davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
Real Enlightenment.

Father" said the son, looking up
from a book with puzzled express
sion on his face, what is pride?'
''Pride,' returned the father,
pride! Why-a-O sure you know
what pride is. A sort of being stuck
up, a kind of-well, proud, you
know. Just get the dictionary; that's
the thing to tell you exactly what it
is. There's nothing like dictionary,
Johnny"
"Hrere it is," said the latter, after
an exhausting search. "Pride-be-
ing proud
"Um-yes, that's it" replied the
father.
"But-''
"Well, look at proud That's ths
way you have to hunt these things
out, my lad."
'I've got it, answered Johnny.
"Pre-pri-pro-why-"
"What does it say?'
'Proud-having pride. "
'That's it! There you are, as
clear as day. I tell you, Johnny,
there is nothing like dictionary
when you are young. Take care of
the binding, my son, as you put it
."-Pathfnder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
KILLED BY LUMBER TRAIN.
Walter Coke, Deaf, Meets Tragic
Death at Brownsville.

Mallory, July 22.-Walter Coke,
aged about 60 years, was killed by a
log train on the Marion County Lum-
Der company's track, in Brownsville,
Thursday morning according to news
which reached his relatives here. 1t
is stated that his head was complete
ly severed from his body. The TRACE
dy, though deplorable, is believed to
have been accidental, as the victim
was completely deaf. He made his
living doing odd jobs among his rela-
tives and kindly disposed neighbors,
and did great deal of walking about
the neighborhood. He had been hit
by train on former occasion. The
scene of the killing was where the
lumber road crosses the public road,
about one hundred yards from where
the deceased made his home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27
MILL MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
James S. Jones, Boss Spinner, Fires
Bullet Into His Brain.

Anderson, July 19.-James s..
Jones, aged 35 years, employed as
boss spinner at the Gluck Mills, COM
mitted suicide at his home in the mill
village this afternoon. He was at
home alone at the time. He lay
across the bed and fired one bullet
from a thirty-eight calibre pistol
through his brain. Ill health is said
to have been the cause of the act.
He leaves wife and one young
daughter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT, Cenr Manager,
Atlantic Coast Lip~ Railroad.
1. ". BALDWIN, Cenr Manager,
Central of Georgia Railway.
C.. L. BARDO, Cenr Manager,
New York, New Haven Il Hartford Railroad.
E.. Il. COAPMAN, Tice-President
Southern Railway.
8. E. COTTER, Cent Manager,
Wabash Railway.
Pc. CROWLEY, Asst. pice-Prestdese,
New York Central Railroad.
G.. II. EMERSON, Cenp Manager,
Great Northern Railway.
C.. H. EWING, Csnr Manager,
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
&. ". CRICE, Asst to PRECEDENT,
Chesapeake Ohio Railway.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-07-27

A. S. CREIC, Asst. to Receieers,
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
CIV. KOUNS, Cent Manager,
Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Hallway.
NV. McMASTER, Cenp Manager,
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
n ID. MAHER, Vice-President,
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Cenr Manager,
Denver & Rio Crande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYER, Resident Vice'Prss.,
Pennsylvania Lines West.
v. L. Seldom, Vice-Presilsns,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. ]. STONE, Vtce-PresidenA
Eric Railroad.
G. s. wAID, Viee-Pres. e Cs"1 Ns"aS'F'
Sunset Central Lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

Francis Clark Soares is making
good with his Normal School troop o.
boy scouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
TROOP v WILL GIVE SHOW

At a meeting held on Friday there
were rs scouts present, with one Off
cial in the chair. The scoutmaster
told the scouts about show to be
given some time in November by the
scouts OF this troop. Each scout was
given his part and told to learn It.
The rest of the evening was given up
to instruction in first aid and drill
ing, in which this troop will try TO
be proficient. After the drilling all
of the scouts reported to the scout
scribe and we're later dismissed by
the scoutmaster
Joseph Ikeole, Carl Mortensen,
David Naole. William Holt, Stephen
Mathews and Philip Zane did special
election duty on Saturday last. These
scouts of Troop v were of great help
to the general public, in sending IN
the returns from. the outlying districts
during the count of the primaries.
Scout Herbert Taylor, first class. is
to be commended for his good rifle
firing last Sunday. He made a score
of 81 out of possible 100. He has
qualified fer his craftsmanship badge
and win receive it as soon as he has
his application filed at national head
quarters.
CARL MORTENSEN.
Troop Scribe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

ture of their duties. scout is proud
of his city and freely offers his SER
vices when he can help.
A scout is a patriot and is always
ready to serve his country at min,
ute's notice. He loves Old Glory and
knows the proper forms of offering it
respect He never permits its folds to
touch the ground He knows how his
country is governed and who are the
men in high authority He desires a
strong body, an alert mind and an un.
conquefabls spirit, 10 that he may
serve his country in any need. He
patterns his life after those Of great
Americans who have had high sense
of duty and who have served the ma
ton well.
A scout chooses as his motto BE
Prepared" and he seeks to prepare
himself for anything to rescue a COM
panion, to ford a stream, to gather
firewood, to help strangers, to dis
tinguish right from wrong, to serve his
fellowmen, his country and his Cod
always to BE Prepared"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

The Waialua troop turned out as es
corts TO their late scnutmaster. Archie
Mahaulu of Troop XIV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
|ItI1 IIdNaIIS Alert B on 4{0uts
V zgqe1kpd1k AhvdebsMsyH
normal school,
HAS TROOP OF
Boy SCOUTSNOW

A meeting for the purpose CT mus
tering IN troop q the Normal School
was held OH the ninth Of this month
and proved 70 be successful. There
were - boys preseptlaDd after short
talk b. the scoufm8ster. Francis C..
scates. an election OF officers was
held
A Menese vas eieeted chairman
With u: silva nS4Iiis secretary. p.
Zane Mas elected treasurer and Frank
calI4eay elected first assistant scout
mhHtr After the election OF officers
the troop went ont for 4 short dfill.
after Which they felt more like scouts
than they aid eyweek ago After the
drill 2 talk was given them on tie
threE classes OF scouts and they we're
told that they were 10 pass their ten
dcrfoof test before long as only really
interested boys viii find room in the
troop.
THIS troop. In order To provide for
some neceasitles. WIN give dance on
the 10th OF this month. Al expenses
are st6 he met bE. the troop and the
Normal hat has been chosen for the
6reIe or the dance. All scouts who
Eist 70 help this new troop get on its
feet Just buy a ticket. u van cost
you - cents. There win be splendid
music and q good dance IN store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
FIVE CANDIDATES. APPLY FOR
MEMBERSHIP IN TROOP VII

Our regular meeting was opened
with a prayer by the scout scribe at
$3.50 p, m. last Friday. Minutes OF
the previous meeting were read and
approved by the scoutmaster, vii
liam Knott. Good turns were then re.
ported and little first aid practise
was given the. scouts by the scribe.
The five candidates present and
who applied for membership were
Harvey Carlisle, William Bray, An.
drew Solomon, John Kamana and
John Kuinana They were given over
to Scouts All Choy. James Hosea, and
T. Matsuno, so they will be able to
pass their tests. After q prayer by
the scoutmaster. William Knott, the
meeting was adjourned
MATSUNO,
Scout Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
WHAT ABOY SCOUT SANbWHAT
HEDGES T0UPH0LD HSCOLORS

A glimpse Of the life Of the boy who
belongs
A scout He enjoysa hike through
the woods more than he does walk
over the city's streets He can tell
north or south or east or. west by
the signs He can tie a knot that
YIN hold. he can climb a tree which
seems impossible to others, he can
swim q river, he can pitch tent, he
can mend tear in his trousers, he
can tell you which fruits and seeds
are poisonous and which are not, he
can sight nut-bearing trees from dis
lance; II living near an ocean or lake
he can reef q sail or take his trick
at the wheel, and IL near any body OF
water at all he can pull an oar or use
paddles and SOULS; III the woods ne
knows the names Of birds and ami.
mails; IN the water he tells you diff
fere4t varieties Of fish
A scout walks through the woods
was silent tread. No dry twigs snap
under his feet and no loose stones turn
ever and throw him off his balance
His eyes are keen and he sees many
things that others do not see. He
sees signs and tracks which reveal TO
him the nature and habits Of the crea-
lures that made them. He knows
how to stalk birds and animals and
study them In their haunts. He sees
much. but is little seen.
Has Quiet Power
A scout, like an old frontiersman,
does not shout his wisdom from
housetops He possesses the quiet
power that comes from knowledge.
He speaks softly and answers ques-
tons modestly. He knows braggart,
but he does not challenge him, al
lowing the boaster to expose his
ignorance by his own loose wagging
tongue.
A scout holds his honor to be his
most precious possession, and he
would die rather than have it stained.
He knows what is his duty and all
OBLIGATIONS imposed by duty he fulfils
of his own free will. His sense of
honor is his only taskmaster. and his
homer he guards as jealousy as did
the knights of aid. In this manner
4 scout wins the confidence and re-
spect Of all the people.
A scout can kindle a fire in the
forest on the wettest day and ne sci
dom uses more than one match. When
NO matches can be had he can still
have a fire, for he knows the secret
Of rubbing sticks used by the Indians.
and he knows how to start a blaze
with only his knife blade and piece
of flint. He knows also the danger
of forest fires and he kindles blaze
that win not spread. The fire once
started. what q meal he can prepare
ont IN the open! Just watch him and
eompare his appetite with that OF a
how who lounges at lunch counter
IN 4 crowded city He knows the I'M
written laws OF the campfire and ne
contributes his share to the pleasures
81 the council He also knows when
10 sit silent before the rudy embers
and give his mind free play.
prsctlses Self-controi
A scout practises self-control, Tor
he knows that men who master prob
lens in the world must first master
themselves. He keeps close guard
on HIS temper and never makes SHY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
TROOP " ADDS NEW SCOUTS

October 10.
Meeting called to order at 4;10 p
m. Attendance, 20; officers 1, 81: alb
sent IL; visitors, 2; new members, 2
Owing to the great demand for foot
ball material Troop ~ is again sui
fering in attendance.
Registration fees collected. $3.25;
dues, $3.50
Donald Lee was sworn in on trans
fer from Troop III; Edwin Peterson
en- transfer from Troop XVI.
Following, scouts sworn in: Tender
foot, Douglas and Holt; second-class
Forbes II; first-class, Horner and Chill
lingworth
A representative from Troop ] was
present to arrange; for a joint week
end camp on October 81 and %.
Tuesday. October 17-First aid, fire,
making, signaling and games.
ARTHUR NELLY, Scout Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

spectacle of himself by losing his
head. He keeps close guard on his
tongue, for he knows that loud speech
is often cloak of ignorance, that
swearing is sign of weakness, and
that untruthfulness skaters, the con-
fidence OF others. He keeps a close
guard on his appetite and eats mod
erately Of food which win make him
strong; he never uses alcoholic
liquors because he does not wish to
poison his body; he desires a clean,
active brain. so he avoids tobacco.
A scout never flinches in the face
of danger, for he knows that at such
a time every faculty must be alert to
preserve his safety and that of others.
He knows what to do in case of
fire or panic or shipwreck; he trains
his mind to direct and his body to act.
In all emergencies he sets an example
OF resOurcefulness, GOODNESS and cour-
age and considers the safety Of others
before that Of himself. He is espe-
cially considerate of the helpless and
weak
Has Secret Signs
A scout can make himself known to
brother scout wherever he may be
BY method which only scouts can
know. He has brothers in every city
of the land and in every country in
the world Wherever he goes he can
give his signs and he is assured OF
friendly welcome. He can talk with
brother scout without making a
sound or he can make known his mes
sage by initiating the click of a tele'
graph key.
A scout is kind to everything that
lives. He knows that horses, dogs
and cats have their rights and he re-.
spects them. A scout prides himself
mon doing good turns" and no day
masses in his life that is complete I'M
less he has been of aid to some per-
son.
a scout does not run away or call
Tor helm when an accident occurs. II
person is cut he knows how TO stop
the flow of blood and gently ana
carefully binds up the wound II a pei
son Is burned his knowledge tells nm
how to alleviate the suffering. II am.
one is dragged from the water uncon-
scious. scout at once sets to WORK
10 restore respiration and circulauon.I
He knows that not aAminute can DC
lost.
A scout knows that people expect
more OF him than they do Of other
boys and he governs his conduct SO
that no word OF reproach can trut q
fully be brought against the great
brotherhood to which he has pleugeq
his loyalty. He seeks always to make
the word scout worthy OF the re-
fgect of people whose opinions have
value. He wears his uniform WORTH
lily.
viii Be of Assistance
a scout knows the city as well as
he knows the trails in. the forest He
can guide stranger wherever ne de-
sires to go, and this knowledge or
short cuts saves him many needless
stems. He knows where the police
stations are located, where the fire
alarm boxes are placed where the
nearest doctor lives. where the hos
ritals are, and which is the quickest
way to reach them. He knows the
names of the city officials and the ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

s......,.. (. -
n s.. 81 reorSsnirine Troop XIV. B. s.
a ~. n1setinr was held in Halei.
w 65tsl cottage. kindly rendered to
"a ,-S-n for scout meetings by Mr..
and Ir2 KimbaIl. There were tEo
rront OFFICIALS. seret. sanderson and
5snss q Avail. present with SIX scouts
> .o I1S : few remarks n 6y the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
SCOUT NOTES

Two new troops are being mustered
in al the Kalihi Episcopal church.
AT present we have 81 troops form
ed and mastering in up to October II.
Francis Clark Soares is making
good with his Normal School troop Of
boy scouts.
The Waialua troop turned out as es-
#corts TO their late scoutmaster. Archie
Mahaulu OF Troop XIV
Scout Richard SiTn6nton has receiv-
ed his swimming merit badge today
from national headquarters.
Someone let the "cat ont Of the bag"
and said that Troop v was to give a
show some time this month
Scout Charles ChillingswoTfn. Jr.
has just passed his first-class test And
is sailing in for merit badges.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is having q Scout
View and is mastering in scout
troop to be numbered Troop Ill.
--.----t
All scouts passing merit badges are
to register the merit passed at local
headquarters. This is important
Troop 20 of the Normal School will
give benefit dance on the Goth OF
this month. All scouts will be help
ful.
Scout Silva of Troop W. former
scout of Troop II, viii be before the
examining committee for pathfinding
today.
Any troop desiring a scoutmaster,s
troop record book can get them at the
Hawaiian News Co. Ltd. Bishop
street.
Scout scribes are to make their re
ports on Tuesday afternoon in order
to get the troop activities in the
Thursday paper.
The troop is now under the super
vision of Sgt. Sanderson Of Schofield
Barracks, who has taken great inter.
est in the boy scouts and their work.
Mr. Chas. Crane of the Advertiser
Is now registering as. seoutmaster for
Troop x, Kapahula, with Jacob Kalei-
kint as his assistant This troop is
to be one of the dark horses, at the
next rally.
Frank X. Silva, an old scout OF
Troop ", at present attending dental
college, has sent word home that on
his return he will form new troop.
He intends to teach the scouts all he
has learned about the scouts in Ha-
waiiland on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
]. i ILLL. ID
LHT[RINGU Upon
scout SUBJECTS

James A. Wilder. scout commits
sioner Of Hawaii and now living in
Boston. is giving number Of lectures
this fall and winter at Boston Uniyer-
sity. They are part OF the Arthur
Howe Pingree memorial lectures and
include an elementary course In
scoutcraft. advanced course in scout
craft and valuable physical. mental
and moral training. The scope OF the
lectures is set forth in neat booklet
printed as a special bulletin of the
university
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

Two new troops are being mustered
in al the Kalihi Episcopal church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

AT present we have 81 troops form
ed and mastering in up to October 1
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-12
DENARJA, DENARJAi

la navadncga zcmliana. kI nj
hill rojcn cd takozvanih dobrih
s~tarSev. j. najzvestejSe vprasanje
zivljenja. kako dobiti dovolj de-.
narja. \aizveStejSc jc, kcr ga nj
kdar ne zapusti. Ia vcGino ljudi
poStaia to vpraSanje naravnoS;
vScblna miihovcga livljemja. Idc-
allSti. Xxi SC ne morcio dovolj ma
jc2iti. da .jc d%anaSn.ii >vct tako
matcrijalistitcn, mai hi lc povcda-
Ii, kako maj Sc resi- to vprasanje.
pa hi vcliko bolj koristili idealiz-
mu kakOr l. vscmi Sv0jimi idcali-
>ticnimi %pridigami.
Ampak dcnarne skrbi ne muGi-
10 lie navadnega cloveka. Sc vse
drugatnim faktoriem delajo pre-
glavice! Tu je na primer STRIFE
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-12

Sam. On ic gotovo mogoGen GO
>pod. \ajbogatejSa deiela svcta je
nJegova laSi. Sto mil jonov liudi
livi pod njegovo zastavo. V casu,
ko sc odigrava V Evropi najbol.i
krvava tragedija zgodovine, igra
ON, Xxi nj appleton V voino, vendar
tako znatno vlogo. da gleda po-
goStoma e Svet mani.
lin gillette, Mas mogocni Stric
Sam ina tudi dcnarne skrbi! In
niti majhne nfSo. Pc p%orocilu, ka-
tero je podal tajnik zaklada Ze-
dinienih draw Nc Adoo, ina s;ric
Sam V tekotem racunskem letu
okrog 50 m%iljonov dolarjev pri-
manjkljaja. No, zaradi tega mu Sc
ne gredo laSje 4 glave. Svotica .je
STEER fcdna, ampak V lanskem ra-
tunskcm letu 81 JIG nekaj prihra-
nil in tako pokriic svoj deficit.
Toda trcba jc gledati tudi nckoli-
ko Y bodoGnoSt /; in tn sc kazejo
z%natnejSe Sitnosti. V prihodnjem
racunskem letu. XII Sc priGne |. iu-
LIZA 1917, imamo izdatkc, presc-
gajote IN okroglih 300 miljonov
dohOdke. Tristo miljonov - TO Sc
re lahko pravi, da .ie denar.
AmnaE go - lnfinit lnhEn nm
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-12

pravi, = mora tudi pokriti. In TO
je striceva skrb: kako mai ga po-
kriie? kje mai vzamc teh tristo
milionOv?
Pravzaprav .jc to SmeSna rec.
Ma tisoce velikih podjetij jc Y Zc-
dinjenih drzavah in V njihovem
prometu so miljardc dolarjcv. Stu
m%iljonov dobicka III V kakSni veil
XII kOrporaciji ME posebncga. For
dova kompanija, Xxi nj naivctia in
Jc povrh Sc ustanovljena ma fl
lar;ropicni' podlagi, ga sauna ma
pravi tez so miljonov. I'm Zedinie-
ne drzave, Xxi obsegaio Svoto vsc-
ga ameriSkega bogaStva. prihaia-
10 V zadrego zaradi 300 miljonov
i'll 81 moraio beliti glavo, kako mai
pokrijejo Ia deficit.
GOtovo je To smcSno. Ampak
Stric Sam Sc vendar ne smcje. Pred
MIN je %vpraSanje, odkod mai wa
me denarla: in 10 vpraSanje mora
reSiti.
Pri tenn je zanj cna rec gptova.
Dobiti ga more lie cd svo.jega liud
silva: Treba je zopet novih dav
kov, kar je precei nerodno zaradi
tega, ker Sc nj has davno, odkai
so bill daYki ZYiSani Dnhndninn
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-12
POT DO CORA

Iatctkom tridcSetih let minole-
"a >tolriia j. zivcla blizu New
lorNa farmcrSka obitclj Dawson.
Y h@crko Elizo 81 ie zaglcdal ne
III Williams. Hi io bill pc vsci oko-
Iirl man med prcbival>tvom i'm
k"Iik"r 'oliko tudi pri obla>tih.
BavlI 81 J." : prodajo zdrayil. a
t"kiE, kakrSnih NJ zapisujejo
%|dravmiki in kakrSnih nayadno
nlmalo Y lekarmah TO .ir bill ME
y"v pokIic", Iii mu pa nj daial
dov"lj dohodkov. cato ic pridno
>Nrh"l IN ~po>transke lasluIke: :;
kyartanjem in kockanjem i'm Z
vNeml igrami. pri katerih mu je
mogla pomagati niegova sprct-
most, : konj>ku trgovino i'm Z dru-
gimi harantijami. o katerih ic
Ntrog" y%aroval kuptijsko tai
most. Elizinim star;em nj bila
nj"gova >uubitcv ne pc Volt. po-
N'hno k"r jc bill Williams tudi
znan zapcljivcc dcklrt. Toda mia
iii MOI jc bill cnergitcn in jc do
Segel >voj namcm.
Idruiilo sc je dvojr nasprot.
min %znacajev. Eliza jc bila namrec
strogo versko, naravuo>t puritan
sko vzgojena. MlaCi par 81 ie ma
SELL Y Richmond. \ du'go mu nj
bio tukaj ~obsta...u. TlclL Sc ir
hilo Scliti. ker 80 - Sodniie pre-
Iivahn0 zanimale "a moievo koni-
Nk0 irgOyinO. Y Ameriki So ic
Smatrala tatvina konj IA vcliko
v"rJl Zlotin. nego y Starem Svctu.
NJ pot"vanju jc bogabo.icta Eli
~ DIN" :. julia 1899. >vojcmu tr-
gov>ko talentiraucmu moiu pow
Ia >intka .Iohua.
CiganSko zivljrnje I vrGnimi
Selitvami jc ~trajalo wee let: v>ak
mp So ic namrcc hotcla kakSna u
blast oSebno Se2naniti ; p0dict-
MIN Occtom, ccS. da So njcgovc
naNad" ne vJemaJO L amcriSkimi
zakoni. Skoraj v>cm tOvariSem
Williamovim 50 poIagoma naka-
ZaIi prOSta ~stanOvanja in VSO pre-
SkrbO ma drIavnc StroSkc. lc vii.
liam sam je trajno odklanjal VISA
ko oblaStno vabilo. Ma TO .ic bill
vrdno ponoScn. Ma Svoja Stara lc-
Ia j. %izpremcnil svoic inc in .ir
takorckoG ncZnan umrl Madi-
Sonu V DRAW Wisconsin.
ProtiSlovnc laStno>ti occta in
matcrc 50 So pray SreGno ZdruZilc
V Sinu jOhnu. Vsch otrok j. bilo
petero. ker ocetu MISC dopuSta-
Ie njcgove kupcije, Sc jc brigaIa
matt IN vzgoio, Xxi jC bila vSlcd
tcga vseskozi rcligiozna. I. >tran
znacaj a %fantovcga pa je spopolni-
In cd occta pudedovana brczmc.j
ma ljubczcn do denaria. Xxi 81 ne
0bicIujc vcSti radi Srcdstcv, Gc il
ie lc ELI dovoli vabljiv. Zve>t o
Getovi tradiciji. Sc .ic mladi John
poSvctil kupGiji ter .jc vStopil kot
pOmocnik Y lucna SkladiSca '
Clcvclandu. kicr 50 mu p~laccvali
pc 10 dolarlev ma me>cc. To nj
bilo mnogo; a John j. miSlil nd
bodoinost. pa .jc varcil. V dvch
lctih 81 ic prihranil 500 dolariev
To je bill njegov o%pcracijSki ka.
pital. kai vccjega Sc 5 tenn paG n
dalo poGeti. A mlademu mozu nj
bilo vSec, cakati. Spomnil So jc
Ia ima n.efa Iii no Znnisui. nnhp