davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-02
What One Man Achieved.

The following is summarized record
of the achievements of one poultryman
who firmly believed in the possibilities
of a one-man flock. and was willing to
begin with 800 birds and take two
years to develop in his project the re-
suits shown below. His beginning was
made at the age of twenty seven years,
after he had become dissatisfied with
clerical positions in the city. Just be-
fore starting his farm he devoted twelve
weeks during the winter to short
course in poultry husbandry at one of
our eastern agricultural colleges. The
first year he ran behind financially $500,
and the second year just broke even.
while the third year he cleared $500.
Since that time for the last two years
he has cleared an average of $1,000 each
year net.
During the year this farm kept an
average of 1000 fowls, made up of 500
pullets and 400 yearling hens, the lat
ter being mated for breeding purposes.
The farm proper contains two acres,
one of which is devoted to the home
and a house garden, while on the
three in number. On account of the
necessity for raising considerable
number of pullets each year. three acres
adjoining the poultry farm proper is
leased for a term of ten years, planted
in peach trees. and used for range for
the growing stock, making total of
hve acres devoted to the poultry work.
A mammoth incubator of 200-egg ca
pacity is located in the cellar of the
house. and the chicks are brooded by
coal-burning brooder stoves in portable
colony houses on the range These
are four in number, and are used for
maturing the young stock after the
heaters are removed. AS whole, the
arrangement works out very efficiently,
and could prof1tably be copied by 9TH
ers wishing to carry on a similar line
of business. If any changes were to
be made. it would be desirable, If pos
sible, to secure more land. Ten acres
might be considered about the most ef-
fcient area. although the farm plan can
be modified to meet larger or small
locations. Too much land should not
be used, however, as the tendency is
then for the work to be too diversified,
owner.
The following figures will show what
Is being done on such a farm. located
In New Jersey, within thirty-five miles
of New York city. The income for the
fiscal year closing November /, 1915,
was approximately as follows:
Market eggs $500 Dozen at 35c So 3o5
Hatchng eggs, :pi0 dozen. at SOC. 24O
Broilers. sold at lb. weight for 4sc 600. 336
Old fowl and Gull pulIets. 800. at 60c 200
Hens sold for breeding. 100. at ST.. 200
Total 81, ,i01
The cost of operation for the same
period of time was found to be appor-
toned approximately as follows:
The expenses were:
Feed for young and old stock. 81 $50
Seed for ranges and yards 16
Team hire for plowing and seeding ~
Evening star., 1916-01-02
A LIVING FROM THE
SMALL FLOCK OF FOWLS
One-Man Farm Profitable 0ccupa-
tion, But Not Lazy
Mans Job.
Modest Beginning, Then Consistent,
Steady Growth Is Best Plan
to Follow.
BY HARRY R. LEWIS.
Copyright. 1ol6.)

The moderate-siZed poultry flock is
proba bly, the most satisfactory and
profitable. for it requires the time OF
but one man, the owner. and does not
necessitate the hiring of additional
labor. which means greater expense
and usually less efficiency. The ex-
periences of hundreds of poultrymen
keeping from 500 to 1900 birds on
limited acreage is proof enough of the
possibilities open to one who has a
small amount of capital and a willing
ness to begin in a correspondingly
small way, and after a few years ex-
perience develop a oneman plant which
will pay him a definite weekly salary
and provide a most enjoyable occupa-
ton.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

The cost of operation for the same
period of time was found to be appor-
toned approximately as follows:
Evening star., 1916-01-02

When fowls are penned up one of the
first things they will miss is grit See
to it that the grit box is always sup
piled with grinding material.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

A good preventive and treatment for
roup follows: Magnesium sulphate, ten
ounces: magnesium oxide. one ounce;
sulphate of iron, two ounces; ground
ginger. two ounces. and sulphur. three
ounces. Give one tablespoonful in
moist mash to twelve birds each morn
ing for three mornings and discontinue
till needed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-08
should Not Feel Discouraged

SO many people troubled with indi-
gestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlains
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them a
rial. They contain no pepsin or
otherdigestive ferments but strength
en- the stomach and enable 1t to per-
form Its function naturally. Obtai...
able everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-08

a road be laid out as follows: Com
mencing at the Southeast corner of
Section "a, in Township 40, Range
6, and running West on the Section
line distance of two miles. between
Sections "a and %, and 23 and 26.
in said Township and Range, and
after due consideration, the Board
declared such road open as public
road, and the Clerk was requested
to write to the State Board of Land
Commissioners for deed for right
of way through such state lands as
there is along the route of this road.
The following bills were then al
lowed, in the amounts claimed, and
the same were ordered to be paid by
the County Clerk drawing warrants
upon the County Treasurer:
Bills Allowed on the Ordinary Fund
Name. On Account OF. Amount.
A. F. Cooley. cash ad-
vanced 226.60
z. j. Wilson, March Sal. as
assessor .................... 10S.34
John M. Cochran, COAL. 1900
j. c. Wiley, March rent for
Court Chambers ............ 1900
John M. Shaffer. supplies. 3.45
George P. Wilson, services
as Co. Attorney 1912
Bills Allowed OH the Road Fund
VIM. Mahl. road works 1913
C. e. Moore, lumber for
bridge .............................. 1878
George CLANCY, road work. 1915
o. A. Cooper road work.. 47.25
Bills Allowed on the Poor Fund
A. F. Cooley, Treas, cash
vanced ..-...----..--.-.........$ $50
Sisters Of st. Joseph, care
of d. onald........... 121.OO
John M. Mckee, care of
Mrs. Brown ..--.....-.......... 1925
The Board adjourned, to again
meet on Tuesday. the 11th day of
April, 1916.
Attest: Eek FARROW,
County Clerk and Recorder
State of Colorado,
Rio Grande County. IS.
1, Eek Farrow, County Clerk and
Recorder within and for said county,
in the state aforesaid, and ex-officio
clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners therein, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true extract
of the proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners of said coun-
ty, at the meetings held on April l ;,
g. and 4, 1916, insofar as the same
relates to the allowance of bills, the
letting OF contracts and the granting
of rebates Of taxes and assessments.
Eek FARROW.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to be-
fore me this 5th day of April, 1916.
ALDEN BASSETT,
Clerk of the District Court
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-08

On Tuesday, April 4th, 1916 at
1000 o'clock A. M, the Board
again convened, with the same mem
bers present as on the prior day, and
the following business was transact
ed. The morning was taken up IN
going over road matters, and at one
O'Clock P. M, Mr.. G. w. Gates joined
the Board.
Mr.. Jesse Mpuliff offered the sum
of $75.7S for the assignment OF the
tax sale certificates held by tne
county for the years Of 1911, 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

derful prosperity the Copper mining companies are now enjoying as mere ly temporary matter. They believe
 that within a year or two copper again will be selling at F or 13 cents. Such reasoning is due to lack of knowledge of the remarkable de velopments which have occurred dur ing the past IS months. These deTel-
 opments when ence fully understood convince everybody that copper will never again sell at very low prices. a: least not for any length of time. and that the business of producing copper will be conducted in a much mo- g businesslike way and will be inn mensely more profitable under all kinds of conditions than it ever has heen heretofore. All of these factors working together will largely :r crease the real value of every impor- tant copper mining property in the world. They will add greatly to the number of pounds of copper recover able, reduce the cost of production and enable the companies to sell their cooper at higher average prices. There is the prospect that copper will continue to sell between 20 and 30 cents for several years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
interior. Weather.
 Valdez, April 5, 1916.


 Fairbanks. 37; partly cloudy. light wind.
 Salcha, 3S; cloudy. calm, trail soft Richardson, 32; 21 inches snow: cloudy, calm. trail bad. Mccarthy. 30; 2S inches of snow cloudy, calm.
 Donnelly, A: clear, light wind, trail going. ....... McCallum, 32: AZ inches of snow: cloudy, calm, trail soft.
 Paxson, 32: 19 inches snow: calm, cloudy, soft. Hogan, 40: IS inches of snow; clear, calm, trail soft.
 Gulkana. 30; II inches of snow; cloudy. calm, trail very soft. Copper Center. AZ; 5 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail bad. Tonsina, 32; 10 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail soft.
 Teikhell, 30; 24 inches of snow; clear calm. trail very soft
 Beaver Dam. 36; 40 inches snow clear. calm. trail soft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
No Lsw's Delay Here.

In Pernk ih the Malay peninsula. lawyers find no business for a mOdi- fled form of trial by ordeal decides all disputes ID place of the legal practi fioner the pleader is Dative boy who is assigned to one GIT the other of the sides and is given a bamboo tube, in which is seated the pleading of the person or party whom he represents. When all is ready two stakes are driv- en into the he'd of stream and by aid of g bamboo pole the heads of the two boys are submerged at the same time
 By grasping the stakes they are ena
 bIt,1 t0 remain under water for quite awhile after their natural inclination would bring the,n to the surface. hut at last oIle of tbem gives in and, re
 leasing his bold of the stake. comes to the air. He is immediately seized. aud the tube he holds is cast aside The other lad Is led ashore. his tube opened. and the document contained therein stands as the decision in tb. ease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
SWANS TAUGHT TO svvtm.
The 8lsek Nselesd Variety Are Afraid
 of Water When Young.


 of Water When Young.
 You're acquainted with the prover bial phrase. Like a duck takes to the water" That may apply all right to ducks, but there are some water birds which have to be taught to swim, just as we do. They hate the water at first just as much as boy hates the bath tub. One of these birds, which takes swimming lessons from It's parents. is the black necked swan.
 The swan babies are called cygnets. They are matched in an elaborate nest which the parent swan builds along the edge of pool The little cygnGts are able to walk and run as soon as they are out of their shells but they can't swim.
 So the mother swan takes them for a little ferry ride. Sue puts them on her back and starts out across the pond. The baby. swans. frightened at first. soon get used to seeing water afi around them.
 One day the mother swan tUrDs her long neck ard gives her ba bies a gen tle push into the water. Such a s..ram- bie and splash The babies fOunder around and try their best to get back on their mothers dry feathers. Final ly they learn that theiy feet gre web bed paddles. given 10 them for swim ming purposes. and they are able to glide over the water as gracefully ana as easily as their psTeDts. -ib!las1el- phia North American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
JGIDIE BUNNELL
 TO BUSY I'D BE SICK

In an article from Fairbanks print ed in the Prospector recently it was stated that Judge Bunnell was sick in the hospital there. A copy of the paper has just been received from Judge Bunnell, on which appears the following endorsement: This is the nearest I ever came to being sick in a hospital. Hope l never get any nearer Have been we'll all the time. Too busy to be sick" from which 1t may be inferred that the Judge was he was.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
ANCIENT FLOATING PALACE.
The Wonderful Ship Built For hisro.
 kino of Syracuse.

The antiquity of ships may not be gauged. for in Genesis it is recorded that ships were even old Oh the Medi- terranean ill the days of lacob. Fully 1890 years before Christ. .tnilnon built long and tab ships with sails on the Red sea. Ninety years later the ship Argo was built. the first .ireek tes- gel which veninreti to pass through the sea without sight af land. being guided only by the stars.
 The wonderful vessel built for Hiero. king of Syracrse'. excited curiosity and wonder. The raft was constructed under tbe direction of the celebrated mathematician. Archimedcs. by a ship builder at Corinth from wOh cut on Mount EtDa. Her Gecks were pavGl with small and ,Aid tiles. snt which were depicted with wonderful nrt scenes from Homers "lljad.
 On the upper deck was a gymnasium containing gardens planted with maDy kinds of shrubs. with walks between them overshadowesl by vines and ivy> the roots of which were nu,!rishcd In mOistenef earth. Near ibis apartment was :. dining room dedicated to Venus, paved with aSates and precious stones. The walis and ceiling were of cypress. and the doors of ivory. A rgonaut
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
TIDE TABLES FOR APRIL.

The following table is compiled for high and low tides in Valdez Bay
 Monday, April 3. High. 12:42 pm. 1o.0; 11:00 am. s.7 Low, $50 am. O.8; 6:44 pm. III
 Tuesday, April i. High, 12:53 pm. 1o.1; 1:39 an. S.3 Low, 7:2e am.. 0.9; 7:la pm, ,e-. ... High. 1:l9 am, 9.s; 2:17 pn. 7.s. Low, S:0l am. or; 7:44 pn, 2.2.
 Thursday, April 6. High, 1:53 am. 9.5: 2:55 pn'"7.2. Low, s:37 am, 0.2: S:ae DE- 2.7::
 Friday, April :. High, 2:24 am, so; 3:37 pm. S.5. Low.e:17 am. 0.4: S:05 pm. 3.3.
 Saturday. April 2. High, 3:o1 am, S.5; 4:2s pm, s.s. Low, l0:02 am, 10; 9:31 pm. 3.S.
 Sunday, April 9. High, 3:43 am, 78; 5:41 DID. b.5. Low, 10:59 am, 1.6; 10:24 pm, AZ.
 Monday, April 10. High. 4:SS am. 7.12; 7:21 pn. 5.5. Low, 12:13 pm, 2.l.
 Tuesday, April RI. High, 5:5s am. s.S: s:34 pm, S.e. Low. 12:42 an, 4.3; 1:4O pm, 2.2.
 ZWedneeday. April I2- Hieh K35 am, 6.s; 9:1S pm, 6.6. Low, 1:46 am. 4.3; 2:43 pm, 20.
 Thursday, April l3. High, 7:4S am, 70; a:56 pm, 73. Low. 3:o4 am, 3.5: 3:26 pm, l.s.
 Friday, April 14. High. 9:4e am, "A; 1929 pm, so. Low. 3:54 am, 2.6; 4:02 pm. 1.6.
 Saturday, April IS. High, lO:25 am, 7.S; l0:47 pm, S.7. Low, ABA am. IS: 4:33 pm, IS.
 Sunday. April 16. High, 11:17 am, S.l; 11:16 pm, S.4. Low, 5:0S am. O.s; 5:05 pm. IS.
 Monday, April 17. High, 11:59 am. 8.2. Low, 5:46 am, CA: 5::5 pm. 1.6.
 Tuesday, April lS. High, ll:46 am, 100; 12:4e pm,e 8.S. Low, 6:25 am, 1.1; 6:l4 pm. 1.7.
 Wednesday. April 10. High, l2:22 a1n, 1O.4; 3:24 pm, S.1. Low. 1905 am, IS; 6:49 pm, 20.
 Thursday, April 20. High. 12:58 am. l0.b; 2:19 pm, ". Low, 7:AS am. 1.3; 7:S0 pSs, 2.3.
 Friday, April 213 High, l:ss am. 10.4; $500 pm, 7.s.
 Saturday, April 22 E1A6L, e 'Ao shAAs Ao.As c.OS kAAAe V'os LOW. S:29' am, O.S; s:13 pm. 3.3.
 Sunday, April 23. High, 2:17 am, s:4: s:06 pm. s.6:' Low, IO:2S~ am, 0.2, 10:O7 pm, 3.6.
 Monday, April 34. High, 4:23 am, S.7; 6:2e pm, 6.S. Low, 11:39 am, 0.4. ,.. Tuesday, April aE. High, 5:44 am. 80: 7:4o pm, 7.1: Low, 11:36 am, 3.& 12:S5 pm, 0.S.
 Wednesday, April 26. High, 7:17 am, 7:6: s:3s pm, 7;7- Low, 1929 am, 3.4; 2:05 pm, 10. :: Thursday. April 17. High. $40 am, 7.6; 9:26 pm, 3.4. Low, 2:47 am, 2.5; 800 pm, 1.2. E Friday, April 28. Hfgh. s:47 am, TT, 10:05 pm, 9.1. Low, 3:46 am, IA; 3:47 pm, 1.S. ' Saturday, April 39. High, 1o:42 anu, 7.s: 10:40 pm. s.6' Low. 4:36 am, O.5; 4:28 pm, 1.6.
 Sunday, April 30. High, l1:29 am, 80; 11:1S pm, 9.s. Low, s:lS am, o.3; 5:o4 pm. 1.7,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
nostmsn In FaroH cays.

PtstMen have a very respectable an tiquity. They were known, the Sun day at Home points out in the faroff days of King Hezekish's reign. some 70O years before Christ In the thir. tieth chapter Of the second book of Chronicles we read that the posts went with the letters throughout Ill Israel and Judah and further, that ''the posts passed from city to city through the country of EphraiD and Manasseh." The post1nan of old was 6 swift runner. who received the letter from the seDAler'a hand and carried ii direct to the person t. whom 1t was
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
Enepector. NeilI in TuwD.

inspector Neill of the Postal De- partment is a visitor :n town for a. few days. He recently went to Sew ard, where he installed she newly ap- pointed postmaster, w E. Root. and will leave here for Cordova on the Alaskan, where C. H. Scheffler, the newly appointed postmaster at that place, will soon take over the office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
LOCAL BREHITIES.
%4s1,p that Infernal Racket

Stop that Infernal Racket
 Show your wife now much you love her and send that noisy old eump to the Valdez Iron Works and let tlse1n remove the peace disturber. your neighbors will appreciate it. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
tMPPER WILL MAINTAIN
 PRESENT HIGH PRICE

The following is an excerpt from Walkers Weekly Copper Letter" in the Boston Commercial of February 2S: Many people regard the Wol-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
Bounded Qaapes.

A nlan in telling about wonderful parrot hanging in 8 eage from e win dow of a house which he often passed said:
 alt cxies Stop thiefr % naturally that every tine l hear 1t ! always stop"
 He couldn's understand why h1s friend bagsn ta k1gh---Atianta Jour nsl
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

If you wish to buy a home, inves- tigate our bargains We can save you money. Alaska 1nv. Co. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
Weather Report.
 Valdez, April ,. 1916.

1 Cloudy, wind northeast 6 miles; mixed snow and rain at night and all day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

Fer geod nome-cooKed; meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

Spring Samples in heavy weights. for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron. Tailor. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

Anything in the jewetry line at the Valdez Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

valdez Drug Company nave nne line of School Stationery. tr
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

Just Received--the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

Kodak Supplies at the Owl Drug Co., If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

Pat-Ed like 10 get tise A'irol cross" Jerry.
 Jerry-Then you should znAr1y. Just ret your wife cross and yoU'n get the NAtlrOB.-New York Globe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
&psolA Aeatjens.

Tosa-De you know what am going to buy you for your birthday present. Kitty--No. only I'm sure 1t win be something new, stylish and elegant and awfully expensive You dear, reckless boy, yODL-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

1 Fancy stationery at the Walden
 Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

l Kodak supplies at the. .Vsldez
 Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03

Presently the present win have sone. uever to be recaDed:-Lscrstiua.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
In Colt Terms

Yes. l am learning to shave my self"
 What progressy' ''Oh. can Eo over the course In 1lO or thereabouts. ."-LOuisville Courier Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-03
Wanted to Know.

Mrs. Newrich--I am determined that Clara's debut shall pass oil with great eclat. Newrich--What's eclat. Maria-- expense f-Boston Transcript.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-24

Y ranih amcri>kih drIavah sc
bo !. novcmhra zopct gla>nralo,
ali bodo lanaprci "mokrc" ali
"Suhc". AgitaciJa jc cd obeh
Strani intenziyna, ohr uapcnja;a
vse Sile in nabirata vsakovr>tna
argumcnte. da bi Z mimi podrrIi
svoje zahtevc.
Nj dvuma. ia 81 protl pruhihi-
eli bomiciu interest. katcrim gre
lie "a profit &c pravijo prohi5i-
cionistl. da stole velike pivovare,
producentl lganja J. t, d. ma Stra-
m mokrih, majo pray. lnduStriie,
XII sedaj ave Cd alkohola. he bl
rade poginIle.
Ali ycndar je popolnoma napac-
no, Ge Sc presoja vpraSanie prohi-
blciJe lie : trga StaliSca.
V kapitaliSticni drulbi 50 Y
ySeh taklh vprasanlih intereSira-
~ k|apitalr>tI Ako so no eni Stra-
M plvovaruarji, Salunarjl / I. Il.
katcrm .ic zaradi m%Iikovega do
bicka na tenn l%cIecc. da oStane
elm wee drlav mokrih. 50 ma dru-
ii >trani lldelovalci t%emperenc-
nth piia5 lelini prohibiciie. kcr
racunajo tedai tolikO wee ~svojega
blaga
D"hlrkalelmo>t Sc Il kapitali-
Sticnc drulhc ne da odpraviti ali
&c hi iIoteIi ~odpraviti ySc ,iSte. PR
cemcr iitc ka~pitalizem profita,
tedaj Iii morali miciti livijenje.
kajti vSaka iivlienSka p~otrebSci-
ma po>tane preiallSleJ precinct
kapitala,tiruc >pckulaciic.
vclikih klavnicah y Chicago
80 poblia iivina ma ,isoce in tiSo-
80. Me>arstvo ne more biti V anne
risk h raImcrah wee mala obrt.
temver JIG vclcinduStriia. PreSla
je popolnuina y kapitaliSticne ro-
Ike. Brcz millonoV ne more nihCe
wee Sodelovati y MEL I'm nihce ne
30 danes dvomIl. da imaio Ar
MOURN IN oStali klavni>ki baroni
pr TEN lc Svuj profit. poyeCanjc
svOJega hogaStva mislih. Brcz
denarla ne bodo nikomur dali
mesa.
Maj II laradi iega. ker ie mcso
precinct kapitalf'ticnc spekula.
ciIc. %2aht"vamo lakona. ; kateri-
Uni ~ prcpovc prodaja mesa
Cevl.il 80 ildclek vclcindustrlje,
kI le y rokah Nclckapitalizma. Ra-
zn hak>ncmu napol blazncmu
prerohu 'povratku k naturi' nc
bo pri>lo uikomur MA miScl pripo-
rocati lakonc. XII hi nalagali lju-
dem. da morajo hoditi boSi.
Med cevlii in %alkoholom .ic res
razlika. Ali argument, da So po-
tcguieio kapitalistirni interest IA
svoj profit, .je zoper alkohol ioliko
vreden kolikor loper "%cvlic ali pa
roper grape juice.
Alkohol le SkodljIv. To .Ic dru-
gacen argument. N.legovo Skodl.ji j.
vost dokaluJc znanoSi. AIkUhol
slabI telo IN nlegove orgamc. zla-
stl zIvcc , tenn ypliva Skodl.jivu
na c'utraIui lil"iui Si>tcm, ma
molCanc. toreJ tudl ma nm
\prasdnle Ic clsto z%nanstveno.
In go to ypoStCvamO, pridemo do
lakllu"ka. da spada ma EN- strani
y laboratoriJ". kler s." preiSkuie.
ma drUgI .trdnl % Y sole. kJer
mai si dognam rc5ultafI znanstve-
mega r~a1,Skavanja porabiJo y
vZgoH
PrOhIhlrIonIstI - pu>tavIlaJo
ma drugo ,tatISce mi lahteVajo
prepovcd alkohola, ker JIG Skod-
liiv.
Ali IN ic lopet ielava. Ako hi
SC prepovedalo vse, kar j. Skod-
1.-Two, ne bi bilo prepovedi ne kor~
ca ne kraja. in zakoni. katerih .je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-24

- p.o - ~ ''Ho po'
hai -" '"'Sc' "'' nag
f'N
nI "', "'N' y S"''"
,l "''''''o "'N'N'
dobivni, nn,ito'nn L,.na. h.Ioni
.Tudi > neko,.rirni r~..,Ii,L,n,i d.
viii !. tnko y, L,L;.n na:in n,;.
hi So urcdiIc take nronovod;,
S,run j.. ,t,b,h, S,,u, -.
.tudi y koyi f,iu v,oh,kn midi.
IL rozuib livilib pin l., u,.,i mai
hiSah, ic srrupcn. in marsikutcri.
samomorilec Sc gc ir Ic u,pcSno.
posluzil. KakSno III po,ralo xiv.
%lienie. Gr hi Sc v>c ,n prepovc.I
Idalo?
Ali Gee tako go\oritc ; prohIbi..
cioniStom, VAN zabrusi \ obraz.'
da zayovariatc piianGryanic. On.
jc prepritan. da Sc odpravi piian-
cevanic : prcpuycdin ulkoh,,o
lzkuSnja kaze. da ir 10 ,clikau-'
ska zmota. Prohibiciia ic piiaucc-
van.ie holj poSpcSila ucgo u>tavl.
la. Porocila IL v>ch amcriSkih
drlav, y katcrih .jc vpcliana pro-
hibicija. kazeio. da Sc tam me- lc
pie. ampal tudi niioncuic. II, 81
Ger uckatcrIh boil kakor V
mokr1h.
'lovck, katcrcmu prrpoveS pitt,
ne mlSli. da 81 mu hotel Storiti kai
dobrega ampak lc %prcprlcau. ia
mu hoccS vzcti ulitck, katcrcga
Jc NaJcn IN Iii ma j. priictcn Iato
III" "l"dal.dd Prcl"m iH"l" prcpo-
we'd. kicrkuli more.
.Ako hoccI. la leo >pulual >Nod-
lii,">t alkohola. "a moraS pnuciti.
in Steer Sc mora la pouk priccti ,
lctih. HI ic duh 81 dolIctou zaui i'm
Vn>liivra. Rui proti alkuhnlilmi
mora hI'i prNi Nr>li nal"ga SOLE.
podpor" MAI d"hI >cNcda kah"r
VISA Nzg"la dnma n, MCCOY"
glavno pollc mora hltl y >"il, NaJ'l
kapltallStlrm dru<hi i" ua M
ZONE uomoN, kJer III - Nt""l" ne
casa ne prl!Ike.
&c Sc Y Solah nekohko cutra
eli, Xxi bodo poznalc Skodluyo>,
alkohola III ga odklaulalo l. PIE
prlcanJe, mora odpaStI piiau,eya
me- SANE" pc 'ehI In tcdai 81 rudi
ne bo trcba bait. do uaprayl prla
iHku>mjava lupct urcSuikc