davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
Thrived on Poor Writing.

Ilegible handwriting may prove an
aid TO prosperity. The late Lord Co
schen said OF his father. He has told
me half in joke and half IN earnest
that when be came 10 London he was
obliged to found firm because he
wrote such a bad hand that no one
would take him for clerk OF Lord
Goschen himself his biographer re-
marks: In his latter years he might
have spelled as he chose, cor no one
could have affirmed with certainty
how many Is he might have put in
although at length his script be-
came undecipherable even by Goschen
himself. He could not when speaking
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

Journal, had this to say on its first
production of the now famous play,
THE Great Divide" "'The Great
Divide the newest American play by
the American dramatist, William
Vaughn Moody, held an audience
breathless during many moments of
its production at the Princess theatre
last night. 1t is u straight going
play. The only thrill is humor, and
most of this welcome quality springs
naturally from the structure of the
play and the dispositions of the char
acters. Here is a play and perform
ance absolutely representative of con-
temporary drama and American act
managers will have one OF the best
ing, and it is my opinion that the
money makers that has even been on
tour" This pla.- viii be seen at the
Illinois next Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

''Truxton King" she has delivered TO
the world a dramatic masterpiece. 1t
is really a gem of story. 1t is filed
with thrills, romance, swash-buckling,
love and adventure. II is one of those
stories that satisfies the most blase
playgoer. In the dramatization the
character that stands forth most prom
inently is little Prince Robin, the baby
ruler of Graustark, and who is the
son of Yetive and Lorry, of whom we
have read in McCutcheon's first story
of this mythical principality. Miss
Hayward has made this dramatization
with a careful insight into the habits
of the people she has had to write
about, and has followed the story
closely. She has taken no liberties
with this beautiful tale, but has given
us a play that can stand upon it's
own merits. The company provided
by the United Play company Gnc.),
producers of the play, is a capable
one, and the production is large and
elaborate scenically. The costuming
is correct and of the period.
Aston Stevens, in the New York
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

and saw me two months ago seem
astonished. / tell them Peruna did
it. will say that 1t is the only rem
edy for spring and all other ailments" !"
No argument is needed for Peruna.
Just get bottle and try it. If you
have catarrh of the stomach you have
serious trouble. If you want to find
remedy it would be very easy to
make the experiment. Before you
have taken Peruna a week you will
likely find yourself better, then you
will need no testimonials on the part
of other people, or arguments to con-
vince you. Until you try Peruna,
however, all the testimonials in the
world and arguments. however log.
ical, will not move you. Just one
trial of Peruna will convince you.
Persons who object to liquid n1edi.
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
| I-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
Song of the East Indian Laborer.

When drawing water from the wells.
the man in charge of the operation in
varia bly, encourages the bulIocks with
a CHEEKY sing-song, at the critical
moment when they are raising the
heavy leather pouch of water from the
well, and If he was to remain silent
the Indian bullock. who is q strong
conservative. would certainly refuse TO
start | once listened to the song
which the men sang when they were
making mortar. 1t was something like
this: "Oh. bu!locks! what a work you
are doing. going round and round max
ing mortar for the masons. Oh, bull
locks. go faster, go faster! The masons
will cry out, oh. bullocks, for more
morta ar-more mortar. So go faster.
go fasterr-From india and the In.
dians."
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
GOT GAY ON THE STAGE.
irving Spoiled the Scene the Only Time
He Broke His Rule.

irving Spoiled the Scene the Only Time
He Broke His Rule.
The note about actors who try TO
queer" other actors on the stage,
writes correspondent. reminds me Of
a story Of the only time when Henry
Irving was guilty of such a thing. He
was acting Othello. to the Desdemona
of the late Miss Bateman. and every
Saturday night the performance was
followed by a very pleasant little sup
per party.
Desdemona was strangled on a bed
at the back Of the stage, and part Of
Irving's business" was to leave the
bed and then, going back to it, to draw
the curtains slightly aside and peep in
at the body. afterward turning a face
Of inexpressible anguish toward the
audience. His face, his shudder and
the deep drawn sigh which he gave
were among the most impressive parts
of one of his greatest creations.
AS a rule. he sternly suppressed any
levity on the stage. but one Saturday
night. as be drew back the curtain. he
said, in a sepulchraI whisper, What
have we for supper. DesdemonaT 2
Alas. Miss Bateman was unequal 10
the strain. and merry laugh from the
corpse rang through the house.
Never again. ! believe. did Irving
break his own rule of seriousness on
the sage. 1t was told me adds our
correspondent by my father. who was
at the supper party on the night it oc-
curred. Guardian.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
MINISTER ADMITS
MARRYING COUNT
Rev. j. Baumgaertner of Chi
cago oficiates at Wedding
Of Alleged White SLAYER.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 10, 1913.-Count
Edwin Brunsvik de Corompa and Miss
Autumn Stonebreaker were married
by me in July.
J. BAUMGAERTNER, Pastor.
Suspicious of the authorities here
that Count Brunswick de Corompa,
now in jail al Davenport charged as
a white SLAYER, and Mics Autumn
Stonebreaker. 15-year-old Indiana girl,
were actually married, were proved be-
yond a doubt last night when the
above telegram was received.
When first arrested II was thought
that the marriage license which the
count displayed was a bogus one as
the handwriting on It resembled spec
linens OF his own writing discovered
among the Austrian's belongings.
Count Brunswick or Brunsvik. as
the name is sometimes spelled, stated
in his hearing before United States
Commissioner A. G. Bush. Sunday
that he had been married by an Evan
gelical Lutheran pastor living on La
Sale avenue, Chicago, in July. He
gave the name Of the minister as H
Wunder. A telegram to this address
brought the above answer from Rev.
]. Baumgaertner. evidently either as.
sistant or supply pastor at the time.
But althourN the marriage Of the
count and Stonebreaker girl ap
pears to be valid one. this does not
affect the white slavery charge
against him.
The charge is that the StonebreakeI
girl was brought from Illinois into
Iowa for immoral purposes. the girI
telling the authorities at Muscatine
how the Austrian had forced her Il
support him both in Davenport and
Muscatine by leading a life of i'll
fame
No word has as yet been received
from the girls parents at Crawfords
vile, Ind. At Mercy hospital the lit
tie girl is receiving much medical
care. Her final disposition will de
pend on the outcome of the trial be
fore Commissioner Bush Friday morn
ing.
Special Agent D. A. Callahan, sent
out by the department of justice to
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
.zG.f,o@fg gliIg| iI
Al HE ILLINOIS.

George Barr McCutcheon's great nov
el, "Truxton King" has been drama
tiGed by Miss Grace Hayward and will
be presented in this city at the Illinois
next Saturday. "Truxton King is one
of the great romantic stories ever writ
ten and is a continuation of life in
Graustark. Mr. McCutcheon' two for
mer books, "Graustark" and Beverly
of Graustark," have made excellent
dramatiTations, but Miss Hayward be-
lieves that in her dramatization of
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

look up evidence in the case, arrived
this afternoon and held a consulta-
ton with Commissioner Bush.
Mr.. Callahan spent the remainder
Of the day working on the case, ques-
tioning the count in his cell at the
county Jail and paying a visit to
Corompa's girl wife at Mercy hos
pital.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
FAMILY, MOLINE.

The bill 70 rthe last half of the
week, beginning tomorrow, at the
Family, Moline, consists of Fred Ire
land & Co, in a musical sketch; Bes.
sic La Count, billed as THE Dainty
Little Dazzler;" the Musical Bentley,
in classic and ragtime numbers; Bob
Harmon & Co, in a novelty singing
and dancing act; and Apollo, Duo
and Bertha, artistic posers.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
Z a.VAI..A Y ~
3 H.NI;3|
VI o l. IN IN

The Best Bill Ever in the city
Only One More Night
BEAUMONT d ARNOLD
Late star of Modern Eve" in Bits of
Musical Comedy.
THE VENETIAN FOUR
A CLASSY Act of Melody.
"a NIGHT IN VENICE"
ED VINTON AND BUSTER,
The Dog with the Human Brain; the
Greatest Act of Its Kind in
the World.
RUSSELL d RADCLIFFE
Nifty Assortment of Vaudeville.
LILLIAN WATSON
The Girl That Knows How TO Sing.
1000 Feet of the Latest and Best Mo-
tiOn Pictures.
Every Day at 2:45 and S:15.
Matinees, 1Oc aud zoe. Night Prices
1Oc. zoe and 3Oc.
PHONE 81.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

New York-James A. Wigmore OF
Cleveland and New York surrendered
and gave $4,000 bail pending trial of
a suit against him to recover $4,000
damages for alleged fraud and deceit"
in real estate deal. The plaintiff is
Frederick w Hill.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

Is trying fhe following method with
her obstreperous children: She calls
them to her and says, solemnly and
precisely. MY sons. | am surprised at.
disgusted with. disappointed in and
ashamed of you."-Kansas City Jour
mai
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

in parliament make out what it was
that ne had put on paper. and he thus
came in later years TO abandon almost
entirely his old practice of making
notes."
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
Then He Went.

He-As I was saying. Miss Maymie.
when start out to do a thing ! stay
on the job. I'm no gutter. She with
weary yawnl-Don't l know it?-
Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

Her Substitute For Oil of Birch.
Instead Of yanking them into the
house and giving them the "lamming"
they deserve. an Atchison woman who
was a. schoolteacher for many years
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
Stomach Trouble;
' Wholly Restored! f!

Mrs. Wilson
Robson, 744
Nessle St.,
Toledo, Ohio,
writes: |
II feel like
q new person.
! have no
more heavy
feelings. no
more pain.
don't belch up
gas, can eat
most anything
without 1t
hurting me. I
want to be
working all
the time. q
have gained
twenty . four
pounds.
People that
see me now
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

Aston Stevens, in the New York
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Liquor Business in Bad Way

The Champion of Fair Play, the liquor organ in
its issue of December reports convention OF liquor
dealers at the Walton Hotel Philadelphia. In their
report appears the following paragraph: Neil Bon
ner state president of the liquor Dealers and one OF
the principal speakers, made it all plain when he e-
planned that the liquor business in bad way and
getting worse and threatened from all sides He
said when he asked certain powerful politicians of this
state for legislation for the liquor trade he had been
told bluntly to go out and get the goods"
They also referred to Michael F. Farley, national
president of the Liquor Dealers Association and the
part he took in the meeting, follows: "Mr. Farley
referred to Maine, which he said trying to rise
Phoenix-like from its bed of hypocrisy, and asserted
that the Rev. Billy Sunday and the Anti-Saloon
League were the things that the in the egiti-
mate saloon business had to fear most"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
January 3, 1913.
Six Consecutive Years Lynn,
Mass, Outlaws the Saloon

Lynn, Massachusetts,, is city of over 10000 popu-
laton 1t said to be the fourth largest city in the
world to vote out the saloon without the aid of outside
voters. On December 10, for the sixth consecutive
time it refused to permit the licensing of the saloon
In 1911 the majority against licensing 3o6; in 1912
the ma ority was increased to GAL.
Freeman w. Newhall, secretary of the No-License
League is authority for the statement that the number
of persons jail in the last year under license
I,44I, while in the last year under no-lcense it
1884, that the death decreased from I52 under
license to I26 under no-license.
Ten thousand seven hundred children have been
born under no-license who have never saloon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Father of Dry Amendment

A. Dennis Williams of Marlinton, West Virginia,
of the mountain states most prominent orchard
lsts and leading wool grower is the father of the
West Virginia Prohibition amendment
Mr.. Villains has pardonable pride in having
written a part of the basic law of the state "The
overwhelming majority of than $4,000 votes for
the amendment great surprise, not only to
me, but to thousands of other West Vrgnians," Mr..
Williams said
II first introduced the amendment in the legis1a-
ture in 1909 when elected member of the house
of delegates from Pocahontas county. The amendment
remains just had written it. except that the date
was changed on the original paper when the amend
ment was again brought up in 1911.
II expected majority of not more than 10000,
although I certain of victory from the very be-
ginning. Fayette, Kanawha and Mcdowell counties
greatly surprised me. In Mcdowell county antici-
pated much greater wet majority than given. I
greatly pleased with the result and feel assured
that the amendment will be rgidly enforced when it
goes into effect"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
And We Hear Not

From Golfers Weekly December 2I.]
Oh, when, within proudest cities where
The stanchest blows for righteousness are struck,
Vice stalks in unshamed horror, through the glare,
Dragging the Of mother" in the muck
Or, when in nosome, crowded ugly dens
The little children toll amid the CRIME,
And work long, painful hours in arless pens
That doom them to sordid life of crime,
How must the Christmas angel fold his wings,
And turn away to hide his shame-hot tears
AS. through the stars above the smoke, he sings
The same song he has sung two thousand years!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
An Awful Price for Hospitality
Continued from page seven.)

Let us lay out an itinerary for any of the apollo
gists for the saloon Let them spend morning hour
in the Harrison street police station another in the
Juvenile court. Let them visit the penitentiary at
Toilet. and spend little while in the Bridewel,
little more in the county jail take trip through the
county hospital and another through the insane
asylum Let them read the plain facts from the
county records showing the cost of the saoona cost
which exceeds many times the revenue derived,
and then let them sit down in the evening with the
children in family whose mother has been murdered
by the father in drunken spree. Let them sit be-
side the Judges the bench and how they trembe
when saloon case is brought in Stand beside Anton
T. Cermak as he rises in the city council and orders
that council strike all references to law enforcement
from its ordinances before it pass them Listen to
the saloons arrogant demands everywhere and its de-
termination to absolutely control the government.
Let them sit down and consider what it would mean
to this state and nation with of the type OF
Anton T. Cermak in the mayors chair governor,
sitting in the supreme court in Congress, anywhere
making or executing the laws of the land. Let them
reflect on the condition of the country twenty years
from now when unless checked, the present tenden-
cies have come to frution and when public protest
would be unavailing Is not all of this pretty heavy
price to pay for mistaken notion of hospitality?
Saloons Do Not Control.
If any think there is an overwhelming demand for
the unbridled saloon then why did Anton ]. Cermak
receive only I2S7oo votes and Maclay Hoyne only
II227o in Chicago, while $4,000 voters were regis
tered?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-22
RadleY, Kans.

SporOcam vsem druStvom, ka-
kor tudi posameznim rojakom in
roJakinjam, da bo dine l. maja Ia
stavna veselica vsih drustev S. n.
+. j. V DRAW Kansas. Ma veselici
bodo govorili razni govorniki o
nasih politicnih in gospodarskih
organizaciiah delil Sc DO tudi list
Proletarec prvomajniske izdaje.
UlludnO Sc vabiio vsi clani dru-
stew in SOC. klubov, da Sc blago-
vole udeleziti v polnem stevilu We
selice' Drustva in posameznike Sc
DO sprejemalo dopoldne cd 9 ure
naprej. Oh 1890 sc bode razvila
Zastava in potem slede druge toe
Ike programa.
Veselica Sc bode vrSila V dru-
stveni dvorani pol mile vshodno
cd Radley in pol mile zapadno
cd Dunkirka. Tisti Xxi Sc bodo vo-
zili S poulicno zelemico (karo)
mai iztopijo pri "Hechfence" cd
koder sc dvorano takoj vidi.
CLAM DIR. "Spoznanje" bodo
skrbeli "a vse %potrebno in udob-
most ma veselici.
Ma svidenie ma dan prvega ma
ia! Martin StefanGic.
zastavni ~predsednik
Frank Rugeli.
tai. DIR. "Spoznaje"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-22

Ma vase pismo, glede poslane-
ga denarja, Yam mammalian, da
JAZZ STEER imam vase meseGno po-
rocllo, nimam pa poroeila cd bla-
gaJnika "Zveze''. Vi pravite, da
ste denar odposlali, ampak JAZZ Sc
ne smem ma drugo ~izirati, kot ma
to, kar prejme in potrdi 81. bla-
gaJnik. Vzemite torej ma znanje,
da ako Sc ne skazete, da ie bla-
gaJnik e denar prejel IA mesec
februar in marco. potem Sc bo-
dem ravnal pc pravilih in vase
dr1lStvo suspendOval."
Take komedije Sc torej dogaja-
10 V 81. uradu. Clovek Sc 30 noel
nina miru, ter mora letati ma
okrog, da ne pride Y suspendaci-
10 cello druStvo. Prosim ceni. bra
tie delegate, poskrbite ma konven-
ciJi, ia ne bono gazili po noel
naokrog cd Poncija do PLATA. &c
III meli par druzih MOI Y glav-
mem odboru ter drugi list IA gla-
sllo, potem hi ne imeli take zme-
Snjave. kakor Jill imamo seda.i.
5 bratSkim pozdravom ma vsc
clane in tlanice naSe vrle DELAYS
Ike Zvezel
Jernej Rupnik. tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-22
Meadow n Pa.

Drustvo "Jutranja Zarja', st.
%. S. ID. P. T., je sklenilo, da Sc
vrSe druStyene seize Y prihodnje
vsako prvo nedeljo V mesecu, ob
3 uri dopOldne. Prihodnja seja
Sc vrSi 4. maja. Pozivlja Sc vse
clane in clanice. da sc tie seize pol
no stevilno udeleze. Ma dnevnem
redu je veliko vaznih took. Raj
pravljati bono moral o ~prihodnji
konvenciji naSe Zveze in DAFT de-
legatu potrebna navodila "a istO.
Vkreniti moramo tuIi vsc potreb-
no o razvitju drustvene zGstave
it'd.
J. Bizjak.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-22
Znano nasim pradedom.

Dobro Znano ie bilo naSim pra-
dedom. da ie napaGno izpraznje-
vanje crevesia vzrok mnogim ne
prilikam V naSem telesu in dosti-
KRAFT tudi V naSem duhu. Nabirali
so zelis6 in koreninic, ter Jill ra-
bill "a OlajSbo zapecenosti. Neka-
tere zeli so prinesle "a zeleno o.
lalSbO. a so tudi oslabile telo in
pirsilile liuG. da so uzivali vec.je
in vecle popitke. Znanost ie TO
popravlla S TEN, da ie zdruzila
tonike z odva.ialnimi sredstvi.
Najboljsi vzorec take znanstvene
sestave je dobro znano Trinerjevo
amersko zdravilno grenko vino.
XII vsebuje izzemke .mnogih zelisc,
razkroienih v cistem redeem vinu.
Ucinkuje bro. brez scipanja ali
kake druge nepriietnosti, pri "a
pecenosti, grizenju, krcih, ONO
ticnOsti. izgubi teka. razdrazliivO-
sti in slabosti. V lekarnah. Jos.
Triner. 1333-1339 So. Ashland
ave. Chicago, III. Imejte sickle
nico Trinerjevega linimenta pri
roki in pripravlieni boste "a ne
zgode. izvinke in revmatiGne o.
tekline. ADVERTISEMENT
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-22
WYO.

V tukajSnjem premogovem o
WI stew. s. ponesrecil Sc je rojak
Martin Furak. Dne 9. t. m. je sci
pokojnik zdrav in vessel ma svoje
delo. Ali pc preteku kake pol ure
Sc je mad MIN utrgal plaz kamen
ia ter ga pri pri6i ubil. Pokojnik
je bill donna il Pelican ma spod-
MEM Stajerskem, ozenjen, ter Ia
pusea tukaj zalujoGo soprogo s
petimi Otroci V starosti cd IA dnij
do Sestih let.
Drustvo "Staierski Bratje'', st
1914. piklopljeno k "Hrvatski
Zajednici'', p~riredilo mu je dne
10 t. m. dostojen pogreb, V kohl
kor je sploh mogoce V tenn pu-
stem kraju. zalostno :ie hilo gle
DAFT jokajoco zeno z malim - IA
dnij starim detetom - V narocju
in Sc s Sestimi drugimi nedorasli-
mi otroGici, ki so klaverno stall
poleg odprte gomile. kamor so k
zadnjemu pocitku polozili niego-
We ostanke, oceta in rednika.
Predsednik gori omenjenega dru-
silva izpregovoril je par besedi V
slOvo ma krsto pokojnika, "a kar
Sc nj mOgel nijeden zadrzati solz.
o vzrokih, Xxi so bill krivi smr-
II gori navedenega, porocal bo-
dem kasneje. Kolikor bi incl pri-
pomniti radi pogreba, izpregovo-
mi hi samo to, da maj bi sc kra-
levna drustva kakor tudi jednote
zbrale "a pOgrebe in veselice kaki
znak, Xxi hi kazal liubezen in brat
Stvo, ne pa smrt in maScevanje.
Predsednikova uniforma $ sabljo
Je sicer krasna, toda sablja je mo-
rilno rozje in nj pc moth mislih
znamenie sloge in bratstva, tenn
wee Je Znamenje sovrastva. mas
cevanja, ter sploh pre!ivania kr-
vi. Da Sc pa ne bode danes ali mo-
goce jutri kdo jezil. pristavliam.
da predsednik gori navedenega
drustva kakor tudi druStvo nj cd
govorno "a Ia napacni znak. Pri-
stavljam, da je predsednik izvrSil
svoJo nalogo Z najvec.io spretno-
stjo ter V sDlOsno zadovoljnost
vseh navzocih. u duhom casa ma
predujemo in preprican sem, da
nj wee dalec cas-. ko bodo junaki
Sable, kakor je bill n. pr. Evgen,
Napoleon, Radeckij in drugi zaz-
namovani zgodovini cloveStva
lie kot morilci in ne kot junaki.
Ma nJihovO mesto pa bodo prisli
mozje, XII bodo uzivali, oziroma ze
vzivajo priznanje in slave. To so
kot so bill: "Ferrer'',
Lincoln. MARX" it'd.
Slovenske, kakor tudi vse dru-
ge jednote in visa krajevna drust-
va maj bodo ma svobodomiselni ali
pa ma katoliski podlagi Use jed
note bi morale imeti blag namen
zblizati in zjediniti uboge brate
- delavce. cato je po moiem
skromnem mnenju sablja kot cast
no znamenje prava nesmisel, ter
nasprotje programa, ka-
korsne bi morale imeti zaGrtane
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-22
Coulters, Pa.

IL nase naselbine Sc la redko-
kedaj cita kak iopis. Zato sen 81
odlocil nekoliko casa, da spnro-
elm razmere 2 naSega kraja. Tu-
kaj imamo diva premogovega ro-
va, katera spadata k L. NJ. w. OF
A. 1mamO tudi diva podporna dru
silva in sicer: "Boginja Svobo-
de-, stew. 1913 S. y. p. j. in dru-
stvo "Lunder Adamic', S. d. p.
H., katera oba prav lepo napre-
dujeta V nasih majhnih naselbi-
nah, kakor so: Robbins, Station
in okolici.
Dne 6. aprila je nase drustvo
dobilo cd 81. tajnika Zveze jake
cudno upraSanje. Pismo Sc .je gla-
silo: - Prosim vas, da mi blago-
volite naznaniti, ako ste poslali
denar 81. blagajniku Zyeze, "a
mesec februar in marc. JAZZ nj
mann Sc nikakega poro6ila cd
blagajnika, ako je denar prejel
cd vasega drustva. TajniSka knji-
ga izkazuje, da vase druStvo dol
gule "Zvezi' u diva meseca. V
~slucaju, da innate pobotnice cd
81. .blagajnika ali pa poste, mi
blagovolite iste p~oslati, da vase
poSiljatev V tajnisko knjigo vknji
Tim. Blagovolite pa to nemudo-
ma storiti, da bode stvar V redu.
ker sicer Sc lahko pripeti, da bi
clani vasega druStva ne bill opra-
viceni do bolniske podpore, ker
dolgujete re diva meseca ma asses
mentu. Pricaku.jem takojsnjega
p%OrOcila. S spostovanjem William
Sittar 81. tajnik, S. ID. P. u.
Torej tako Sc della z nasim tea-
ko prisluzenim denarjem. Kadar
pride denar V roke 81. blagajnika
nase "Zveze", Sc mu ne zdi niti
vredno, da bi denar uknjizil. ia
vraga, kan pa pridemo 2 takim
glavnim odborOm. Mic bolje Sc
menda tudi ne godi nasemu 81.
tajniku. Meni je druStvo naro6i-
10, da maj dam odgovor 81. tajni-
ku ne pa pobotnic. MAJ drustveni
blagajnik je ma sell predlozil po-
Sine in 81. blagajnika pobotnice.
Odgovoril sem 81. tajniku, da sem
ma MEGA postal mesecno porocilo,
ma glavnega blagajnika pa, da je
postal mas blagajnik denar. Ma
to mole pismo mi je zopet odgo-
voril 81. tajnik slede6e: