed copies OF
his complaint Directing to Gov. Frear
having another term. Col. Sam Parker,
the republican national committeeman
from that territory, also is aiding in the
attack and has been to the White House
several times. The complaint is summed
up in these charges against the governor:
That he has failed to administer the
public lands law SO as to encourage the
creation of a class of citizen proprietors,
holding moderate areas. his administra-
ton has been i'm the interest of the sugar
planting corporations and to the prejudice
of small homesteaderS: he has failed to
curb the local transportation monopolies,
and his administration has been such as
10 favor and promote the concentration
of land. wealth and power in the hands
Of few.
The administration has been inclined to
favor the denomination of Gov. Frear,
and Drphah will do SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

Theirs was a fashionable divorce.
understand"
Very. After the Judge gave her her
decree she gave her former husband
splendid references.-Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Platinum $3.50 a Pound.

NEW YORK, January 5.-The price OF
platinum has risen to $73O per pound, the
highest quotation on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Saws New York Is for Taft.

Jacob Sapherstein, editor of the New
York Jewish Morning journal. paper of
great influence in that city. was a visitor
TO the White House today. Speaking of
the political situation. he said:
New York is for Taft. The people
think he should have another term. His
record has been such as to deserve this
We are not convinced that former Presi-
dent Roosevelt is seeking the republican
nomination. On the contrary, we do not
believe he is. We think he is a man of
his word. and he recently said he did not
wish TO be considered. / fully believe
that when Col. Roosevelt does speak, he
will announce that he would like to see
President Taft have another term.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12

ia verizica in tretji dobitek zlata
naprsna igla) in STEER dine II.
marca t. |. popoldne ma skupni
sell pew. in izobr. druStva "Bled''
V prOstorih ''Slov. Izobr. Donna.
Use izzrebane Stevilke kakor tn
di imena dobilcev bodo javno
priobGena V listih, takoj pc izvr-
Sitvi istega; tako. da bode vsem
znano kdo je dobitka delezen.
Franklin, Conemaugh. Pa, 5.
marca 1912. - Konzistorij S. L. ID.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
Hrana in spanie.

To dvoje sta naibolja zdravila
ma svetu. Brez hrane in spanja nj
zivljenja. NajvaznejSe cd teh
dveh ie hrana, ker, ako telo sprej-
me dovoli hranilnih snovi in do
celia prebGyi, Sc zamoremo rave
seliti naravnega, okrepGujoGega
spanja, To dokazuje potrebo
zdravega teka in dobre prebave.
Kakor nitro Sc pokaze kaka ne
rednOSt V navadni slasti in V pre-
bavi, morate takoi rabbit Triner-
jcvo zdravilno grenko vino. Sc
Stavlieno ie IL rdetcga vina in IL
branih zeliSC ter ne vSebuie nika-
kin Skodljivih s%novii. Polahko
bodri in zelo oiacuje prebavne or
game. ~pomnozuje TEX, pomaga k
plebavi ter preskrbi zdravo span
je. Takoj bo ~odpravilo zabasanost
in niene poSle6ice, zelodGne in
trevesne bolezni.
V lckarnah - Jos. Triner, 1888
-l339 s. Ashland Ave. Chicago.
III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12

P~rehlajenja Sc lahko iznebite
in bolecinc V vratu ter V prSih
mineio takoj. ce Sc napravi par
moGnih drgnjeni 5 Pain Expel-
Ter, kakor je p~opiSano Y knji-
zici. Y kteri je zavita steklenica.
Sredstvo Sc lahko kupi Y Ameri-
XII y slcherni lekarni "a % cen
toy steklenica, treba pa .je patti
ma to. da je varstvena znamka $
>idrom ma kartonu in ma sickle
nici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.
(Dalje.)

In bogatini? In isti, ki "a
mimi stoje7 Ali imajo ii pray?
Malorus Sc je prijel, "a glavo,
vihal 81 brke in je dolgo in pri-
presto gOvoril o zivlienju in o
ljudeh. Ampak vselej je govoril
tako. kakor da so krivi sploh vsi
ljudje in to Nikolaju nj bilo pc
godu. StiSnil ie tolste uStni, odki-
NAL zivahno Z glavo, nezaupnO
deial, da nj tako in nezadovoljen
odSel.
Enkrat .ie dejal:
- Ne. krivci morajo biti d.
in tudi so: Recon ii - preorati
moramo vse zivljenie kakor pie
%veljnato pole brez usmiljen-
ia!
- Tako je neko6 govoril Isai
o vas! - je pripomnila matt.
- Isaj? - je vpraSal vjesov-
Scikov in obmolknil.
- Ia hudoba. Povsod voha in
izpraSuje tudi pc naSi ulici
je hodil in kukal skozi okna T..
Kukalo - ie ponovil Nike
laj.
Matt ie ze lezala Y postelii in
nj videla niegovega obraza. y ra-
zumela jc. da Sc ie pc nepotreb-
nom og!asila. zaI;aj Anjrsi j5 TIA
koi p%opraylial:
- Maj hodi in mai kuka, Obi'o
proStega casa ina. pa Sc Spreha-
ia
Ne. ne. poGakaj, - ie "a
molklo dcjal Nikolai. - Torei ie
ON kriv?
- CeSa' - ie magic ~vpraSal
Malorus. Svoje guposti'
\ VjeSiSGikov mu nj odgovoril
in je sci.
Malorus .ie medic in utruieno
hodil 30 izbi semintja in Saral 5
svojimi tenkimi nogami. Cevl.ie
ie zmerom sezuval. da nj rOpotal
in motil Vlasovke. \ ona nj "a
spala in pc odhodu Nikolaja .je
nemirno dejala:
- Bojim Sc ga! Kakor pregna-
ma pee je: ne greje, ampak zge t..
- Da-a! - .ie zategnjeno
odgovoril Andrej. - Hud FAINT lie.
o Isaku nikar ne gOvorite Z Min
ia Isaj V reSnici vohuni -.
in prejema IA to denar!
- Me cudnega, MCCOY KUN
je oroznik! - .je pripomnila matt.
Boiim Sc. da ga Nikolaj
ubiie! - ie deial Malorus. -
GILLETTE. kakSna cuvstva so vzgo-
Jill zapovedniki naSega zivlienia
podoznih liudeh! &c TAXI ljud-
je kot Nikolai obcutijo svoio sra
motto in &c Jill mineva potrpljen-
je kaj DO IL tega? Kri bo
brizgala kviSku. da Sc zemlia
spent niei kakor milo
- StraSno je. AndriuSa! - lie
tho vzkliknila matt.
Kdor muhe pozira. BLUE!
- ie pc kratkem molku deial
Andrei. - In gillette, mamica.
vsako kapliico njihove krvi so re
vnaprei oprala celia jezera liud-
skin solza.
Nenadoma Sc ic potiho nasme-
jail in d%ostavil:
- ReSniGno ie a zalostno !
Mexico ma prank ic matt pri-
Sla IL brainariie, odprla duri in
Obstala M pragu radost 10 ie
oblila kakor droban. poleten dez:
V izbi ie %zvenel krepki Pavlov
glas.
Ona je! - ie zaklical An
drei.
Matt .ie opazila, kako Sc ie
Pavel urno okrenil, in ie videla.
Ola navdaja njegov obraz tolazlii-
vo Guvstvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-03-12
Naznanilo!

Ma redni sell konzistorija Slov.
II. Donna Y F'ranklin-Cgh. Pa.
Sc je odlotilo. ola Sc vrSi zrebanie
Stevilk "a prvi dobitek ie dolo-
tena zlata ura: drugi dobitck fla