davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

ported from The Hague a few days
ago that German agents had been
there looking over the situation AZ 20
hotel accommodations. which leads
one to the conclusion that Germany
believes that the negotiations viii
I proceed far enough. At least. for the
! warning nations 10 get together and
talk the matter over.
England. France and Russia, OF
course have taken a firm stand against
peace NJ this time. Bu, that was 90
be expected. Doth sides will do a lot
" biuffing when they finally reach
the conference stage. and AZ the de-
alterations Of the Representatives pro-
coed the blufnng will become more
acute. The entente allies naturally will
make demands which ARE entirely on,
~ reason. and perhaps Grmany. at
frat. will seek concessions which the
allies will not be willing to grant. nut
II IA representative ~ tho countries
concerned can he gotten together aud
the discussion Of terms l. started. n
" quite probable hat a satisfactory
settlement can be agreed upon.
Tho entente alies. Of course. are
dctermind TO stamp out what they
term the menace Of Prussian militar-
ism In the futIre Germany. on the
other hand. Is firm in the conviction
that she Is being persecuted. The most
satisfactory solution ~ the problem
as Ions az they feel that q about
II. would be- TO continue the war until
one side or the other had been com-
pletoly crushed. Bu; impartial experts
predict that the latter b. impossible
Germany. they say. has the advantage.
on land while the allies control the
sea. In other words. the war il a
deadlock and Il will be impossible Tor
one side To- crush the other.
Germany seems willing "a enter IN
TO a treaty TO maintain peace. after
the terms OF settlement In connection.
with the present wal are agreed upon.
~ the allies AID other powerful ma
tions Of the world how the same dis
position to avoid armed conflicts In
the future IL may be possible tha, wo.
have witnessed our last attempt TO
settle differences by resorting 90 the
use of shot and shell.
Anyhow. the least the allies can do
Ia to comply with the suggestion of
Germany that a conference be held TO.
discuss peace Terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

mittee have rivaied one another IN
keeping the discussion al that hlFh
level. Commercial organizations hav-
lng membership In forty.eieht states
have transmitted 90 Ms declarations
for a unified regulation. where state
regulation conflicts with federal. More
than sixty such bodies have urged
that the statute proclaim adequate
earnings the policy OF the govern
ment These signs at Washington and
throughout the union will hail as a
bow % promise. as the token ~ a fac.
tor destined TO work for prosperity
In the future. affording In an year,
a.. adequate instrument %
and In lean a a purchasing power
tending to mitigate Industrial distress %
u would perhaps be a wise thing for
the federal government 20 at least SO
~ far NJ controlling the railroads.
The present system Of having tho
roads amondablc 10 the laws N forty.
sisht states as wen ~ the United
states government works a hardship
on the roads. ON the other hand.
there II urgen need for a c~entrailza-
ton ~ power for the purpose ~ keep.
Ink a check on tho roads. They have
already been overcapitalized and the
public l. called upon to pay dividends
on this water In the stock. In some
cases h have been looted
by %piratical directors and officials and
roads b a were prosperous have been
plunged into receivers hands In the
course Of a few years. Il h quite like
~ that the roads and the public would
fare better " we had government gu.
pcrvislon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
ARMOUR IS DEAD AND
BODY BURIED LATEST
OPINION ADVANCED
Actions Of Impostor After His
Arrival in Santa Re on Night
of October % Lead to This Be.
lief Search Continues.

Santa Fc. ~ A.. Dee. 80 9 n ir now
believed by many interested M the
clyde II. Armour mystery that the
young railway empioyc Of Sioux CITY
iowa. Who left las Vegas Tor santa
Re october %. is not ouly dead. but
that his body has been buried.
Detectives have been working 90
ascertain where the man who posed
a. 60. u. Armour" went the night ~
october 20 after he Registered ut the
Montezuma hote. b re ant was a.
signed to rucw 20, " i saIr ne eft
In the Oldsmohnc rs feiunglul 80 Az
mour and wns not seen gain around
the hotel until the rcxt morning Tor
breakfast This man IL said TO ave
arrived In santa sFc with q large spade
In the Oldsmohiie car, a spade use"
by transcontineutsi motorists 60 az
sist IN crossing bitches and COINS over
bad roads.
we have believed that clyde Ar
mour was murdered somewhere ON
Pankcy's ranch or the De vargas
grant. said Attorney Melvin r. Dun
lazy "and % j. possible that the muir
derer ven back 10 the spot where
the body vas left after tho shooting
and inferred u 90 hide the crime ~
this was done. q may be extremely
dlnicult 90 and IT,
Mr. DunlaNy stated that three men
Wednesday dragged the deep well
near the stone slaughter house not
far from the Nagol ranch on the way
To- Lamy but that no trace OF clyde
A~gua.urHa n.HV ar .I.fHaa war found
Il wns thought possible that the body
had beer thrown into this well. The
three men dug down six or seven
feet in the well. taking out a good
deal 81 rubbish
An ~unfounded rumor wns spread
yesterday that the bod, Of clyde Ar
mour had been found This rumor
Was traced to "a report brought 20 the
city by "a man from Of town who
had corfused the Armour disappear
ancc with "a murder that happened
three months ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
Las Vegas Man Is
Hit by a Teacup;
Dies in Hospital
Especial CUrTespondcnCeD

las Vegas. y. A.. Dec. gg.-Cristo-
bal Martinez II dead aud Luis Madril
Is In the county jail. charged with
murder. as "a result Of a hght which
occurred Wednesday night In the
Bridge bar on Bridge street. Ma
drills story h said 10 be hat MART
nez was e~ndeavoring to steal cigars
from the case In the front Of the
saloon, and Madrii. who was tending
bar. saw him. and without warning
threw a tea-cup at him. the cup striN-
ing Martinez on the side Of the head.
There has been some difficulty In pro-
ducing eye-Witnesses. bu; the affair
will DO probed To the bottom.
Night Policeman David Sandoval
arrested Martinez and took him TO
the county Jail. where u was seen
that the man was seriously injured.
lie was rushed 90 the Las Vegas hos
pitai on order OF Dr. NJ. r. Des Ma
rias. but Martinez died within a short
time after arrival
Madrlll was arrested and ~arralgued
before Justice OF the Peace Jose 4.
Mares M comp .int against him be-
ing sworn out by Jose Antonio Mar
tlnez. the father Of the dead man.
Attorney Luis Aryijo. In the absence
Of Assistant District Attorney Chester
bunker and because District Attorney
Charles W. q. Weird a. ~. drew up the
complaint. However. tho case was
continued until Tuesday morning
Madril heinz remanded TO the county
Jail without bond.
Luis Madril who n about a. years
Of age, IL a part owner OF tho Bridg,
bar, and Is a man who carries "a good
reputation. n Is believed that a bond
VIII be allowed him when he n ar'
raiRned again on Tuesday. chester
bunker IN expected To arrive satur,
day. aud will assume his duties n
district attorney on Monday. lie IL
expected TO conduct the case for tn
state.
cristobai Martinez was a youni
man. not more than 25 years OF age
lie was married, n wis the fathel
Of two small children. Tie resided II
, the large frame building on Nationa
avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. lie worked now and then
hui It Is said he made the create
> part of his Twins by his wits
b The aifair occurred about S:3I
O'Clock, and q II believed that In
z vestigatlon on the part Of the dlstrlc
attorney will show hat a number q
persons we're In THE saloon NJ the time
~ present there IL nothing known o
the anray except what Madril Ia
J. said.
y Why Madsill would take a chanc
on smashing up his show case b
4 hurting a cup az Martinez. when h
could have stopped him from takln
cigars with a less violent method.
y a question that H. puzzling people wh
b have Interested themselves In IN
!. case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

office will bc moved Ia some other
room In the capitRoi and viii be lett
in charge of a deputy, pending the
appointment Of a successor % Mr.. DE
bnca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
WARNING NATIONS ARE TIRED
AND WANT TO QUIT, DECLARES
RECENT ARRIVAL FROM HANOVER

time e. time of Red Cross trains hear
INK wounded German soldiers iron,
the trenches.
An ~ the warning countries have
these sad remipders,' he said. But
mark my word. when you read OF
some alleged suffering. financial dis
tress. or hunger as existing In Cor
many you can count u sure that the
same exists In France. This VAT has
] put awful sacrifices ON the backs ot
all beiiigerents.
Mr.. HaspelmAth said there was =
good deal of talk that France was
bearing more han her share OF this
war. that many Frcnihmen have been
% the opinion that England has fail
ed 60 measure up TO expectations IN
the battle front.
"But England II very busy seizlng
mails he added with a smile. she
took about 500 sacks of the steamer
was on-a Dutch liner. We do not
Imagine for an instant that All Of tho
letters are carefully read by the cen.
sor, hut they are opened, stamped
with a rubber stamp and sealed up"
A. ENGLAND h very particular not Ia
let any mail come out OF Germany
without Inspection. so Germany u
also very cautious not 10 let any writ
ten matter be taken out bv tourists.
Z "Eyery bit 81 writing In scanned with
great care" he said. and II a person
wishes to save with a note. book or
any letters he must submit them 90
the censors and IL. requires a long
time tn get a permit To take them
with YOU"
Mr.. HaspeImath said that every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
IspeciaI Correspondence


santa Re. \. NJ. Dec. se.-"The "a
tons now engaged In the worlds great
tst and most terrible war have y ( vet
reached t.q point of eEhaustic q, nut
they are tired. 80 tired. and would
like to quit when I left Germany a
short time ago there was then talk OF
the great war concluding within four
months
This h the view Of Charles Haspel'
math. fathcr-in-laW Of John Pfuegcr
90 THE city. and for many years q
merchant In Santa Fe. Mr.. Haspel-
math has Just come over from Han
over. Germany. the home OF General
Won Hlndenburg. He ~ a citizen of
the United states and obtained pass
ports after about eight weeks effor'.
There has been a lot Of talk ni
Germany being exhausted aud il IN
habitants starving NJ that To- soldiers
may be fed, said Mr.. Haspelmath'
u do not believe these stories. II y
true that ! lived iu Hanover and did
not travel an over h country since
the war began. Hut I saw plenty Of
food TO sustain life. although certain
articles were emitted from b OH "l
fare. Germany has systematized eN'
cry factor that enters into this war
including the consumption OF food
There are abundant crops aud they are
planted, titled and harvested with th'
assistance ~ one million and a mai
Russians aud $4,000 French PRISON
ors. These prisoners are only 10
glad 10 work and they are well treated
II is not permitted anywhere In Eur
ope 20 require prisoners 10 work u
the munition factories or even handle
munitions that are To be used pgalnh
the country 20 which they owe allegl
ance. Hut u In the fields they 20
and / dare say they are thankful the.
do not have To be- shot down In IN
trenches"
Mr.. Haspelmath said that German
fas not YET drawn her men OF 4
Years % age and over. There ar
abundant soldiers ne continued
land Germany does not send green %
Unframed men 20 fni up the arm
corps. Eyefy young man rs driiio.
up 20 the minute-he II dTiiled for ov
er a year-before he ~ sent 10 IN
lfront."
Living la the country around whlcl
the allies are striving hnrd to forE
la circle Of steel; residing almost
the center of the feverish activity q
the world with a military machine
the greatest known In history, ~
Haspeimath has seen almost nothin
Of the war The oniy powerful ~
mlnder that the country Of his hift
10 In the throes Of the worlds moi
terrible var was the arrival Eoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
50-lb. box All Sound
Apples .$1.25 to $2.40

sweet Navel Oranges. dnA. i2c Ia to-
SWEET Navel Oranges, 10y the bon,
Si.0s Ia S3.OO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
rEDERAL CONTROL or
RAILROADS. IL NE.NI.,

We may not have government q
ownership Of railroads In the near ia
,ure. u We are drifting toward fod-
eral control, md unless railroad rates
are adjusted 20 make revenues con-
form pruportionatoly 90 expenses this
control Is inevitable. according to the
annual report OF tht general executive
committee Of the Railway Business
Association. a public In New York
a few days ago.
III total are not made ade-
quate TO total expenses the report
states. no question viii Tong remain
as between federal and state author-
ny. because sooner or later the fed
eral government under those condl-
tions must take over the roads. In
that case tho state would lose all
voice whatever. and federal regulation.
IL any, would present the grotesque
spectacle 81 one political officer su-
pervising another whose tenure pro-
oecds from tho same source Of power
as his own Whoever omits from ais
prescription statutory obligation upon
the commission 10 permit rates ade-
qdato 60 carry tho national business
and develop the company leave out
the essential ingredients without
which the whole compound Is futile"
THE present law. the report points
out. declares that each rate must be
just. reasonable and nondiscrimiaa.
tory. IL IL our purpose TO recommend
that two additional elements be em-
bodied In the statutory rule
Il. That in regulating rates totaI
revenues shall be permitted sufficieR,
for total legitimate purposes.
q. That legitimate purposes shall
embrace the attraction % investmeni
for Improvements and extensions
We yield TO none In favoring ef.
fective federal supervision under con.
ditions advantageous TO the whole
bubble, while insuring that the statei
may retain such Jurisdiction as loca
self-government requires; bat at tn
same time we emphasize this aspect
Every substantial increase IN ton
nage brings car shortages. DniS aS'
lineal miles OF road was constructs,
In tho calendar year isis and appar
entity the record for 1915 will barrel.
exceed that figure. although the vol
ume Of Industrial activlty, and hene
railway earnings IN considerably great
, or than In any previous year. rhos
who dealt with investors continue. a
for several years past. 90 report indi;
ference OF their clients toward rail-
way securities, except for refundin
and for mortgage bonds. now rarel
feasible, upon unencumbered propert,
/, we approved abstention by legis
%lutiye bodies from dealing with rate
We see mo- exception ven in so cost
Ian item as the eiRht-hour-law. tn
new legislation which We urge n TIA
at any time, IN any place, rate ad
%vauces should become necessary
the public Interest authority and ol
legation Co sanction them viii o'
o plirtly reside by statute IN a specific
branch OF the government
- The public interest; hat h n
a yardstick proposed by the railros
leaders for measuring the provisioi
DO which they advocate. ~Respondlns
.. kind members OF the NeSiards con
&C.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
De DACA WILL Be ON
HAND TO TAKE OATH
OF OFFICE JANUARY |
Governor-elect Il Expected 10
Reach Santa Pc Today or To
morrow; No Formal Ceremony
Will be Held ut This Time.

LBy Evening" Herald Leased wlrsi
y los Angeles, Gal, Dec. H. .
y Excquet q. de Baca, governor .
. CicCr OF New McNi,o. lcft irrc to- .
. any for santa Ne, y. ", tai take .
= tho oath of onhc on january I. .
y lie -tiii T. weak fom ~pcfnicious .
. ancsnia but his physicians here .
. said his recovery seemed certain. .
y Mr.. dc iaca came here q month .
y ago seeking cumplctc = .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
GERMANys NEEDS
~ PEACE COMES

should peace come. commodities
which Germany would want Judging
rom normal conditions In the year
ended June 30. 1914. would be some
thing like the list below The follow
Ink ~ commodities made up 80 per
cent Of American exports to Germany
in 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29
rr.,cE orr,ooK Il nnicnr.

~ appears 10 an outsider that IN,
ouuoos FOR peace IN Europe is grow
ms brighter all he time. Germany
has even gone eo far as 10 suggest a
gathering OF belIirerent Representa-.
i've on neutral soil FOR tive purpose
Of discussing terms and u wa De-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-29

Henry haDis baggage ana all other
things;
Ife oome1 at youI calling as hats on
their wings
Hi- mo,to - prompsnos-; his service
" nne;
Whenever you wanT him lust phone
NINE-THREE.NINE.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24
sokoIska Zabaya Sc Zdafila.

Ma prvnf zabavu a vefejne cviGe
nj mfstnfho Sokola Sc dostavil OBJ
rovsky poGet lidu Gtery veGer,
take spolkova sin byla do posled-
nfho misteGka nablta. Pfesn9 v
osm hodin VeGer zapoGali Glenov6
obeho pohlavi Sc cviGenfm kter6
trvalo asi dive hodiny. Behem t6
DOLBY ptitomuyMonsignor Bouska
oslovil shromazdenf We sv6 feGi
objasnil a vysvetlil wink a poGa-
TEX sokolsk6ho hnutf mezi Cechy a
Size cd TyrSe a Fuegnera, jenz
vlastne jsou otcov6 sokolske my
Slenky mezi Cechy. Jeho rec by
la S povd6kem pfijata. Pc cvice-
nj nasledovala volna zabava kaz-
dy Sc pobavil znamenit6. Spolek
zdarn9 pod cviGitelem p. VlGkem
zdarne pokraGuje We vSkonech a
Glenove rychle Sc pfiuGujf rGzn5m
tenn sokolskSm, vykonum. VSte-
eek re zabavy Dude upotfeben We
prospech spolku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

Manzelky n6kdy hubuji ma po-
jist6ni ma zivot, ale ydovy nikdy
he. A koneGn6 ami vase manaeIka
uebude vas pIisniti kdyz Sc date pc
jiSCit ma aivot, ona Dude vGdet,
&e pojistka phi va5em staff dospt-
jo a obnos ktery oDdrzito vas tfo-
la vytrhpc Z bidy. NaSe spoIcc-
most, Security Mutual Ins. Go, Z
Lincolny Neb., YAM uvede domaci
zalezitokti do pofadku, mate Ii
u nj poiistsni v MAIDEN v6ku, bu-
de o vas postarano We staff, anebo
umfeteli bude postarano o zavy-
sic ma Wis. ". j. Wagner, dist.
iednateI. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

Myslime Re Dude Gtenafe zajima
tt kdyz podame kratky zivotopis j
Flamminga, jenz zemfel Tyndall
II Gnora a jenz je zde znam. Zes-
nulI Sc narodil /. Gervna, v roce
1864 We statu Wisconsin, a kdyz
mu bylo pul druh6ho roku jeho
otec zemfel. V p6ti letech ztra
til matku a pax Sc SWIM bratrem
bydleli 0ba d6deGkem a babickOu
V II Ietech pax Sc ptist6hovali do
TyndaIl, kdc zesnuly pracOval pc
farmach v let6 Il zine uGil We
3kole. PAX pracoval obchOdu
We Scotland II V roce 1882 poGal
pracovati ObchOdu zesnuleho ia
ma Bouzy pro n6jz zavodu ml5
ne pracoval ceIych 25 let. PAX "a
braI pozemek Gregory Okresu a
20 vysezeni t6hoz vyGoupil Ign
dali zcIeznS zavod cd w. Lenhard
ia a pax Sc spolcil S G. Halbergem
"a ma to byla zaIozena spolecnost Sc
zeleznym zbozim. Pohfben byl
ma kat hrbitov6 u Tyndall. Byl
clenem ryt. Kolumbovych.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

LeStervilIe.-Thos !. Wagner
zam6nil svGi pozemek v Miner ok
resn "a 80 akrh pozemkn fanny
Jos Rartv daIsirh 80 al,rn kou
iii Jos. Silvia. TomSs tel zam&-
nil svfch 40 akrd vfchodns cd
m6sta "a ctvrt sekci pozemku v
Tripp okresu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

Soudce Trip rozhOdnul dGlezi-
tou zalezitoSt nedavno v Center
vile kde voliGi odhlasovali We pros
p6ch hostincG, ale mestsky klerk
dial otazku vJGepu ma jeden ballot
S kandidaty, coz je proti zakonu.
Nikdo 81 toho nepovSfmnul a diva
hostinStf brzy pc volb6 zaplatili
sv6 license m6stu, avsak nekdo,
patrn6 n6jakf prohibiGak, vyslidil
re nebylo voleno ma weep jak "a
kon nafizuje, a hostinstf pfirozen6
museli zavfiti. Pozadali sve penf-
re zp6t ma m6stske rad6, avsak ma
yor Eye Sc proti tomu postavil a
soudn6 vymohl zakaz ma vydanf pc
n6z. Wee Sc dostala az pred soud-
ce Trippa kterJ rozhodnul zcela
Iogicky a spravn6, totiz ably Sc pc
nize vratiIy. Mayor Eye vSak
hrozi, re potahne v6c az k nejvyS-
Simu soudu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

Howard, 21-Otazka zdali mex
do da n6komu penIze ably mu pfi-
nesl opoinJ napoj jest pfestupek a
nesmf Sc to chit, byla soudcem FL
dem rozhodnuta, a slice, re to neni
pfestupek. Jak5si Thomas Saul
byI zatGen ma podn6t navladniho,
pon6vaG wal penize cd dvou lidi
kterym "a to koupiI napoj. Oni
Sc mu odm6niIi tim, re jej pax uda
Ii a svGdGili proti n9mu. Pon6vaG
Howard je suche, Saul napoje kou
pill v sousednim m6stu kde prohibi
ce neni a zalobu proti n6mu zn6ls,
re prodaval opojn6 ndpoj6 bez IL
cense such6m m6st6. Soudce
ale tOmu tax necht6l roznm6ti, a
poruGil by Saul byl propulsion ma
svobodu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24
RHINE zpravy.

Yankton, 22-VGera Sc nedaleko
mesta ma fece Missouri nahromadi
Iy ledy, take hrozilo nebezpecf "a
plavy, ale brzy povolily a voda te-
&c klidn6 dale.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

Aberdeen. 21-Sotva ze nastala
zde nrohihice, iiz Sc vyskvtlo mno
no lidf ktetf potaimu prodavaii IL
hoviny a zalobv bvlv iiz podany
ma tfi zdeiSf lekarnfky. To lie ia
chyba, Re kde ie nrohibice. vSude
Sc vvskvtnou tainf prodavaGi. KITE
RI lrcensi zadnou neplatf a prodava
il leciakou nezdravou bfeGku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

Alpena, 21--Frank Hotchkiss,
II rokG starry, jeho matka a pet
menSich sourOzencG, tone mezi Ii
votem a smrti nasIedkem nad5cha-
nj Sc plynu, jenz unikal z vytapG-
cich kamen. V mistnosti kde spa
Ii, lezeIi takto asi "a hodin neil je
nalezl hoch, ktery Jim dovazel mile
ko. Frank kratce pc nalezeni sko
nal oStatni asi zemfou rovnez.
s plynem z kamen Sc vGci mali tax
to: Plyn ten je velmi zakefnS, ne
bot Glov6k kdyz We spanf Sc jej ma
dfcha ztrati v9domf a zGstane-l Ii v
ovzduSi otraven6m n6jakf cas-, pc
moe lekafska jest marina, nebot
pIyn rozpustf Geryend t6Iiska v kr-
Vi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

Velka rama postihla manzele
Max Blachnfkovy jenz bydlf u
Waubun, MINI. Pr. Blachnfkova
sem minulf t5den pfijela ma nav
stevu Sc svou 5 m6sfc1 starou deer
kou And9lkou, avsak decko Sc tro
chu roznemohlo a v pond6li zemfe
10 ma psotnfk. Pan Blachnfk pc
obdrzenf depese pfijel v Gtery v
noci a pohfeb Sc odb5val We stfe-
du odpoledne obydli AIoise BIach
nfka a d6cko pohfbeno ma Il. G.. B
j. hfbitov6 u m6sta. Slova Ute
chy dome a ma hfbitov6 promlu-
vii v anglicke cesk6 feci }. A.
Dvofak. Vyslovujem manzelGm
svoji sOustrast.
DGkujem vSem tenn dobrfm IL
dem, kteff b9hem nemoci naSeho
milatka, male Andelky, phi je
Jim pohfbu nam vypomohli, a
vsem darcGm kv6tin tenn jenz Sc
pohfbu suGastnili. Mas srdeGn5
dix plati vsem.
Max Blachnik a manzelka.
Alois Blachnfk manzelka.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-24

Proclaim svuj maJetek Tabofc,
pozastavajfc1 4 budovy hodfcf Sc
pro feznicky zavod, zadu obydlI,
cisterna, atd. T6z proclaim lot, 80
X 220, jenz je oplot6n stoji ma
mem ledarna. j. w. Musil, Dan
te, S. ID. Adv.