davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
JOHN D. ARCHDOLD,
OIL MACNATE, DEAD
Other John D. Tells How As
sOClate Won His Attention.

Tarrytown, NJ Y, Dec. 6.--John D.
Archbold, president of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, died at
his home here, aged over sixty-eight
years.
Mr.. Archbold's death followed an ill
ness of less than two weeks. He was
operated upon for appendicitis Nov.
% and for a time seemed to rally.
Later he suffered a relapse, and the
five physicians attending him decided
that blood TRANSMISSION must be resort
ed to-
1t was about the year 1872 that John
d. Archbold met John d. Rockefeller.
Describing the meeting, Mr.. Rookie
Teller has said:
"One day there was gathering OF
men somewhere near the oil regions
In Pennsylvania, and when came to
the hotel saw this name written on
the ledger, John d. Archbold, $4 a
bril- He was young and enthusiastic
fellow and so full of his subject that
he wrote his slogan "a a bril- for oil
after his name"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Fans Of France.

At the time that Louis XIV. was king
OF France fan making had reached per-
haps It's highest point 1t has not gone
backward since, but surely no fans
could be made more exquisite than
were those of the days Of the. glory Of
Versailles.
Du Barry and Nine. de Pompadour,
the two most persistent favorites of
Louis XIV, We're both very fond Of
fans, and many are the stories told Of
their extravaganza In buying them or
at least ordering them, for the king
had to pay for them. One that was
chosen by Nine. de Pompadour took
nine years in the making. 1t was made
of paper cut like fine point lace, and
the sticks bore medallions so tiny but
withal perfect that they could only be
made out by the aid of a very power
full microscope. Washington Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Dawn and the Darkest Hour.

1.-THE darkest hour is just before
dawn" is an old English proverb which
expresses more POLITICALLY the homelier
adages, When things are at their
worst they soonest mend" When gale
Is highest boat is highest" THE long
est day viii have an end" after a
storm comes calm" and finds an
equivalent in other languages, as in
French. by dint Of going wrong all
will come right" in Italian, I'LL is the
eve of WELL in Persian, 1T is at the
narrowest part Of the defile that the
valley begins to OPEN" and in Hebrew.
when the tale Of bricks is doubled
Moses comes
That the nights, as a rule, are dark
est just before dawn is doubtless true.
for the moon has then reached far on
to the western horizon, while the sun
Is still below the eastern horizon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
THAT TILT.
A Discourse on the Simple
Art Of Posing Your Hat.

When 1t comes to placing hat cor
rectly, or, better still, smartly and at
tractiyely on the head, the wisest mil
liner and the best mirror have their
limitations as first aid
The milliners say what the doctors
say to their patients who have nervous
tToubles-that the salvation lies In
ones self, not In any outside aid. Prac-
tice does not make perfect, nor even
skillful In every case. There are wo-
are mere infants as though they had
brought the knowledge with them from
another sphere. There are others,
equally intelligent, who do not learn it
until they die, and possibly not after
that.
The woman who boasts that she
drops into her clothes at the ring OF a
bell and Is off to her duties always
bears strong evidence of her rapid per-
Torrance. She may be proud of her
facility, but she has no reason for
pride in the result.
Well, at least there is this to be said
in regard to the fashionable pose: It is
the simplest thing that the milliners
have demanded in several seasons.
That rakish tilt OF the succession Of
tits that has governed millinery dur
ing the last few years was difficult
beyond measure to achieve. The genus
which we call fapper for want Of a
real name could do this tilt to perfec-
ton, no matter how often it changed,
as she could do the latest and most
complicated dance step.
When France sent us word that hats
would be pliable and without regular
form the news was not received with
especial delight, for 1t was thought that
the effect would be negligible, too diff
cult of graceful adjustment over the
irregular features of the average
American face.
We did not look far enough forward
or backward In taking this view, for
the hats which France was copying
were from the era of picturesque fash
ions for men. Women's hats were not
Of any Importance then; in truth, there
were head coverings that reached from
the primitive band that the early fash
ionables invented to keep the hair out
of the eyes, and later the towering
headdress that was built up of every
thing the wardrobe contained, to judge
from the pictures of them that remain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Collars Of EaIs.

A new feature in blouses Is felt trim
ming Some of the georgette Grape
models have collars and cuffs Of felt
attached to the blouse by bits of en-
broidery in the cross stitch or by
French knots. Such blouses are cut
low, V neck in front, with the felt col
lar turning down across the back.
Blouses are as often seen with high
collars as with low V cut, and there Is
a way Of combining the two in novel
manner. A long, straight piece Of chif-
fon of the same material Of which the
blouse Is made Is attached at the neck
In the back and is brought around the
throat and tied in bow over the V cut
or is crossed in front, with the two en-
broidered ends hanging over the shout
ders in scarf fashion.
Many such novel ideas are TO be
noted In the blouses and especially the
peplum embroidered blouses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Stevenson al an Enuireer.


Robert Louis Stevenson's old friend,
the Rev. Archibald Bisset, was minis
ter Of Ratio for over forty years. Mr..
Bisset's intimacy with Stevenson be-
longed to his early Edinburgh days.
when he was trying to become an au-
thor despite paternal opposition. and
Mr.. Bisset used to tell how the elder
Stevenson, having got his reluctant son
safely anchored In his Office one day,
gave him problem to solve regarding
bridge pressure and went off to meet
Ing. Louis cast his eyes over the task,
pulled Lewes' "Life of Goethe out of
his pocket and applied himself co that.
"Well, Louis said the father on his
return, "have you worked out that cal
culationY
mo-" was the bored reply. ~ knew
that nothing depended on my doing 1t;
| haven't the slightest curiosity as to
what the pressure would be; tell me,
and I viii take 1t on your authority"
The lighthouse engineer looked at his
son and then remarked slowly, II think
you'd better go Observation-Disclosures
Guardian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Nicely Trapped.

The sexton Of certain church the
other afternoon had conducted party
round the ancient edirce, and, despite
dropping more than one gentle hint
1t appeared as If the sexton was to GO
unreWarded.
In the porch the leader Of the party
paused moment.
II suppose" he said, you've been
here many years?"
Forty" replied the old man, ian
it's very strange thing as when
ever I'm a-showing a party out o the
porch they allus asks me that question
or with emphasis) the other"
"Indeedr smiled the visitor. "And
what may the other be?"
what calls question number two
replied the sexton calmly, lis jest this
-'Samiwell, is tips allowed?' AND
SamiWell allus answers, Tips is al
lowed!"
The hint was taken, as was the tip
London Globe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
GIFTS FOR MEN.
A List From Which to Pick Their
Christmas Presents.

A List From Which to Pick Their
Christmas Presents.
4 capital idea to recommend those
who are looking about for some worthy
gift for father, on the price OF which
the family funds will be combined, is
one Of the convenient clothes presses.
1t is in reality a special cabinet de-
signed to hold suits and hats most COM
pactly and yet neatly. The lower draw
ers contain linen and underwear, in
the central compartment every ar
rangenent is made for holding hats of
all shapes and on one hand the cabinet
Is to be filled with trousers on stretch
ers, in the other side for coats to be
swung. At either end of the cabinet
hooks appear for mackintoshes, dress
ing gowns, ETC., and in the smallest
space every requirement for snugly
storing complete masculine wardrobe
is found
Most men like good reading chair.
Those of dull oak or mahogany are
excellent. Polished wood chairs, cush-
toned in leather, are also pretty for
working rooms. A revolving chair for
the desk is well worth the money ex-
pended
Bath robes made of soft blankets are
from SIS to $50. House coats in plain
colors with cuffs and collar Of checked
stuff are S.
Umbrellas are at every price, from 50
to $50. A very good one can be had
for S.. Men like umbrella handles with
crook or ring. Women think them
awkward and clumsy, but man when
buying an umbrella for himself always
picks out steering gear" handle.
In jewelry there are tie clips, scarf
pins, cuff links, pearl shirt studs, crest
rings, monogram watch fobs and gold
cigar cutters and silver matchboxes.
A carved cabinet of Dutch oak for
his personal belongings; an artistic bit
OF pewter In one of the old Dutch de-
signs; crystal clock, with face clear
and plain; q set of letter scales of any
thing from steel to sterling silver, so
that they are correct; lamp that will
give clear, bright light; reflector
for his lamp of combination of mir
rors; wallet Of the new hand carved
leather; q wallet or satchel of the
horned alligator skin; half a dozen
French bath towels for his own per-
sonal use; Turkish lantern, IL he is
fond of deep, religious light.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

Everywhere one finds the touch OF
fur-or the lavish use of fur-and
great cleverness has been shown In the
handling of these fur trimmings, the
ordinary bordering bands being less in
evidence than odd little girdle arrange,
ments Of fur, fur collars, ETC. OF
course, the bordering bands are popu.
lar, too, and very wide bands appear
on the bottoms of skirts or tunics in
afternoon end street models, but these
trimmings, though effective and hand.
some. are not new, and some Of the
less striking but more original fur
motifs are more interesting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Rrevitv.

Robert Louis Stevenson was close
student Of style and has left more than
one interesting discussion of the tech
nique Of writing. In letter to r. A
M. Stevenson. dated October. 1883, he
says:
There is but one art-to omit! Oh
II knew how to omit would ask nc
other knowledge. A man who knew
how to omit would make an 'Iliad' OF
a daily paper"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Headaches.

o In these modern times head
0 ache is just as necessary and
Q useful as a fire alarm. It Is a
Q warning that something Is wrong
Q and that somebody had better
Q get on the job instanter and
Q alter conditions.
. What is the commonest cause
9 Of headache? There are a hum
0 dred or more different causes.
o Overfatigue. not enough sleep,
o sleeping In stuffy room, over
o eating or eating something that
O disagrees with the stomach, some
o slight eye defect, an infection or
o congestion Of the nasal passage
c caused by cold-any of these
Q and many more things bring on
O headaches. Chronic inflamma-
o ton within the nose itself and
Q also within the bony cavities Of
Q the skull which open into the
Q nose will cause intense head
o aches at times. Persistent head
aches are danger signals that
@ warn you to consult a physician.
o. q @ o O O @ g @ o q o q O O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
The Weather.
Fair
the MARKETS
CHICAGO Live stock.

OntCdgO 6iNG CECCNs
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $9.40097O light shipping,
$965@9.95 heavy packing and 1850
$50 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at S10.5O@11,5O good to choice
steers, $6.75@7.40 good to choice
butcher COWS, $13.OO@13.25 good to
Nrime vealers.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.71h017S1h.
Corn-No. white, 90@S0Ac; No.
3 yellow, 9O0901ac.
Oats-No. 8 white, 52052Ac.
Butter
Extras, S9c; extra firsts, 38@S81bc:
drsts, 35Q37c; seconds, 33@35o.
Eggs.
Firsts, 38039c; ordinary frsts.
S7@3Sc; extras, SEC; miscelIane-
Gus, cases included, 93@38c.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, s1.40Q1.7O.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle Re-
ceipts 20 cars; market steady. Hogs
Receipts 40 cars; market steady;
heavy, $1020@10.35; Workers, $4,000
1000; pigs, $500. Sheep Receipts {
cars; market steady; top lambs.
$500; yearlings. $1OOo@11.00: weth.
ers, SS.5O@S.75; ewes, s7.50QS 90
Calves. S1S25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Pleasure In Well Doing.

Pleasure has way of coming indi-
rectly-where least you look for her
and when least you expect her. She
turks in the happiness OF work well
done She fingers in the consciousness
of honest bookkeeping with life, and
she always is to be found in the joy
OF growth and progress In ali these
ways honest pleasure is to be found.
This isn't meant to be dull preach
ment against anything but work. But
it does mean to say that happiness
lies in doing and the consciousness OF
well doing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

II am now prepared to answer any
questions you may care to ask" said
the lecturer.
amy one barred?" asked the man in
the audience.
Certainly not" replied the man Oh
the platform
'"Then just wait few minutes, will
you, mister, till I run home and get
that four-year-old kid of mine. Hes
got a few hard ones that I'd like tc
have you answer for me"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Cutting Fresh Bread.

A warmed knife should be used to
cut thin bread from a fresh loaf.
Place a jug Of boiling water and a
cloth by your side, and before cutting
dip the knife into the water, wipe on
the cloth and, while Il Is still hot. cut
the bread. When the knife is cool dip
again into the hot water. IN this way
fresh bread can be cut as thinly and
as easily as stale bread
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Tar shca.

When brown shoes darhen more than
liz liked liquid polish viii often rem
edy matters. Add a little turpentine
10 IL and rub the mixture well into the
leather. Polish with a duster and
then @ clean pad OF brown velvet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

The tramp touched his hat and walk.
ed along beside the horseman.
"You wouldn't think it, sir" he said,
"but once had happy home"
"Then," said the rider, why didn't
you do something to keep it happy?"
81 did, sir" said the tramp; ST left
it."-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
SUNDAYS WORK BEARS FRUIT
Fall River, Mass, Wet Stronghold,
Votes Dry by Bio Majority.

Boston, Dec 6.-The first effect of
he Rev Billy Sundays Bay state
campaign against liquor became a
matter of official record when Fall
River voted itself dry. Last year the
city was wet by 1859. The majority
was 1,459. Fail River was thought to
be safe in the wet column until the
closing days of last week.
Sunday also is credited with swing
ing Haverhill, wet for seven years, in,
to the dry column by ninety-six votes
and with heavily reducing the wet
majority in New Bedford. Taunton
and Leominster also shifted to the dry
column.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Aocurata Information.

as woman really the weaker yes
sel?''
"Only when she is unnamed
Pittsburgh Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
When prsssino silk.

Always press silk under a piece Of
muslin to prevent the silk from be.
coming hard and crackly. First damp
en- the muslin and use moderately
hot iron till the muslin is quite dry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Hughes Sells Home.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The home here
of Charles E. Hughes, designed and
built by him in 1911, the year after
his appointment to the supreme court,
was bought by Senator John w.
Weeks of Massachusetts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Forostful.

us Bronson as forgetful as everf"
More So Why, that fellow mas to
look himself up in the directory every
night before he goes home from bust
ness. ForGets his address"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
The Paternal Idea.

Miss Roxley-I lost my heart last
night, pa. | accepted Mr.. Poorman
Mr.. Roxley-Huhl You didn't lose
your heart You must have lost your
head.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
WiIIie's Question.

'Pa."
Eyes, Willie
Spa, how is it that my hair has
grown longer than yours when yours
has grown longer than miner
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
Expert Testimony,

''There is just one of two things
about married life"
"Eh?"
you either get divorce or you get
reconciled to Exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

Mrs. J. B. Davidson who has been a
guest of Mrs. S. G. Newman, 528 Park
avenue, is returning to her home in
Wilmette today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

flower basket being done in original
colors. Small buttons, waist fashion,
are stitched on as expressive eyes.
Please observe that the cuffs match
the cap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
A Erashar Way.

A yolk OF egg viii keep fresh for
several days If a little cold water is
poured over 1t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
THE FREhCHY WAY.
Paris Puts Up Rest
Robes Like This One.

Fashioned of flesh colored chiffon Is
this fetching robe, also combined with
dotted net. Ribbon catches up the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

All complain of want of silver, but
none of want of sense.-Scotch Proverb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

Mrs. G. H. Milne, 459 Durkee ave-
nue., has gone to Detroit for a week ;:
visit with her relatives shere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07

sides in a drape fashioned with two
rosettes. Loose, soft and chic-three
chief ingredients of dishabille.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-07
FOR THE WEE TOTS PLAY.
This Detachable Doll For the ChiIdren's
Christmas.

Rag dolls are ever dearer to small
hearts than are elegant ones. This
fine one is embroidered on twill, her
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

l"r"raij >lu" IT,. da 81 ir kmalm po ihbrulru
'"Jnc Ia Dan>h"m u~tano>ila duIlba, hi hocc Stu
dirati >prialuc p~u>IcdIcc vojnc. Clam IT, dru/br
So ram Utcninki. nacionalui ckouomi, >tati>ticar-
j. Socioiogi. pa tudi odItni lastopniki IL prakti"-
mega ljvljcuja. Med mimi ic judi vrt >ociali>tov.
Isl pridno >odrlul"io pri lclu, katcr" ii jr druIba
naIrIa.
l." p~"IaIkih ic orgamiIaciic >mo. kakOr ~ c-
tatclJi mcmda poIuinlajo. SvoIta> porocaii " ma
t"riiaInih Ntvah v"jnc. V ladmji >tcvilki druI-
bincga gIa>ila ~ pa >r>ta;ljcni pndatki - Glove
SIKH iHguhah. la >tati>tika pravi. la - j. >kuSa-
la varoNati v>akcsa prctirayania, in kcr nj. v>aj
ne y v>ch >IutajIh p"poInoma zanc>ljivih urad-
nth podatkov ma razpolagu. 81 ~ vzrlc "a podlago
naJk"mScrvativuclSc c"mitvc. taku da hi bilo >Ima-
trait >tcvilkc. Iii Jill navajo lruIba. Ia najniIjr.
Ic IT, n|ainiIjo >tcviIkc 81 pa tako >traIuc. da
hi So hgraIal clovck. go hi vcdcl. Ola 80 nckoliko
prrtiranc. \avadili SIN" - ickom tc voinc toll.
kokrat titati @ vciikih Iguhah, pri katcrih IT ra-
tuna IT, ma ti>occ. da 81 cloycSki Iivci II otopcIi
IN da ne napravi kakSnih >o mrtvii Ic >korai no
hcmcga vti>ka vcc. Toda &C. dobimo skupm" Ste
NiIkc pred oci. t"daj mcuda vcmdar ne more biti
rIovcSkcga >ica. Xxi - ne hi >kroil" in Y groHi
vItrcpctalo.
Io omcnicnih ~po,iatkih ic >lati>tika >lcd"ra
NcmSkc ilgubc 80 lnaSalc Y prvih dvch vol.
nth lctih 34Ol.Si2 MOI. Od tell jr bilo iO0.OOo
victih. 1886, 900 ubitih, jl3O00 tcIko ranicnih. L.
Coz 800 lahko ranicnii. Wee kakor MILLION Iahko
ranjcnih 81 ir vrnilo ma hoii;tc. Steyilo ca>tni-
skin ngub znaIa 7j.i2I. tako da pride IA eucga
"aStnIka po - MOI.
Sczna-i anglrSkih ilguh kalcjo: 18S.464 mrL
win, jl2. l6j ramjcnih. lO7.j3i pogrc,anih. >kupaj
sos. 463. lzmcd tcI ic - 1850 caStnikoy PriSteti
j. treba 81 10000 victnikov.
la Framciio - ccnitvc >lcIccr $4,000 mrt-
viii, ~2,0S0.0O0 ranjcnih, 100000 vjctih. St"viI"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

'\"'lha Jc "blJuhIJcna dcIcla uovrya v,ka
Y Niarih. Niarll "rN;h, ko ic bilo J.bovi >r doll
ca, y ncbcSih IN st ic laradi tcga ,upatam IN
cit Z !lndmi p"govarjal, ic tcdanjim Izracliannm
ohljthil dcIclo, po kalcri Sc crdi med in mIck,
\ckovi )" %prchruli prcko nckdanicra s,c,a j.,
d''ic> Ncn" - I%alcNtini, da ic zamuSccra. znuc-
n'rJrna d">cIa. Ali p" Amcriki So damdancs pre-
'i"'j" ne med IN mlcko, anpak dolarii. IA ka.
tore SC lahko kupi Sc kaj druzcga kakor med =,
mlcko.
AlIJ"ni s" \ Amcriki. pravliicna dclcla ic
Il" - Na''ri st" nam Y start domovini pripovcdo-
Nall yudcir. Bo"aStNa lee tukaj kar ma cc,ti Ic
rrir""rnl 81 jc lrcba in pobirati. &c ni>i ponnl-
nom" ncr"drn IN uc>po>obcu, moraS obora,cri
lJ"dJc. HI 81 priGcli >Noio karicro : poulicuiu
nr"dalanJcm c~a>opi>uv, 50 postal ulnnuoL raini
'I'JonarlI Ia rc jc u ne c9kajo miliuni, tudi par
81" ti~ocakov nj od muh.
Yes, \mcrika j. dclcla v>ch dczcl,
Ia Jc vcndar rudno: Y tel worm dczcli -
"\lEaJ" ma EN- Nirani pcldcNctuadStromi stavbui
N"ilkaml y ohlakc, ma drugi cope borne koIibc ma
llrh y Nccn"m >trahu. da Jill ne odnc>c vcrer. Hi
Jlm plha Nk"ll >%prHnjc. Polcg pravljiGncga ho.
SaNi>a, III : "a n"katrri "bla>tuiki uiti natantno
lI'>ir'l me- nl"rcjo. >c Siri TAXA raztrgana ravSci.
ma da Ia Sc moral" poroditj Y >rcu u>miIicnic.
'"dI &c II" hi hil tloNck nikdar poznal ,c.a cuv-
silva.
L" ;" stare reel N>akdo lahkn ,idi. da ir ,
NnnrrlN'. &C. - vlamc v>c poprck, pray take liza.
h"r y drUgih dclclah. MiIionarii MISC lc , Icdi
hjrillh drZaNah donna. Lee urkakSna ba ika r. Sl
-" >yctu, da 81 ljudjc, ki 81 io sliSali, y ouhn ole.
""lI same late care, sam" ncporahljcno. ma Tive
i'Ne %cakal"cc b"gH>tNo. >am paradiI. kicr y>ak-
81" hIt/ Nap"Td,. lc Z malu pridun>ti lahku dn>rI,.
-" zcnlrll>k" bldl"u">'. &c ~ olloii pravIiica.
~ pa prlha/r uo,ia. triua ,lika. pulna ~rcv<rin.
u h"dc. pon"ulkanja TN Nradauia ralocaranja
90 "hUpa. &C. "uaIUlc> uch" profit Vcccrl. vidiS
Nr">j YES >apad prcrrc@cu go>timj. tcakini.
tFrI1 rAH IIrlr- anna ,-I- -l -t
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19
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