davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

The aims of the Pau-Gcrmans have lately
been printed DO "Das Gr0sscrc Deutschland
as a sort Of countcrblast. apparently, TO the
modcratcs They cxtrayagantly claim the
portions Of France held to-day; but we sus-
poet that their claim in regard 10 Belgium
Is considerably nearer to the official German
.icw The portion Of their manifesto that
concerns Belgium is worth attending TO- Ger
many. they declare. has secured this small
ncighboring state with tho rapid grasp Of
victory. "Tho same reasons which forced US
to DO this also force us TO continue our hold
I'm the future Had Belgium accepted the
offer which we made when we entered her
territory we might have lived on in the
belief that i'm a later war she could not be
come a tool in the hands Of our neighbors.
Whoever still holds such opinions, and. still
more, dares to express them, commits a
crime against our people. There is only one
alternative: Belgium must remain under
German domination or it will become a
weapon against us in the hands Of our enc
mics That they would use this weapon
more rapidly. and with greater skill in any
future war than at the beginning of this
war, nobody dare doubt. We must reckon
with this fact az undcniable. The most vul-
nerable part of our country lies in imme-
diatc proximity to this gate Of attack; the
most important centres of our industry could
be snatched from Us by a rapid grasp. 1t
would be a.loss which would almost make a
continuation of war impossible. We can
not determine whether Notifications could
defend Us from it; they would nave TO be
greatly extended On the other hand, there
exists no better line Of attack for the Ger
man army in future war with France thah
Belgium In considering the terms of peace
as regards France We must remember that
here in Belgium even without the cession OF
French territory weehtv advantage over
France could be gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Private Bryan

To the EDITOR OF The Tribune. ,,.,
SIR: Mr. William Jennings b'yA. ans
fered his services 20 his country . :. -
in the army. ard far be 1t from -, :. a,
ton the sincerity of his oher 70 80 ~ .
the million men 20 Jump to arms = ~
rise 70 sunset. The fact that ne - ,hn
sibie. less eligible 20 be pr'ss MO
was to he President should N.,.lg y
against his candidacy, and l IN ~. ~. =
Congress will pass a bill waly ,as !, .
limit Of the army for MIN s,''''
his ambition shall be gratiaed. ,,.,. =
President Mckinley. 70 secure ~,ds :
tranquility within our oofoeis, ,hs q
Brvan colonel in the army iO' wi,.os 2
spanish war, and If President 0"at,iss
accomplish the same object oy TEL .
BRYAN under restraint as p 3i. Sconsr,s'
he should use his influence WI"
accomplish it. ,, scgIEFFEp
New York, April $. isi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
The "Marseillaise" in English
(cw York. April l.. 1917.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As subject Of interest at the present
time. the writer. as doubtless numerous Of
your readers, would appreciate seeing ia
your paper a translation IN English and also
the French Of the national air LA Marseil-
laise," IS n lot Of us hope 10 have to sing u
extra good and strong one Of these fine days.
New York, April 10, 1917. FRENCHIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ior
II dissatisfaction results in any case THE
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money back
apon request. No red tape No clubbing. We
make good promptly if the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Another Wrong to Ireland

from Ttc pubfn Ir,luo Noin
The government has decided 20 close about
, 900 Irish public houses out Of an Irish
totnl Of L 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

rn,s-,s ., N, ro-,o-, q, New Yort /" s"oood CAS-
MAJ Matte
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
Informationt to StOCkmen.

On account of cattle fever tick
infestation, the following ranges
are under quarantine
l. Bean mountain and Parks
vile ranges. Bounded on the
north by Hiwassee river, south BY
Ocoee river, west by Old Federal
road, east by top of Bean noun
tain.
II. Cookston creek, Ball Play
and Geo. Green ranges. Bounded
on the north by Ocoee river, south
by Sand mountain. west by Old
Federal road, east by Sylco NOUN :
tain.
III. Sylco Valley range. Bound :
ed on the south by Georgia Ten
nessee line, east by Sylco noun
taius, west along Dutch and Sheds
creek. Runs north of Georgia
Tennessee line for about five
miles.
All cattle before being allowed
to run on these quarantine ranges
must be disinfected every two
weeks. All cattle OIL quarantine
ranges must be disinfected before
permitting them to free territory.
Owners driving cattle from free
territory to other free territory but
traversing quarantine area must
obtain permit from local cattle
inspectors.
Cattle owners from surrounding
counties or states will not be per
mitted to range cattle on described
quarantine territory without first
obtaining written permit from
county officials in the counties
where they reside.
Without the co operation of the
people the work cannot succeed.
All suspected cases of cattle fever
tick infestation should be reported
to w. Il, Brown, county cattle
inspector, Benton, Tenn, or to
T. H. Taylor, state cattle inspect
or, or to county officials.
Very respectfully,
Joseph J Vera,
U. S. Veterinary Inspector
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
Reliance.

Rev. Clarence Creasman filled
his regular appointment here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Among those attending the far
mers' convention at Knoxville last
week were: J. G.. Haskins, N
c. Higdon and SONS Harry and
Frank, E. c. Dillingham;, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Lindner.
James Stilwell and family spent
Sunday in Etowah.
Scott Runnions and family, OF
Etowah, spent Saturday night
with John Cheek and family.
Squire and Mrs. S. l.. Higdon
spent Saturday night i'll Benton.
Alonzo Johnson and family, of
:Austral, were welcome visitors in
Reliance, Sunday.
Miss Alice Lindner and brother,
of near Athens, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs, F. M. Press
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Jenkins
were at Wetmore, Sunday.
Tom Sherman of Athens was
here Saturday.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
Cecil Davenport Kills Self
Accidentally.

| Cecil Davenport. II year old son
of a prominent Hiwassee farmer.
shot himself through the heart
Tuesday afternoon. killing him
self instantly, while hunting near
his home FIVE miles north of Ben
ton. He had been squirrel hunt
ing with his step father, Albert
Wolfe, Mr.. Wolfe getting a chance
to ride home in a passing vehicle
left the boy who said he would
walk through The woods a near
er way home. When in the
woods another hunter by the name
of Chas Houk got with Davenport
by their both calling the same
covey of partridges, then start
ing toward Davenport's home
with Houk walking few steps
ahead, Houk heard a shot close
behind him and turning saw Dav-
export falling forward and the gun
falling to the ground in front OF
him. Finding that Davenport was
apparently dead, Houk ran to the
nearest house to give the alarm,
three men returning with him and
a girl going to notify the boys
mother, Mrs. Iona Davenport
Wolfe, who lived on her farm pur-
chased from Mrs. Tressia McClary
about 8 years ago. Mrs. Wolfe's|
second husband, Albert Wolfe,
reached the boy soon after the
Youths friend and chufn, Houk
and the other men did. Mr..
Wolfe picked up the boys shot
gun, which had not been moved
by the men and un- breeched it
showing one loaded shell and one
empty barrel without any shell in
it.
The fact that the hull had been
taken from the barrel that was sup
posed to have shot the youth,
caused suspicious against Houk.
Esq. w. F. Russell was sent tol
hold an inquest, a jury of seven
prominent farmers of the vicinity
heard the evidence. questioning
Houk especially closely, but
found nothingabut the unexplained
empty barrel when the shot had
blown hole the size of a silver
dollar directly into Davenport's
heart, ranging downward the shot
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
Local and Personal News
COpperhlIl.

Mrs. F. W. Cook was called tc
Blue Ridge Friday on account Of
the illness of her mother.
/ DIR. and Mrs. P. F. McKowen
left Friday for Athens.
Hadley Dickey, of Murphy N.
c., spent the first of the week in
Copperhill.
Mrs. NJ. Coupenour of Duck
town, was the guest of Mrs. T. c.
Tippett, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. o. H. Gillespie returned
Sunday from a visit to relatives in
Alabama.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. J. Barnes are
visiting relatives in Cleveland this
week.
Misses Leila North, Annabel
Cunningham and Mae Mccay with
Messrs Lohr and Aiken motored to
Cleveland Sunday.
The Copperheads played Lenoir
City Saturday afternoon. 1t was a
hard fought contest, the final score
standing 4 to 3 in favor of the
Copperheads. Copperhill has
made an excellent showing in
baseball this season, having played
three games and being victorious
in all.
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Dickey, of
Kingsport, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. G. w. McAfee and son
Charles, of Blue Ridge, are visit
ing at the home of w. G. McAfee
here.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24

lodging FIVE inches lower under the
skin on his back and producing
instant death. and Houk stating
that he had not removed the shell
or touched the boys gun. but was
carrying a similar one himself,
The jury found the following YER
dict: Game TO his death by
shotgun wound accidentally self
inflicted. The inquest jurors
were: James Davis, A. b. Burris,
L. NJ. Burris, w. A. Calhoun,
N. d. Spearman, J. +. Slack,
c. F. Lewis.
After the trial n. d. Spearman,
foreman of the jury, and Mr. Wolfe
learned from one of the three men
first to teach the fallen boy that
he had seen the empty hull fall
from the gun when Mr. Wolfe I'M
breeched it, but as this witness
was not at the trial, this mystery
was not cleared until the proper
verdict had been reached. He
admitted that in his excitement at
seeing his stepson dead before him
he might have been looking at the
dead body the instant the shell fell
from the gun, and SO missed seeing
it.
The supposition is that young
Davenport stepped into a stump
hole behind where his body lay,
aud pitched forwad, throwing his
gun forward, and that it discharg-
ed upon The butt striking the
ground, the load hitting him as
he fell forward, and that Houk
looked quickly enough to see the
muzzle of the gun and Davenport
still falling. Houk asked him
what was the matter, but received
no reply. Houk took the death
Of his chum apparently harder than
any one except the boys mother.
Mrs Wolfe's first husband,
Davenport, was killed in a railway
wreck in Texas few years ago,
and an Older son was crippled for
life. The next elder than the one
killed by this accident is member
Of Company A, 3rd Tennessee
Infantry, formerly located at
Benton.
The funeral occurred at Old
Friendship church Thursday
morning, in the presence of sever
al hundred neighbors and friends.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
BIOGRAPHIES.
By N. A. White. No.
w. Franklin Rymer

The subject Of this sketch, w.
F. Rymer, was born in the old
ninth district of Polk county, on
Greasy Creek, February "A, 1881,
Mr.. Rymer was reared on good
mountain farm containing more
than four hundred acres, which
farm lies almost in the center OF
Polk county. He has been a
practical farmer all his life and
prosperity has rewarded his labors.
For the last ten years Mr.. Rymer
has been a resident of Benton.
He was married October %,
1874 to Miss Mamie HARRISON OF
the second district, i'll what is
known as Matlock Valley. One
son. Jesse L., was born to this
union, and is farming OIL the old
home place.
Mr.. Rymer has been a noted
giver, in the past, for the con-
struction and maintenance of re-
ligious institutions and never fails
now to respond to the call for
funds incidental TO religious caus
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
To Prevent Self Poisoning.

Bowels clogged with waste mat
ter poison the whole system. Fo-
lev cathartic Tablets work gently
but surely; do not grippe nor cause
nausea. Recommended for indi-
gestion, constipation, sick head
ache. bloating, biliousness, sour
stomach, gas OH stomach, coated
tongue, bad breath or other con-
ditions caused by disordered di-
gestion. Benton Drug CO.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
Roscoe Taylor
Phone lbs. Cleveland, Tenn.

Mr., and Mrs. Kirkptrick, Of
Ducktown. were visitors in town
this week
There will be services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Margaret Eason, of Cleve-
land, visited Mrs. A. f. Love
through commencement.
Little Misses Mildred and Lou
Biggs, of Benton route |, were
Benton visitors recently.
Mrs. w. H. Lawson of Benton
Station has been visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. John w. Wilson,
for few days.
The News received some cor
respondents letters too late for
publication in this issue, but they
will appear next week.
Misses Mamie Edwards and AL
berta and Mary Duncan, of Cha
tata valley visited Misses Iona
and Lennie Green recently.
The News has received some
very interesting articles for publ
cation from it's readers, and will
publish them as space becomes
available.
Buford Goodner, of near Ocoee.
one of the P. c. H. S. 10 class,
who has been taking course in
dentistry in Atlanta, attended
commencement here.
S. ]. Randall. Jr, of Athens.
was arrested Friday by J. R. How
ard for running a Ford with no
numbers attached thereto. He
was tried before Esq. Russell and
fined FIVE dollars and costs. :,
Attorney Oscar w. Wells of
Etowah is at the officers training
school. Hon. J. Harry Swan of
this place is attending to Mr..
Wells duties at Etowah. He will
be i'll Etowah Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning.
Hon. J. Harry Swan has been
appointed and his appointment APP
proved as an attorney in connec-
ton with the U. S. Farm Loan
Board. His duties will be to make
extracts for farm loans. He will,
of course, continue his general
practice, and the farm loan work
will be carried OH in connection
with it, in his Office here.
Edgar Prince and Miss Mary.
Lewis were married Sunday, Rev.
T. NJ. Hicks officiating. The
groom is a son of Marion Prince
and the bride daughter of Pete
Lewis, both prominent farmers of
Polk county. The News joins
their friends in wishing them all
the happiness that human hearts
can know.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
Benton Property
For Sale Cheap

A room dwelling and two lots,
80x 100 feet.
Two vacant lots, good level
house sites.
A small 3-room house and an
acre of ground.
A. 4-room dwelling and all acre
OF good land.
Half cash or good notes, balance
on time. Your rent three years
will pay for a home.
WILL HARRISON
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
Spe Cia | S

FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS
Sugar, IS Ib. bag, $3.50
Horse Feed, bag, S2.7O
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24

\ The funeral occurred at Old
Friendship church Thursday
morning, in the presence of sever
al hundred neighbors and friends.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
School has closed on the hill
and the out of town students are
returning to their homes,
CUT THIS oUr--Is WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS oUT--IS WORTH MONEY.
Don't miss this. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC to Foley <
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
H., writing your name and ad
dress plainly, You will receive III
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar compound
for coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
lev Kidney Pills aud Foley Ca
thartic Tablets.
Een.or Drug Company.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24

Benton, Tenn.
We the Building Committee or
the Benton Grammar School build
ing will receive bids on the follow
ing contracts until IL O'Clock a. M.
June LIST, 1917:
1st, Finishing school building
according to plans and specilica-
tons, after present contract com
pletion. (Bond for performance,
labor and material required
End, Heating and plumbing
septic tank and connections.
$3.50 certified check with bid ;
bond for completion, and work.
3rd, Electric wiring including
material. (To be done ahead of
completion work. }
4th, Slate blackboards as speci-
fed in plans. DELIVERY within
90 days required. Bid f. o. b.
DGillOh.
5th, Furniture and fixtures.
delivery required within 90 days
from June 1st
Plans and specifications for fin
ishing building, heating, plumb
ing, blackboards. etc, will be on
file at w. H. Sears Architect $
Office, in the James Building,
Chattanooga, Tenn, at the Benton
Bank, in Benton, Tenn,
J. l.. Brewer, Chairman
j. d. Clemmer, Clerk
w. II. Williamson,
Supervisor
l.. l.. Wilson
H. w. McClary.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
AuStrdl.

The Austral pike has been com
pleted.
John McJunkin has returned
from Kingsport.
Calvis Coleman is working III
Jack Freeman's place as L. & N.
agent.
; Mr., Rymer's sawmill has arfiv-
ed and is ready for operation.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-05-24
Tax
Payers, TakUNOtiCe

On the First Monday in
June next, at the Court
House Door in Benton, Polk
County, Tennessee, ! will
offer for public sale all the
real estate belonging 10 de-
linqueRt taxpayers for the
year 1916.
The following is d list of
such delinquentS, the dis
triCt i'm which the property
is situated and the number
of acres in each tract, aS
follows: See List Below.
And if said sale is not COM
pleted on the said First
Monday in June, the same
will continue from day to
day until completed:
CHAS. E. TAYLOR,
Trustee.
Interest and penalty of
a per cent. are to be added
to tax listed below
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-10-23

Premogarji V Sangamon in bli-
znjih okrajih so na svojih sejah
glasovali, da Sc takoj povrnejo ma
delo. Isto so storili premogarji V
Macoupin, Macon in Williamson o.
krajih.
V Franklin okraju, kjer je bilo
mogo velikih premogovnikov
prisiljeno prenehati, so Sc delavei
ma vecih krajih vrnili ma delo, je
pa Sc par oddaljenih krajev, cd
katerih Sc do sedaj Sc nj slisalo
mic gotovega.
Mesto Chicago ina premoga Sc
samo "a par dnij. &c Sc ne povrne
vSaj vecina premogarjev takoj ma
delo, potem preti mestu velika ne
varnost, kajti zaloge premoga so
tako picle, da ne bodo vstanu IL
polniti nobenih narocil prot kon-
Gu tega tedna. Ljudje bodo mora
Ii zmrzovati in urade bodo morali
zapreti.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-10-23
1.-THE SLOVENIAN REVIEW"

Tako Sc imenuje list V angle
skem jeziku, XII ga je zaeela izda-
iati eksekutiva Slovenskega repu-
blieanskega zdruzenja. Prva ste
vilka ie izsla Is. oktobra in vse-
buje daljso razpravo "Slovenes
and the Jugoslav problem" lzpod
peresa sodr. Etbin Kristana kate
ra ie ze izsla originalu V glasillh
zdruzenja. Razen te razprave Je
vec manjsih odlomkov, XII sluzlJo
Amerikancem v informacije o ma
Sem igbanju. List je V vellkl O.
smerki ma Stirih straneh.
"The Slovenian Review" DO "a
enkrat izhajala cd casa 40 casa,
kakor bodo zahtevale razmere IN
ustrezala sredstva. PozneJe, ko bo-
do dopusGale sredstva, bo list lzha-
ial redno enkrat ali dvakrat V me-
secu ma vec straneh.
List je namenjen amerlskl jaw
nosti, da jo seznani z resnlcnlm
polozaiem nasega naroda, z vaz-
nostjo jugoslovanskega vprasanJa
in naSimi teznjami. Prva stevllka
je razposlana ma mnoge ameriske
liste in v druge kroge polltlcne
tudi vladni urad-
niki V Washingtonu so dobili list.
Posamezna stevilka stane pet
centov. Rojaki, vesei anglescine,
XII Sc zanimajo "a list, maj poslJeJo
omenjeno "veiko vsoto" tajnlku
zdruzenja, bratu Terbovcu, pa ga
dobe.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-10-23

Washington, D. G. %. okt. =
Da SO zaGele Turcija, kakor tudi
BoIgarija namigavati, ola so volj-
ne sprejeti separator mir ma pod
lagi ugodnih pogojev, so danes
PRIMAL diplomaticni krogi. Oba
ta diva naroda sumita. da jih no.
6eti Nemcija in Avstrija samo IL
koristiti V tel igri "a mir.
Rezultat tega je, da sta oba ma
roda zaGela iskati potov, kako bi
Sc okoristila, ceprav bi vsled te-
ga nehala Z vojno. To je bilo pac
vzrok, da je kajzer osebno ob1skal
sultana in bolgarskega kralJa.
V zvezi S tenn Sc poroca V zaup-
nih porocilih, Xxi so dospela sem,
da je napravil kajzeriev obisk Vec
skode kot pa dobrega, posebno Sc
pri njegovem poskusu pridobitl 81
ma svojo stran sultana.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-10-23
Koliko je unijskih gag?

Tacoma, Wash. = Unija lesnih
delavcev je zanikala trditev West
Coast Lumbermen's zveze, da je
mani kot dvanajst gag izmed 45O.
V drzavi Washington, ki bi poslo-
vale s ur ma dan. Unija je pustila
natisniti seznam druzb, XII so spre-
jele osemurni delavnik in katerih
je vsega skupaj no, cemur je
jasno pokazano kake grde in'laz-
njive taktike Sc posluzujejo opera
torji, kedar Sc borijo proti delav-
stvu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1917-10-23
CitateIjem i'm naroenikom.

Zadnie case smo ved vojnih kokOr oko posveh
o nasega etiva vonm ker to so mas se raze
~ - d +oo sroo zanemari mas program svobodomiselnos
opo ma bodo6e popavii drza bo nasega delaVkega
in svobodomisenega programa IN tako nadomeSuu o N ~
zanemarh. .l,.o4; -
e mo da naSa nasprotna stranka je zacea izrabah ia
pooza in da je napena se ola odVrne udso Oh
prave pot XII vodi do resnice pravce IN zato hoceo m
strait zatO zemO da ste tudl VI ma Sran III oa SC %"o0
znmat "a mas skupen program, da upnO deueo "a
nasb eev da upno u svobode in bratsva ter enako
pravnOst med naSim narodom
i vo to n a boste svobode da bose pridoblva kar
naiveG agatOrjev in posluSacev , .,
Glas Svobode lie edn OyenS list plSan SVoDodoneleh
b in ot tax prvak ma tenn poju Kokor vec jud bo clta-
10 Gas svobod Oko ve6 bo vspeh Catee pOsusalee po
trebuemO, teh moramo lmeu ma ten SeV1u noraio r" W
gaGe bono napredOvah
In sedai e avno tist cas- potrude med vojmi prla
t in znanci nagovore da narcotic ma elias sVoOoa
erio ste ahko da vsak XII Gita GaS SvobOde bo kmau zace
no nisI in da ne bo dolgo ko bo sprevide versk hum
bug Tako Sc pr vakem spreobmJeneu NapreJ ga e
teba dob da a da napeje da zacne samoSto1no S
in kO lie to doSezeno drugO pride SamO od sebe
Ali ste torai prpravni dObti aklh cltateJeV IN ma
ro6nov XII so recimo ali h vedo KAN bl Po
tgn? Ce ega niste sori posus IN PreprlcaJe Sc Ma
gOvorie rOaka da narocl ma elias oVoOooe VSa I'd POI e
Sc ze noGe naroi "a eto Mogo6e bo za6eku upra IN
Sc ne b hotel naroGi oda boste vStrajn boste ldo0
in ko bo enkrat list narOGi in zaGe Gat ste lahko Sg ola
vam bo vaezen cello svoje ene da ste ga nagoyo Ga Sc
e naroGi ma GlaS SvObode ki mu je OdprL Ocl
maj vsak svObodOmisee agitra "a Gas Svooode IN
oa Sril med roaki akO bono priS napreJ napredova
NaSa srena zeja nadae, ola bi naS zastOpnll po ma
ebnah mao bo zanma Gas Svobode in za6ei anj agi
at b mora vedet da poponoma odVlsm od naroc
me- kor tud e agca vobodno misel odvsna od teg
koko naro6nkov list Vsak mas zasOpnk bi 81 moral ve
napre da gre tako agaco nasebn in ob6e ve stare
narni pokoekta poeko naroGnno in ola stu prdob kar
nave6 novh naronov par urah e to OrenO in par urah
maega tuda podpr t da bo moge TEN odocneJe
nastop pro pateem teme In nevede IN posveu tenn VecJo
in svitiejso bal1jo njhove temnice.
Povdari veekrat kako prska dragina ako ola
vsed ega bremena koma hajamO da mOgoce last
roko zae kke propaganda in ola moramo zanasa lie ma
naSe zvee naroGnke zasopnke, Xxi re vekra zkaza
vredni naSega poponega zaupanja or vojo domost
pamo da esenko odzva naSemu klcu
in a bo pstaS podvojeno so agra GE Svobode
V naro6n katerm poteka narocnna, maj bodo a
ko prijazn aoj obnovO tenn vekO pomorejo in
prihranijo prece della in stroSkov.
Napn tora mo6 agitacijo Gas SvObode in polka
e deansko da Odobravate pavo naga ta in d vasa e
SVOBODE.