davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-06-08
Summons In Application for Registra-
tion Of Land.

summons In Application 1Or He811tr0.
tiOn Of Land.
No. 1890.
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin
SIS. District Court, Fourth Judicial
wt% iii sns E. %astss 1so Sf anS tas aa Il A
hoff. joint tenants. to register the title
to the following described real estate
situated in Hennepin County, Minne-
sofa namely: Lot Eighteen Q8l in
to the plat thereof on file and Of record
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds in
Harry Nimmons and - Nimmons, his
wife, and all other persons or parties
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described In the application herein. De-
The state Of Minnesota to the above
You are hereby summoned and re-
qutred to answer the application of the
applicant in the above entitled proceed
ing and to file your answer to the said
ea1st in sa ths oss Of s Glerk
ty (20) days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day of such service, and, II you fat! to
answer the application within the time
ceeding will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein.
Witness, p. s. Nelson, Clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Minneap..
oils, in said county. this 5th day of
lseaD - - ''
gy19.3lX gyG;N WiLL1AMsoN. Deputy:
Ss5 Palace Building.
June s-i5.22-ss.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-08

ST. MARGARErs BRANCH WILL
MEET.
The members Of st. Margaret's
Branch Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at the Knights Of Columbus
Clubhouse, at 2:30 sharp.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-08
CHURCH CALENDAR.
For Week of June 8 to is,

TUT VVCN OF 0UTe q 20 I0s
Saturday, June 8-Heart of Mary.
Sunday June 9-St. Felician.
Monday, June 10-St. Margaret.
Tuesday, June list. Barnabas.
Wednesday, June 12-St. John of Sahagun.
Thursday, June 13-St. Anthony.
Friday, June 14-St. Basil.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-08

"RELiGioUs RAMBLER" WHO WILL NOT SEE.
William T. Ellis, ''the Religious Rambler" writing evi-
IDENTIFY from long back Of the front" concerning the
activities of the Y. NJ c. A, rambes follows:
Whatever the Young Mems Christian Association may
be at home is something quite distinctive in the Amer
can army. Here it is THE agency named by the
ment to take of the recreatona interests of the
soldiers Whatever they need outside Of strictly military
lines, is supposed to be supplied by the ~ is COL
oquiay called The cateen also has been turned
by the army and this course without profit
He rambles further:
Gall the soldiers to the ~ huts, the ONE place of
refuge, entertainment and diversion in the army"
The Y" work is Protestant enterprise entirely
largely religious The SERVICE" he proceeds
held every Sunday in huts frequently week
days ALSO is the for the Catholic boys And pro-
vision Is also made for Jewish services.
This comprehensive and panoramic survey of the well
activities at the front written April 49, but
tans absolutely mention Of the knights of Columbus
various enterprises in the field Is possible that the
distinguished religious rambler" did ramble
to the front to take in the terrain
knights and their splendid cohorts? Or rambling
from the whole truth of the situation and giving only
Of the truth which tends the proposition
which evidently obsesses his mind tow: that the Y
c. activities at the front only worthy
mention consideration. He is obviously, therefore,
interested" witness and his testimony received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
NAUAIANN's LAMENT

Writing in the Mitteleuropa, Prof.
Friedrich Naumann, the author of the
famous book on Central Europe"
says:
In spite of many efforts, the idea
Of a central European union has gain
ed no definite form, and the founda-
tons for the structure of a German
Acknowledgements state agreement are
Fstill missing"
Prof. Naumann goes on to blame
the late and present Austrian and
hungarian prime ministers for having
done nothing. Discussing the terms OF
the proposed treaty, he says that they
should be as simple as possible, avoid
ing all unnecessary conditions.
THE task is only to create a mill
tary and economic unity on ground
on which the Central Powers can ne
gotiate Jointly. 1t would be sufficient
to have state decree issued by the
Emperors and approved by the Par
ltaments declaring that the three Cen
trail States intend in future to train
and equip their armies on the same
lines, conclude treaties with other
states Jointly, and unite their finances
on g. common credit system. Other
questions can be settled later. The first
thing necessary is an rrevocapIe set
Element of the historical alliance"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
TEXTILE SUBSTITUTES IN
n GERMANY.

The Konfektionar of September 5
says:
''The employment of paper yarn in
all directions has made enormous pro-
gress. There are simple one-colored
paper fabrics used in exactly the same
way as jute, There are actually pal
ltasses made of paper which are often
used in prisoners camps, and even
paper pillows. In fact, paper weav-
ing has already made such strides that
twills are now produced, and the time
is not far distant when we shall be
able to obtain the finer kinds of wors-
ted made of paper, for a1reacy the
first patterns in fabrics of several coll
ors are to be seen.
''Ready-made clothing in paper is at
present confined for the most part to
special workmen's clothing (Berufs-
heiding), Entire suits were exhibited
as well as aprons, etc. The price of
the paper fabrics varies between 1 and
marks per meter; ready-made work
mems aprons can already be obtained
at "a marks the dozen For entire
suits prices from 20 marks were asked
and gladly paid. Ready-made paper
clothing is not entirely confined tc
working clothing, but efforts are be-
ing made to supply garments for wo-
men and children; especially for the
latter paper seems at the moment tc
| be eminently suitable. For ladies' gar
ments paper can only be employed al
present for Undertaking, and cami.
soleS have been successfully produced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
DR., HENRY GILL
IS Held FOR
MALPRACTICE

DR.. Henry F. Gill, formerly of New
Haven, was bound over to the Super
ior Court yesterday in the Hartford
city court on a charge of performing
an illegal operation upon Mrs. E.
Therkelsen of that, city October %
last. DR.. Gill is the husband of Dr.
Nancy NJ. Guilford, formerly of
Bridgeport and who achieved noto-
riety here for her connection with
the death of Emma Gill of NSouthing-
ton, whose dismembered 3dy was
found in Yellow Mil pond in 1898.
DR.. Guilford after weeks of inves-
tigation was accused of the crime,
which was similar to that now charg-
ed against Dr. Gill. She escaped from
the city, and went to England, but was
brought back by Capt. E. o. Cronan,
tried in the Superior Court, pleaded
guilty to a second degree murder
charge, and was sentenced to state
prison for 10 years. She served her
time and was released several years
ago.
Since her release from prison Dr.
Guilford has visited this city, but did
not make her home here. Her hus-
band, DR.. Gill, has been accused sew
eral times of performing illegal oper-
ations.
The Emma Gill case for weeks was
one of the most mysterious which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

exhibited his bank roll and while at
the second restaurant again took it
from his pocket. Mrs. Knapp, it is al
legged, took the money and imme-
diately excused herself on some pre-
text. She returned to the dining
room shortly but was soon again call
ed to the telephone. She answered
the call and that was the last seen
of her by Baskas until he identified
her at police headquarters this morn
ing. Incidentally Baskas has not
seen his bank roll since.
Complaint was made to the police
and search was instituted for Mrs
Knapp. At detective headquarters the
accused refused to talk.
Mrs. Knapp was among the young
women arrested the night of the
Baby DolT' riot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
THE GERMAN GLASS INDUSTRY
DURING THE WAR

The Bremen Burger-Zeitung CAug.
13) writes:
'HThe German glass industry had de-
veloped before the war into an impor-
tant export business, and even in 1915
glass goods to the value of 145, 600, 600
marks (about $50, 900, o00) were ex-
ported abroad. Since the outbreak of
the war, however, the glass industry
has been subject to continual upheaY-
ais and has been in constant danger.
In the first place, the cessation of ex-
port trade threw most Of the work
men out Of employment, and when the
industry slowly recovered, owing to
the Increasing demands of the army
and orders from the preserving trade,
| f. suffered heavy blow owing to large
numbers of glassworkers being called
Up for military service, for each glass
worker had his particular part in the
work, and when one link in the chain
of workers is removed the separated
links can only SLOWLY he ioired togetn-
err again. The confiscation of soda
! followed, but a substitute was found
which enabled production to continue.
The confiscation of straw and the
shortage of railway trucks restricted
consignments, and now the glass in
dustry, always a very large coal con-
sumner, is to be deprived of half the
coal supply hitherto allotted to it The
bottle industry will turn out only 49,
600 tons of goods Per year instead of
81 900 tons, it's former annual output.
In order to save coal, glass factories
are to be auaalgamated, but as there
can scarcely be two such factories in
ore place, this necessitates a change
of habitation for the workmen. Then,
too, comparatively large number of
giassworkers will be out of work for
a longer or shorter period, and the
trade union, whose funds at the out
break Of the war sustained the sever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
Girl
TOOK HIS ROLL
OF ABOUT $500

AS a result of mysterious phone
call which necessitated Mrs. Edith
Knapp, a pretty girl of about 20 years,
of State street, leaving a party in a
local restaurant last night, Mrs.
Knapp is being held at police head
quarters today on a charge of theft
of a sum of 5000 from Frank Bas-
kas.
Baskas informed the police that he
met Mrs Knapp last night and invit-
ed her to dine with him at a local
hotel. Mrs. Knapp accepted the in
vitation and during the dinner at the
hotel invited several of her friends to
join the party. Finally at Ii o'clock
the party broke up and Mrs Knapp
and her host went to another restaur-
ant.
Baskas earlier in the evening had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
THE PRESS ON TREASON
IN THE GERMAN NAVY

The Rhefntsch-W estfanSche Eel
tung, the organ of the Krupps (Oct.
10), vigorously supports the attack
made on the Independent Socialists by
the imperial chancellor and Admiral
Won Capelle. After remarizing that
the latter's revelations are hardly con-
ceivable, it proceeds:
1.-THE German people Will rise as
one man and demand that the guilty
be brought to justice. They must be
handled with iron severity. Hesitation
in this matter is treason to the Faith
eriand. They are liable to punishment
by death.
''In peace times we tolerated traitors
like Wetterle and WE'LL. They were
the peoples representatives and sat
in the Reichstag. Today there is no
one who does not regret that they were
not In due time rendered harmless.
During the war, thank God, Lieb-
knecht was properly dealt with. He is
sitting where he deserves to sit, and
in the present cases there can only be
similar action. The shield of immun-
fly must be raised and proceedings
taken. What will foreign countries
think Of us II they get the impression
that there are traitors in the German
Re4chstag who wished to deliver the
German fleet to the enemy?
''Our enemies have placed great
hopes on the German democracy, but,
God knows, the so highly extolled
tendency to democracy will not lead
us so far as to allow German Reich
stag deputies to transgress with i'm
punity, at the moment of the greatest
danger, against the vital interests of
the nation which they allege they rep
resent"
The seu1i-ofac4aI Kotnsche Zeftung
! writes:
1--WE arc surprised that the govern
ment, when it had such strong proofs
of guilt against three persons suspect
ed of treason, did not ask the consent
of the Reichstag to take legal meas
ures. No Reichstag would have been
able to refuse its consent Indeed, II
ought to have been a matter of course
that the Committee of Seven should
have been called into consultation
That this has not taken place, and
that the affair has been treated in SC
arnateurish q. manner, will be explain
ed abroad to the disadvantage of Ger,
many"
The liberal Berliner Tageblatt point.
iout that any newspaper taking par
in military affairs would be subjected
to terrible penalties 1t demands sim
liar treatment for Reichstag deputies
If the Reichstag really believes tina
the Independent Socialist deputie
have been guilty of any share in ''thi
fleet tragedy it must hand those de
lputies over to justice
The Socialist Vorwarts says:
'@The assertions of Won Capelle hav
IN an unspeak able manner turned tn
Reichstag into a theatre of the wildes
scandal There is no shadow of proc
that any Reichstag deputies mad
themselves guilty of Illegal transac
, tons"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
TO GIVE SPANISH
KING CHANCE TO
REVOKE DECREE

Sssd1rfd. Jan S-Maroufs AIhuemaA
tho Spanish premier declared today
that the government had decided to
cone36er the decree dfssolving the
corteS as not having been signed. The
ministry, he sa4d. proooeos to submit
a new decree to the king. thus giving
him OPPORTUNITY to study the situa-
ton a1resh before signing.
King Alfonso sfEned decree dis
solving parliament Thursday and II
was announced that elections would
be held on Feb. II. Dissolution Oh
parliament was decided on by the
cabinet eariv in December.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
DIED.

4SAAAOs
ARNOLD-In this city, Sunday, Jan.
6, 1918, Capt. George Henry Arm
old, aged 20 years, months,
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his hate residence, No.
97S IranfStan Ave, on Wednesday,
Jan. 9Th at . p. N.
Interment ct Mt. Grove cemetery.
Automobile cor&ega. A Z BE-
HN8-En this city, Sunday, Jan 6,
1918. Margaret White. widow Of
Paul King aged IS years.
Services from the funeral home
of NJ J. Cannon. No. S15 John St,
on Wednesday, Jan 9Th at $3.50
D, M
Burial In Park cemetery. aS
DELAEAR-Tn this city, Monday, Jan
Z, 1918, Frederick A. Delmar, be-
loved husband of MabIe Humphreys
DelmaE.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from hts late red dence. No
% Palfsade avenue on Wednesday,
JAN Sth at Sc16 n m. and from st
Charles church at 10 o'clock.
Burial In St MichaeI's cemetery.
AutumobIlec ortege. Az be
GaIBEET-Tn this city, Jan. 6, 1918,
Catherine, widow of George Gilbert
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. John Calvin, No. TS1
Maple street, on Wednesday, Jan. Q,
at $3.50 a M. and from St Charles
church at 8 a m, with solemn high
rznaSs-
! rnterment at St AEIrhaeFs GENE
tarE A Z Be
1GHhOX-In this city, Jan s, 1918
Timothy MuIloy.
y Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his bate residence, No
IS Park Terrace, on Wednesday
Jan. ., at $50 a m, and from Sa.
cred Heart church at 8 a m will
solemn high mass.
Intermenf In St MichaeFs GENE
tsy. Automobiles ortega. A 7 BE-
A[URPHY-In this city, Jan z, 1913
Helen, beloved daughter of JOIN
and Mary Murphy.
Friends are invited to attend tn
funeral from the residence of he
parents, No. 2Ss Myrtle avenue, OF
Thursday, Jan 10th at $3.50 a N
and from Sacred Heart church at
n m
Interment at Danbury, St Peter
cemetery. AS b*p
DIETRECH-In this city, Jan g, 1915
Mary Parks, beloved wife Of job,
W. Dietrich, aged As years
months, % days.
Friends are invited to attend tn
funeral from her late residence
Isl Summerfield avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
relatives and kind neighbors for
their expressions of sympathy ex-
tended Us in our deep sorrow in the
death of a devoted wife and mother
especially do we wish to thank the
n. L B. Department of the U. NJ. c.
Co, The Brassier and Red Fern De
partments of the Warner Brothers
Company, also Wheeler and Company
and to our kind friends who sent the
beautiful floral offerings.
THOMAS F. FINAN AND
DAUGHTERS
263 Charles st. asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
GERMAN PAPERS COMMENT
ON The War SITUATION

est possible strain, finds itself there
fore faced by a catastrophe. The chief
committee of the Glassworkers' Union
has accordingly addressed an urgent
petition to the government, praying it
not to deprive the glassworkers of
their right to work and food and not
to add to their already great suffer-
ings and privations."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
Keeninp The Quality Up

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the
World-Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip, is now soe per box o. account
of the advance in the price If six diff
ferent Medicinal, Concentrated Ex-
tracts and Chemicals contained in
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, ii
was necessary to increase the price to
the Druggist. It has stood the test
for a Quarter of Century. It is used
by every Civilized Nate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

Pics Cured IN Q Co II Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrndfng Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

The German U-boat commanders
report that he sank an American
destroyer is denied by the Navy De-
partment-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

D. T. Blodget, of Des Moines, was
arrested at Leavenworth. Kan, for
violating the espionage act and circu-
lating anti-draft literature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

According to four sailors Of the Bel
gian relief shio. which rammed the
French steamer Mont Blanc in Hall
fax harbor. causing the death Of 1000
there were six explosions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

TWENTY-FIVE persons were shot De-
cember 20 at Client for alleged es-
pionage by German military authorf-
ties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The London Observer reports that
the new British ambassador to the
United States will be Lord Reading
chief justice of England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

ever occurred in Bridgeport, and
Capt, George H. Arnold, who died
Sunday night had a great deal to do
with it's solving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

1t is denied that everything is high
er than it used to be, as the quality is
lower.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

Representative S. c. johnson Of
South Dakota has left washington for
Camp, Meade. Md. as private. Rep
resentative johnson is the first coz
gresham to en1iat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
Mill End Sale
now at hand.

n
got acquainted with the Ends
If you didn't you who lost
Here once moe-and
that have been spread here
The Mill End Sale brings economy every and and
where shopper alive advantage of
merchandise a less than usual
The Mill End sale brings thing and things every section of the
reasonable worthy merchandise from the big American mills
grown special lots from every manufacturer:
silk pottery: Shoes underwear hosiery house
and jewelry and books and stationery!
The whole store shares the Sale Every wise shopper
in
Mill End lots than More Mill End
women! End lots thanev rforhom
Mill Ends So sell them with
guarantee they they brought money
refunded They eturnable
that is onyco
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

New York ctty's new board of al
dermen was organized The beard
consists of - Democrats 16 Eepubli-
cans and ! Socialists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
RAILROADS ASK
A Is PER CENT.
RAISE IN RATES

Washington Ian. S.-F1feen per
cent. increase in commodity rates was
sought in an application filed with the
interstate commerce commission to-
day by eastern trunk line railroads
operating in connection with steamer
companies from Boston, New York.
Philadetpbia. and Baltimore to Wash
ington. Richmond Norfolk. Newport
News and other virginia points, Pin
ners Point, Md. and other points
south of these gateways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

General Pershtng issued orders
from his headquarters to American
troops abroad to have all unnecessary
work stopped on SUNDAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08
This 10th Mill End
Sale Begins Thursday at $3.50.

We holding Mill SO Of
worthwhile could we? This 4Oh going be the finest
Mr. Lhar the the first Mill End Sale will be
open characteristic fashion He will values that will be
eyeopene experienced Mill End shoppers!
Wednesday shall
opening Of the sale Thursday morning Only by doing this possible
to get the mighty Mill stocks Of merchandise ready
And then Thursday at $50; Well; if
you care at all about making dollars
do extra duty, be busy Mill End Shop
per.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-08

Forecast: Partly cloudy and cold@
tonight; Wednesday fair.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-29
Zamorski pohotnez.

Chicago, Ill. = Policija isee ne.
kega zamorca, ki je v pondeljek
zjutraj napadel 30-letno bolniSko
streznico Helene Finnegan, hoted
jo posiliti. Omenjena je ravno ho-
tela vstopiti V Wesley bolniSnico,
ko Sc je pojavil pred MO veil
kanski ernec, ki jo je prieel vleci
v neko temno ulico. Napadena Sc
'je postavila energicno V bran in
je dala napadalcu vee obcutnlh
udarcev. Besnec vsled tega, je po-
tegnil zamorec samokres in ustre-
iii streznieo prsi. Memo klicanJe
Ma pomoc je cul DIR. Burke v boil
niSnici, toda ko je ia dospel ma
lice mesta, je crni pohotnez re IL
ginil. Streznica je lezala nezavest-
ma ma tleh Zdravnik jo je odnesel
V bolniSnico. kjer Sc je izkazalo,
da il je krogla ranila pljuea. Me
no stanje je zelo opasno. Podob-
uih slucajev Sc je zadnje mesece
ze vee zgodilo, in skoro vseh slu-
cajih so bill ii pohotnezi ernci.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-29
VESELICA SLOVENSKEGA
REPUBLICANSKEGA
ZDRUZENJA.

Slovensko Republicansko Zdru-
zenje je priredilo V nedeljo V Pu-
laski dvorani V Chicago veliko We
selico, zelo bogatim in zanimi-
vim sporedom. Pri veselici so So
delovala skoro VISA chicaska dru-
Stva.
Veselico ie otvoril pozdrav-
MIN govorom gosp. Zaje. Nastopil
je tudi gosp. Etbin Kristan, XII je
svojem jedrnatem govoru ocrtal
politicni polozaj Slovencev V sta
ri domovini, njihovo stremljenje
po zlati svobodi in pomen organi-
zacije Slovenskega Republican
skega Zdruzenja.
| Gospa Lolly Nemanieeva je Ia
Epela, spremljana ma glasovirju po
gospel Marie Muha par lepih slo-
venskih pesmi, "a kar je zela tax
aplavz, da jih je morala ponoviti.
Gospodicna Emilia U. .Jorga
zal nj mogla nastopiti, kakor je
bilo ma programu, ker je bila zelo
prehlajena
Gospod J. Muha, barton solo,
je zapel prekrasno pesem "Nasa
zvezda", "a kar je Eel vsestran-
sko priznanje in odobravanje.
Vrli tamburaSki zbor cir" :"
je pod vodstvom prof. Webleja
zasviral nekaj lepih koncertnih
komadov.
Spored je bill zelo bogat, tako
da je bilo "a vse dovolj zabave.
Plesazeljni ljudje so plesali in
rajaE Sc pozno V noe, nakar so Sc
z zavestjo, da jim je prinesel ia
dan mnogo vzitka, mirno razsli.
/ TIE veselice Sc je vdelezilo II slo-
venskih drustev, priblizno 200(
fclani.
Upamo, da bo tudi gmotni u.
sspeh veselite vsestransko zadovo
iljiv.