davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 21.-
The only pirate in prison in
America today wants congress to
pass law letting him out JOS
eph Kirwin, convicted under an
old law of piracy of the. high seas,
his crime being the stealing of
$500 worth of jewelry from a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21
Joseph Kirwin.

woman in her stateroom on a
Lake Erie steamer eight years
ago, advances a startling reason
Tor parole.
He says he has been born again!
That he is not the same man who
committed the crime, although he
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
LOoney's Creek.

SpecaaI 10 tie Ne7oS-
Hello, all of ye writer's, how are you
since the reunion. Everything seemed
to get along nicely. | am at home
safe and sound.
Misses Myrtle Bridges and Claytie
league attended the ice cream supper
at Whitwell Tuesday night.
Misses Flora and Myrtle Holloway
have returned from trip to Chatta-
nooga.
Our Children's Day will take place
the 4th Sunday of this month.
Mrs Frank Shelton, of Chattanooga
is visiting home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Defur.
Miss Lou Hudson, who attended the
Commencement at Pleasant Hill, has
returned home.
Miss Georgia Lee Raulston has re-
turDsd from visit to Whiteside.
Harvest time is here Farmers seem
to be very bu"y Weather ls very good
t3is year
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holloway have
gGae to Chattanooga
We are having some cool weather
this week.
Mr.. Kay Hudson has returned from
school at Pleasant Hill.
Peaches e. Cream.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

the middle of the river for a rest-at
least our engine thought it time for
eighteen minutes rest. We passed un-
der the railroad bridge at Florence at
9.17. We next stopped for the captain
to talk to Government fat concerning
the new channel. We were under way
again at 100. Passed Buck Island
1915 and lower end of Seven Mile Is
land at 7:35 Entered Colbert Canal
1;55 and entersd the lock at 3;O5 and
left the canal and lock at 343. Stop
ped at mouth of Bear Creek at 4:24
on account of approaching storm. We
did not travel any more that day.
Saturday, June Under way at
4:4O, passed the state line island at
$50, crossed the state line at 5:43,
and then we were back into dear old
Tennessee. Passed Boyd's Landing at
6O6; Adams Ferry. 500; Duncan's
Ledge at 6:1a, and Cardinals Ledge
at 6:42. We stopped at Hamburg at
1908 to get gallons of gasoline. and
'S-S NhNOA "oy again at 'Oo. WO
stopped at Shiloh Battle Creek at
S:25, and started on our way again at
9:45. Stopped at 10:46 at Savannah,
Tenn, leaving that place at 1905
Passed Clifton, 1898. Stopped for the
night at sos at Perryville, Tenn.
Sunday, June Sunday is was a
fine day but windy and plenty of
white caps. Started at 5:15. Passed
White Oak Island at 1880. Crossed
the Tennessee and Kentucky line at
3:1O. Stopped at Gilbertsville at 6:15
for the night.
Monday, June 9.-Left Gilbertsville,
5e5 with the wind on the east side of
us. Last night while at anchor about
1880 large steamer passed within 40
or 80 feet of us. 1t nearly beached us
and woke everybody. After about 80
all went back to their hunks
vowing vengeance on the boat. Stop
ped for the night at 3:15. We are 47O
miles from Sequatchie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
THE FARMERS
BEST FRIENDS

We acknowledge the receipt of a
| very Interesting 32-page booklet on
/ fur bearing animals, entitled THE
Farmers Best Friends" by Prof. Jno.
F. Draughon, Nashville Tenn.
| From volume Of experience and as
a result of extensive observation the
| author declares that fur-bearing ami
mails are the farmers best friends; and
| throughout the booklet his declaration
| is supported not only by experience
and and observation of farmers, hut
also by the statements of high author
ties-such for instance as the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington
which as the result of scientific ex-
perimentation mas found that foxes,
skunks and the like render the farmer
valuable service by destroying the
things that destroy his crops. The
booklet reviews certain of the Agri-
cultural Department bulletins rela-
tive to its investigations of the matter
and gives the department warning
that he growing of crops is sure to be-
come difficult in proportion to the
destruction of these fur bearing ami
mails; that the farmers pests are sure
to increase with the decrease of the
animals that destroy these pests; that
with the utter extinction of furbear-
ing animals crops will be wholly at
the mercy of these pests.
The department estimates that these
pests which constitute from so to 80
per cent. of the food of foxes and some
of the other ur-bearing animals-de-
stroy crops and fruit trees to an
amount in excess of EIGHTY MIL
LION DOLLARS each year; and its
estimates are based upon actual inves-
LEGATIONS of the stomacbs of fur bear
ing animals.
The department. statements in re-
gard to the fox and other fur bearing
animals being of great value to the
farmer are corroborate1 bv numerous
letters in the booklet-letters from ex-
tensive landowners, successful farm
els, In the booklet Prof. Draughon
does not claim for. .fur-bearing animals
that they are entirely innocent or in
capable of wrong doing but he asserts
and his assertion is supported by
what appears to be incontrovertible
evdence-tt at for every dollars worth
of damage done the farmer by foxes,
skuuks and some other fur. bearing an
imals, the farmer is directly benefit
ted to the amount of ten dollars
by reason of these same animals
destroying his pests, such as field
mice, moles, pocket gophers, etc.
TENNESSEE TRAPPERS' LAW.
This booklet also gives synopsis of
the recently enacted Tennessee law
the setting of steel traps
and the killing with gun foxes and |
other fur bearing animals The pen
atty for each violation of this law is a
fine of $25.
A COPY of this booklet should be in
the hands of everyone who desires in
struction and enlightenment upon this
inter esting subject. Prof. Daughon,
the author, will send q copy, free, to
everyone who asks for it,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

ed to call on the sick, attend funerals
and burials 1 am disgusted and real
" have no patience with a preacher
| that never visits people who are in
distress unless invited to do so. Their
own narrow, selfish pride do es more
harm than it does good. Tell Bro
Willie to go whether invited or not,
and then if he is needed he will not
have to be sent for. All the religion
we have in this world is for the bene-
fit of humanity. If there is any other
real genuine pure religion / have new
er heard of it Pure religion means
something and does something, ac-
cording to st. James. 1t don't have
to be sent for and man or woman
who has got it is most generally on
hand ready to help his brother or sis
ter in all their sorrows. He doesn' t
stand around on the streets aud make
excuses for his short comings and neg
lects. Pure religion is much bigger
feel, know and realize our duties and
obligations to all of humanity, 1t is
sunshine and joy to all. so then, peo-
Pile who claim to be christians should
always be ready and willing to make
glad the city of our God, which means
some human heart and mind. We
prate about heaven and such like, but
our heaven aud our home is here. and
why not make it grand and glorious'
Why do we want to put on great long
hypocritical faces and make our fell
low CT features who come into our pres
ence miserable3 Let us be merry and
jolly as 1t is possible for us to be and
help others to be likewise
have been very anxious for our
veterans to go to the Getty ReuD-
ion. / used my influence to get some
money for their expenses. Sewanee
Chapter D. q. G. V. sent me $50 90,
and the Monteagle Chapter gave 81. 30.
The Tracy City daughters got up some
where about $22 80. Altamont gave
80. so and Feff D. Fults gave about
two transportation tickets and 7. B.
Roddy gave one a suit of clothes and
transportation ticket, and l think Mr..
Francis Stepp gave something extra,
30 you see / started the ball rolling
and the Mountain Herald and the
daughters uid the rest. Now, don't
you know ! love and appreciate these
people more than can express. Yes,
daughter, like our great reunions for
they allay bitterness and strife and
are doing as much to bring about
peace and good will among men as
your denominations are doing. AL
reaoy the fiat has gone forth for re-
union of the Blue and the Gray on the
battlefield of Gettysburg July l. | ex-
pect to go. We can decorate the
graves of the Blue as we'll as the
(1ray The old soldiers are far in ad
vance of your secret orders and de-
and are showing the
true spirit that Christ came to teach.
We are trying to leave to our child
rem something b.tter than what we
Inherited, a wiping out of all strife
and confusion. and universal peace is
our object, In other words, a real
brotherhood.
UNCLE TOM,
Tracy City, Tenn. June IA. 1913
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
Kansas City, Mo.

Sptoiak 10 me Nez0S.
Pretty weather is the order of the
day.
Well, Sis, have you quit the News?
You have not written In so long.
Guess you got your birthday present
all right. Say, Bee, have you any
chickens large enough to eatH Let mo
know, / am coming down before long
to see you all. They have got the har-
ness shop completed and gone TO work
Wish you were up here to go out to
the parks with ms and have good
time. What kind Of weather are you
all having down thereH Do you still
have church. Would like to be there
and go with you all. Say, Bee, when
have you seen Ollie Fl. Tell her that
boy up here talks about her all the
time. won't give his name but she
can guess G. T. would like to see
You all down there.
| wonder when Carrie Anderson is
going to Kentucky, Come on, Empire,
Ala. like to read your pieces, and
also those of "Valley Bird "Rose-
bud" and "Blue Eyes" Let us hear
from you all every week. Wonder if
Martin Hartman is coming to Kan
sas City to see his girl. We are still
looking for him.
Will Wright and Paul Varnett, of
Slator. Mo-, were here Friday and
Friday night.
N e. Neas spent Thursday until
Saturday with his mother in the lower
par. of Missouri, He says he sure had
a nice time in the country.
Mrs. Varnett and daughter, Vesper,
Varnet, spent Sunday in Swakes Park.
1t ls sure cool place out there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Williams spent
Sunday at the ball park and had
nice time.
Come on, Robt. Anderson, of Tins
ley, Ky. Let us hear from you again.
Guess you have not gone back to Ten
nessee yet.
Chas. Grow says he would like to see
his partner before he goes off to Ken
tucky. Wish them joyful trip and
good luck in their new home. Mollie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
Hobbs Hill.

Sbec1al 10 tie NezUS.
1t seems like Summer will never
come up here, and the ladies still havt
to wear their coats.
The unexpected wedding which oc-
Cured here Monday night, was. ..thatssoi
Mr.. Jno. McGOvern and Miss Addie
Harrison. A large crowd was present.
Their many friends wish them much
joy.
Clarence Brown visited home folks
at Coalmont Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Belle Harrison visited Ella Har-
rs Sunday
Mrs. Arthur Caldwell is visiting
Mr.. Caldwell's parents at Flora.
Messrs Clareuce Brown and Isham
Patrick AMI Misses Helen Tucker ami
Pauline Brown spent Sunday in Coal
mont
Well, come on, "Uncle Tom. I"
Have you changed any more since last
Saturday, I wish you would get on
your knees and ask God about dancing
and going to shows If God knows
you, be will guide your steps to a
higher and better life than you are
leading now. ''Uncle Tom," there
is romething wrong with the man who
talks to young folks and advises them
to go to dances and shows instead of
trying to lead them to Christ, and to
leave such things alone. / am very
young to ADVISE an old man like you,
but If | were you / would talk to
Christ if my line wasn't broken clear
in two.
Come oD, "Miss Sox." of Garrison
Station. would like to see you.
Mrs. Will Kirk is very low at her
home on Orange Hill.
Miss Willie Mae Fultz, Tim Hamp-
ton and Hilds Nunley visited Pauline
Brown Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. McGovern visited Mrs.
Philip McGoyern Sunday.
Ye writer would like to sac Misses
Carrie and Ssllie Merritt and Mrs.
Callie Tate. of Victoria, and all Of the
Dunlap girls.
Miss Maggie Brown. of Beersheba
Springs, is visiting relatives and
frienGs here this week.
Misses Irene and Marie Gross, of
Beershebs Springs, is visiting relati-
yes and friends bere.
Isham and Chas Patrick and Jno.
Cleek and Misses Josie Patrick and
Hessie Cleek attended Children's Day
services on Myers Hill Sunday.
Charlotte.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
Graveyard Cleaning.

Editors News:
would like to say through tue
News, peradveture someone might
not be conversant with the fact, that
the graveyard cleaning at the Knox
graveyard near Caroline Chapel will
not be until the 3rd Saturday in July.
Heretofore we have been having it the
Bird Saturday in June. Hope every
body who is or may be interested in
the matter will take notice. Let
every body who feels disposed to, come
and help us and bring tools suitable
to work with. and also well-filled bas-
kets, as we want to make an all-day
working. Let not the living neglect
the dead, as we all are subject to death
and are proud to think that our graves
will be looked after and cared for by
the living.
W. C. MOORE,
Chapel. June IS. 1913.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness, when they are victims of that
most common of all cbildren's all
ments-w worms Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth. with bad breath and col
icky pains, have all the symptoms of
having worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant
candy lozenge. which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system and makes Children we'll and
happy Kickapoo Worm Killer is guar
antsed. All druggists or by mail
Price 25c. Kiokapoo Indian Medicine
Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis, Whit
well Drug Co, Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
WERE GUESTS OF
Mr.. AND MRS. G. H. vARN

JASPER, Tenn, June II Rev
and Mrs. W. D. Dew and Miss Effel
Dew were guests Of Mrs and Mrs C.
Fl. Vsnn Sunday, where they we're
served with delightful dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Vann are splendid entertain
ers, and everything was excellently
served.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
SERIOUS DEVASTATION
AMONG FISH TRIBE

Sheriff Cantrall and Rev. w. d.
Dew, of Jasper, anu Wm. Lee and son,
viii. of this city, spent Monday on
little Sequachee, fishing. Rev. Dew
captured II, Mr.. Lee 8, and Sheriff
Cantrell 1 They went up to river in
Sheriff Cantrell's automobile, and thor
oughly enjoyed the day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
NOTICE., BUILDERS.

During the absence..of j. w. Scofield
g. Son in the north this summer, we
will represent for them their Cort-
right Shingle interests in this county.
Write us for estimates and prices, or
call andssee samples.
If HILL g. SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

LONE OAK HEALTH RESERVA-
TION, Kuickerbocker, Texas. Exclus
i've resort for the treatment of tuber
culosis. Scientific methods. Altitude
$500 feet. Ideal climate. Moderate
rates. Write for particulars.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
A CHECK BOOK

check book does burn hole your pocket like the
money Signing your check makes you think
spend check readily and cae spend ready An
bank would tend spending Try an ae
with and pay all your bills gladly give
you check book you will this year you will be sur
prsed at the will and then smile
troubles Make your bank 1t recording
tory telling truthful story of your Open
with today Drop little in the bank every week and rapid
growth will surprise you.
MARION COUNTY TRUST & BANKING CO.,
Interest Time Deposits Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19
To Protect the Fish.

There will be a meeting at the Town
Hall, Sequatchie, Saturday, June 81,
to form an association to protect the
tish of Little Sequachee River from
dynamiting. All interested in the
preservation of the fish are requested
to attend. Meeting will be called at .
p. IN. Be sure to attend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-19

Meal freshly ground from good corn
always on hand for sale or exchange
at our mill, 95c per bushel,
HILL & SON.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
JUSTICE REvERSES(; S
| HIMSELF TO GIVE
| WIFE A DIVORCE
Hadrick Suddenly Grants De-
0ee to Mrs. Arrowsmith
After Dismissing Case.
CHILD ACCUSED MAID.
11-Year-Old Daughter Testi-
fed How Father Carried
Pretty Servant Downstairs.
CHILD ACCUSED MAID.

Supreme Court Justice Peter A. Hen.
drssk reversed himself to-day in a al.
vsrcs decision handed down by him
Aesil II. On that day he dismissed the
action for divorce brought by Mrs Hat.
u Wolbach Arrowsmith against James
Lawrence Arrowsmith. proprietor Of an
automobile repair shop in Lenox avenue,
- we'll as the counter suit brought by
t1s husband.
IN the decision filed to-day Justice
8endrick changes this opinion and gives
Mrs.. Arrowsmith a divorce decree and
the custody Of the two children Of the
couple. Eleanor. eleven years old. and
AaAred. eight. Justice Hendricks new
decision reads.
WIFE "lMPRuDENT, At MOST"
DECISION DECLARES.
AFTER carefully reading the testimony
submitted and after announcing q dis.
oissal Of the complaint and the counter
eoAim on the grounds that the parties
we're In equar fault. I am convinced
that there 10 not sufficient evidence to
oustain the charges made In the coun-
ter claim Of the husband. At mos Il.
The plaintiff (Mrs. Arrowsmith) acted
inprudently. The facts disclosed by
the evidence do not warrant conclu-
son Of guilt. Therefore the counter
calm 10 dismissed on the merits and
Judgment Is rendered for tho plaintiff
end the custody Of the children award
"a TO her."
Justice Hendrick was not In his
chambers to-day. but his secretary.
Gabriel /. Hess. explained the revised
decision. He said Mrs. Arrowsmith had
engaged new lawyers after the failure
d her suit and they. Gilbert & Vessel.
Of No. v Cedar street, received permits.
Gion to lay before the Justice a tran.
script Of the testimony. Reargument
was allowed and Justice Hendrick went
over the case again. with the result
that no changed his mind.
The Arrowsmith suits attracted con.
siderable attention when they were on
trial In March and April. Suit was
brought FIRST by Mrs. Arrowsmith, who
charged her husband with misconduct,
and named Matilda Cannon. q young
aid pretty girl who acted as house.
keeper In the Arrowsmlth home at No.
On West Seventh street, Plainheld, N.
J. Mr.. Arrowsmith countered with a
suit. In which he named John NJ. Nor
timer. In the hotel business at Eighth
avenue and Twenty-frst street, and q
neighbor Of the Arrowsmiths In Plain
field.
The Arrowsmiths were married In 1900,
Mira ArroWsmith having been Miss
The evening world., 1913-07-16
10 the Beneficiary.

10 the beneficiary.
Catcrina Ferreri. died May I, fe11. total
estate S7.osl, net value. e2,>9. Three
daughters are largest benefciaries.
Cordella 4. Dwight Of Detroit. Mich.
died May 81. 1911. entire personal estate
,ia.sb Assets In New York. $3.50.
Mrs. Mehitsbis Caief Copenhagen vii.
son Of Cambridge. Mass.. died May ..
1911. entire personal estate S2s6. 7es. Es-
tate WAS distributed among sishty.ons
bcnenciarics. the largest being Arnold
Wilson. her ward. who u given an an
nuity Of the income from eto.ooo. Col.
lcges and churches get the rest.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
APPRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

Ezra Garfield Of wiliiamsport. Pa.
died Sept. Is. 1910; entire personal estate
not disclosed. Assets In New York.
stocks. Si6.i55.
Edward ). Maurer, died April &. 1913:
total estate s,2.63O. net value S2o, SIS.
Widow beneficiary.
John II. johnson died Sept. .. 1911. total
estate $500. net value A.54i.
Morris Weiss. died Nov. 4. 1919. tota
estate ~, s6,. net value s7.ie,. The widow
The evening world., 1913-07-16

Lot 2. Gowns, Ssirts
and Combinations
latest models trim
med with fine en-
broidery IN
Val. Toe for. CVC
The evening world., 1913-07-16
POSSIBLE SOLUTION,

Doctor. sometimes my face feels
when I'm shaving as IL 1t were some
other mans face. How do you account
for that?"
you've been running II too freely
at the thirst parlors lately. and It's
getting out Of touch with you"
The evening world., 1913-07-16

and wife FOR the sake Of their ehii-
dren to be reconciied. His effort failed.
however. AMI at last he threw both
cases out Of court. declaring that
neither was entitled to q decree.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
.. n. r. Conductor Hurt.

while shifting cars in the Ridsewood
terminal OF tho b. r. T. lines to-day
John Cody. . conductor Of No. 1856 Mad.
ison street. Williamsburg. was caught
between two cars and his hips badly
crushed. He was taken to the Bush.
wick Hospital In . dying condition.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
TRIBUTE 70 HUMEs.

Brooklyn Press ClsS Approppiates
$50 for Cot In Here's Memory.
At . meeting last night Of the Brook
Ign Press Club. with Francis n. Dean.
President Of the Club. IN the chair. Q
resolution was passed which appropri-
ated the sum OF go for the memorial
hospital cot to be endowed by news.
paper men In the memory Of Gregory T.
Huncs. the heroic reporter Of The
World who was nortaliy injured in the
The evening world., 1913-07-16

New York. New Haven and Hartford
wreck Al Stamford q month ago. Humes
gave directions. while being lifted out Of
the wreckass that his paper should be
notified by telephone of the disaster
which was to cost him his life.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10

liz tega je razvidno, da bodo
dvoie vrste artikelni V Proletar-
Gu, eni il Pi%hlerjevega kevdra, in
drugi pa V obliki pisem, XII Jih
BON dobival potion mail ordra od
moth porocevalcev. Inanosti in
novosti bodo torej zelo obscene in
zanimive. IL kevdra bodo priSle
najbolj interesantne debate nash
ljudi in ostalih umetnikov. Po-
zabiti ne smem povedati, da hodi-
jo v kevder tudi Tonetovi bratje,
to povem cato, ker DO mOgo6e pri-
vabilo V kevder univerzo tudi ME
ga. Dc zdaj-g ga Sc nisem zapazil /;
in jo navadno maine vedno V Bis
marck hotel, Xxi ie pa, kar Sc umet-
niskega uzitka tice, dalec "a luno
napram Pihlerjevem kevdru.
Jesrrr, kakor izgleda bono ime-
Ii Sc prav fletne case 5 TEN kew
drOm. Well, kako sc bono kaj SUI
kali ma bodocih debatah, BON re
porocal. - KoneGno maj Sc ONE
i'm, da imam V kevdru tudi brez-
ziGni brzojav in citalnice, kjer Sc
~nahaiajo VISA della pOznanih klasi-
kov; dalje je tudi g~alerija pri-
smu~knjencev. to je takih, Xxi so po-
stall svetovni znani vsled svoje
neumnosti i'll domiSljije. Teh silk
je vsepolno pc stem in Y albumin.
Ia Ia prostor BON preskrbel Sikh
tudi cd Lojzeta IL Clevelanda, da
da bono imeli tudi Slovenci EN-
simbol V tel zbirki. Dale Sc naha-
ia posebnO SODA IA casopiSe. IL teh
tasOpisov ugibljejo vizitorji umet-
Mkt, kako visoko stoji kakSen ma
rod Y ~literaturi in caSnikarstvu.
znaca %inosti, humOrju, idiotizmu
it'd. Ma stem viSi velika. emo po-
barvana tabla i'll vSak umetnik
zapSe, ko .ie pregledal vsebino Ii
svoje mnenje no table. IL tie
table iemljejo potem posebm kler-
ki census o stopnjah kulture tega
ali omega naroda, tega ali omega
kjcr Sc list tiska it'd.
Use te Stvari bonn od casa do Ca
SO p%orocal. r-"ror iih naidew
Ia zdai pa gudbaj in serbus,
Vas .Jaka.