davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Miss Argentina Gregori of this
city was united in marriage to Bruno
Mazzolini of ST. Johns Wednesday
morning at st. Mary's Catholic
church of(this city, the ceremony be-
ing the first that FIR. Mulvey has pre-
formed since resuming charge Of the
local parish. Miss Helen Siler Of
Merrill and Louis Agostini of Ionia
were witnesses at the ceremony.
Music was furnished by Felix Chouin-
ard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB

The Arcadia Farmers club will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Webb northwest of the city, Septem-
ber 25, 1919 Program as follows:
Dinner at II o'clock.
Meeting called at 80.
Song by Club.
Prayer
Song.
Address f welcome by host, Mr..
Webb.
"Why am Farmer" Hector
Smith.
Recitation by Anna Rookafellow
Reading. Mrs j. Hanford.
Music, Voluntary.
Reading, Mrs. c. F. Hainline.
Recitation, Miss Ila Rockafellow.
Question box.
Closing song by all
Mrs. Isabel Walstow.
Mrs. John Fink,
Mrs. Jesse Hanford.
Mrs. Anna Rockafellow,
Program committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank all who aided Us
during the sickness and death of our
baby. Those who sent flowers and
Rev Priest for his words of comfort
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hyde and family
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

ATTENTION WOODMEN

Next Tuesday night, September
23rd is regular meeting night Of the
Modern Woodmen and each alternate
Tuesday night thereafter. All Wood
men are invited to be present.
+. L. Delavan, V. c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

The Northern Wheel company
team, as the Republic second team is
known, was defeated for a second
time at Clare Sunday, the score be-
ing 9 to g. The locals made a num-
Der of coctly errors during the battle
which gave the Clare aggregation the
runs needed TO shove over the runs
needed to win the battle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

Run-Smith. Errors-Osterbec
Oakes. Three-base hit-Devogt. Two
base hits-Tooley, Hagerman 2. Sac
rifce hit-Tooley. Double plays
Chouinard to Oakes to Tooley, Oster-
beck to Benway, Wardin to Diamond.
Stolen bases-Tooley, Benway. Bases
on balls-Of Brooks 2, off Hagerman
/. Struckout- BY Brooks 8, by
Hagerman "a. Hit by pitcher-By
Brooks (Oakes). Passed Ball-De-
vogt. Umpire-Ryan
Alice Joyce in THE Spark Divine" p"
ldlehour Monday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

Elinor Glyn's story, "The Career Of
Katherine Bush" is wonderful. Idle
hour Sunday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

Alice Joyce in "The Spark Divine. -
Idlehour Monday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
*One out when winning run SEQ,

OHe out Wnen winning run scored.
Innings l23 4 SO 7S9 10 ii II
Erds .--0 0000000OO 0 90
Republics OOOOOOOO 0 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
First Letters

BY Truth Mckay. Age II, Hastings Neb
This is my first letter have writ
ten to you. There has not been any
school for long time and now that
it has started out teacher is sick and
has to have a supply. We are not
getting along very we'll.
have Ss5 worth Of thrift stamps
and a $50 Liberty bond and have
Joined the Red Cross.
There are los pupils in the fifth
and sixth grades. am in the sixth.
I have poodle dog, but it IS very
hard to keep him clean. One day
| could not find him any place and
that night found him sound asleep
utider the bath tub.
| have a little kitten too It is
brown and white and sometimes it
fights with Sammy. the dog.
Hope to see my letter in print.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Stories by Our Little Folks
(Prize.)
Little Sister.

BY Theima Wenk, Age L., Creston, Neb.
Long ago there lived a king and
queen. They had three daughters.
The youngest was not as pretty as
her two Older sisters, but she did
not notice this at all. nor did she
care how much the queen and her
daughters scolded her for playing
with Billy and Sally, the poor shoe
makers children.
Oee day they received a letter
sayG9 that their fairy god mother
~as R1ming to take one of the
thrD Srincesses with her, for she
NEEDED some help to keep the great
and beautiful castle
So the day arrived when the
fairy god mother arrived Little
sister was playing with Billy and
Sally when the news came to her
that the fairy god mother was here
She said, Billy and Sally should
come in, too she was sure "fany
god mother would like to see them
The sisters said Billy and Sally are
too dirty to come i'll. But little
sister said, They came to play
with me, so they shall come III,
too"
Fairy god mother heard what had
been gong OH and she said: Yes,
they shall come in and little sister
will 60 with me tomorrow becaus.
she Is just the one who knows-4,ow
to help me take care Of my castle
and of the poor children that like
to come and play at my castle
The two Older sisters looked at
each other in surprise because they
thought that they would be the
ones to 60 with the fairy god
mother
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
RULES FOR YOUNG
WRITERS.

/. Write plainly; number pages
z. Use pen and ink, not pencil
3. Short and pointed articles
will be given preference. Do not
use owe ESQ words.
4. Original stories or letters
only will be used.
S. Write your name, age and
address at the top OF FIRST page
prize book will be .iven
each week for best contribution
Address Children's Depart
ment Omaha Bee, Omaha Mel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
When Tiny Irish Tim Found
Saturday While His Best
Friends Played Frog

and smell then fragrducc a lie lay
iii bed. Back OF the cottage lay a
shiny Jake it, water wa 50 clear
and blue tItat lin could see the peb-
bles OH is smooth sandy bottom
when he looked beneath it, shining
surface
One would think that any little
boy should be happy who lived in
such a pretty place as Tim did. and
Tim was happy but for one thing
Tim had hump upon his back, so
tF1at he could not run about as his
little friends did and although he
tried to be very brave, he could not
but wish that he. too, were strong
and able to Join in the sports and
games. Tim never complained even
though ~t was hard TO sit very still
while his best friends frolCked
through game after game Of leap
frog. Once in a while, a very great
while, tear would not stay back,
no matter how hard Tim tried 10
keep it where it belonged. Tim
would blink his lashcs ficrcely. but
down his cheek it rolled. as fast as
the stones i'm rolled down the
hillside into the lake. but Tim al
ways brushed it aside before any of
his friends saw it. SO that no one.
not even Tins mother. who was
the most beautiful mother in the
world, knew it had been there.
Tins Friends.
All theLttle children we're Tins
friends they liked him because he
was 80 cheerful, \nd besides Tim
could tell the most wonderful tales.
He knew all about the way the bees
sip the sweetness ffom the flow ers
and store it into honey combs into
their hives for little boys, to spread
on their bread. He knew how the
CaterpIlldrS weave COcUOns for
themselves to hide in during the
long winter and how they leave them
beautiful butterfly> in the spring.
Tim watched the buds swell and
burst into blossom All the great
wonderful out OF doors he knew and
loved For when Tim grew tired
watching the children playing their
games. he would lie in the tall
grasses at the edge Of the lake.
There while the warm sun>shonc
overhead and the bees droned Iazily
in the clover, Tim learned to know
the buttertly~ and bees and all the
other little creatures who live out in
the sunshine
But better than any other part OF
the day, Tim loved the twilight
hour. .Atter he had finished his sup
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
Jimmy's Christmas Eve.

BY Opal Jensen. Age 9, Wii9onvill". Nob
Jimmy was a little Aewsboy, his
mother aud father had been dead
year, so therefore he roomed at the
bakers He worked very hard, but
yet he was very poor. Now it was
drawing near Christmas At last
Christmas eve came and the little
boy worked until 1880 Then he
went home feeling very >ad. because
he knew the bakers were very poor
and so he wouldn't receive any gifts.
The next morning when he aN oke.
he saw no gifts. but when he got
up he found a package lying on his
chair. What could it be and who
sent it, a note was pinned to it
which said, from the bakers" He
opened 1t and there was d pair of
roller skates, .Aiter this, he could
deliver papers much faster.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
A Good Letter.
~ Wilbur Anderson, Age 3

Oak Kan.
| am a little boy 8 years old !
live on farm six miles from town.
! walk two miles to school; am in
the fourth grade. have an old
mother cat and she has five little
kittens. One is black two are
gray, and two are black and white.
They are up in the hay NOV, |
love to go up and play with !hcm,
One day | Went UP and played until
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

First Letter.
BY Maxy McKinnie Age I, Mullen, Seb.
Dear Busy Rec: I have never
written to you before. I am in the
second grade. and my teachers name
is Miss Motherhead ! have FIVE
goldfish: one is little one: I read
the stories in the paper every Sun
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

visiting girls mother brought you
d beautiful brass collar with A
Brave Dog on it, and put her arms
around YOUR neck and thanked you.
We all envied YOU then
1T was small thing, and | only
did my duty said mother
YES, we should all do that, but
it was not a small thing" said the
huge dog with a packard look at me
as he walked away, leaving me to
think
My mother had saved the little
girls life thought. When !
grew up maybe | would save lives
and have a beautiful brass collar.
Then Victor would cali me hero.
| would try"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
"Vict0r Lord of the Kennels
By GENEVIEVE BOND.

,ona rod ,a,,a,,s ,n, uo c,da,od
eN
up and went to sleep. 1t seemed
that each day my nose, with It's
black shiny tin. became BIT more
no;,,ed
-, :,
MY D'o'''f. ~ ''au 'd,'''S 10" W,
100: J'''N' N"ss'es "''o Nate'' 'u' w
''Neu "'E own na'''e' " etc' O'S'
Racer was always sleepy and when
the rest went for walk. he would
mot wake I'D long enough to 60
unless mother made him
One noon we were all clean and
everyone was asleep but me You
know some DAYS YOU feel a. though
Won iust can't 90 TO >jeep no mat
fer how hard Won fry was look
mo arnnnd blinking a, the sim when
large white doc came down the
runway in front of the kennels. The
largest dog vou can imagine. His
coat gli~tened il, the >un White as
chalk the muscles stood out on hi,
shoulder and his bowed legs we're
like iron
"It is Victor" >aid MN mother,
"rhe lord oG the kennels
Iua;ted hreathlessl, as he .,onned
N front ri The housr and looked
A. -.
"Jhe, arc fine o,n, ,ou have i"
bo o,o,,tod ., ~, ,th,, us IA
ma, looL ou;te ~ f;erre ,>lnsc At
,e, - - - = --'- -.
pfo o o do%e b'ead 10 and he milk ,I. Tim ."a ">In t'%
when the cool evening breeze, were
flowing. the little lad watched the
I'm set and the shadows iau on the
.arth. One bv one the stars would
,ppear and the cricket, would begin
o chirp. Then when i, was quite
lark an d the FREELY aprrarcd. Tim
>ould % home to hi, mother to be
urked in his bed
rhoso rr;o,u Ta,rs
<ou. ana % d.n i'sl, t,,d Il y
T;,, onc ~ tba.o ,r;rl,. toars
.,1 a",,oorad 'r, an., T;,1, hrrslod i
"tr a;,, fa, ~ ,,,.ra ,>,lIanod ~
.ra,,. dn.o,s | ,,1 do,ans ;rst ,;l,o
60 ,i,at r;n, ,''a. , ,,nho,,' an the
H.. w. I,," ,;d ~, ot " "''''"p' ar,, ,o,,r,, ~
Ia: .In. ,'I,;fo ha
,''9 '.'o;nc' l.; ;n"' N,on''e nn., i',, ~
:. f;,,;-lod Ia ,--;et ,,ff dnu,r
| II was ''n'S"ed TIC 'It'l 'e4 o'' "'N 1t
to the lake to hear the CrICketS sing
,ud ,,,.rb the tir.t star rise over
i.'H way" wy -
the point OF the Churttl >teeplC III
tho d;etouce
| ''( r., r..
MS evening I I'm sat very close 10
thr waters e1He in order that he
! 49, 1;,;o-
llllSill DttlSi SCe tilt Nd'N i i'i''9
/ tIoa'llg on Inc race "' '''> dN''
All wa, Ncry sun save ,o' '''t ''-
ra>'olldI C'''' - OF q ,oN't' ",''
IN 'naslnen ne hea'u 'o'ItS. -N
tifSt ne touid nafd'y oe''e'e ms car ;
;" idi'l were inc Sou''o>, lI' '"'S
were so monrhiu' una, l ''' .''''"A''
some one must 9",e'S r4 p' III g.,
great trouo'e. so ne hs't''e" Ne'3
Fafe'n'iH ana s'a4od''H Tue So",I"'
nG'ahe more and mere "'s','o, ''>,
! men IN o'Sc"'e'e1 o'SSc'e,'1 IT. IT. WaS I,, d S'''H lux
but never before mad Ne "ea'o >',"
"a SofroN1nl song II Iet,'I''i l"
come IRON inc n',oo'' o. t"e '"I'
ana i''AI'y IN hear' "'~ N..'NS
"hvn ne was de sun d. ''''''>'-
ne SAD lltt'e No'c' Nd'o'
rsun6aE IS r"",S firs' fh' e~t
o o heieh M ho. hctgh no
The + Tuesday ! wco"
hnd a,n w Wrdaesday "a taj5~~ he; p;aet
Thur~day know
= Is ,nton tn" ''ra ny n,.<t. h~irh 'T3, no
can no one say
Mhat follows fF'o9> ,,,,,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
A Vicious Dog
BY Harlan Taline. Aged TO- S,ronr uul,

Mob
Once when | was little boy
about years old, We had a dog by
the name of Spike" lie some
times was mad. One day mamma
gave him a bone to eat, and | hit a
stick on the ground close by him
He got mad. And bit me across the
face. from the LETT eye to the right
cheek. His teeth caught in my
cheek and tore it open 50 YOU could
see my teeth inside. Five minutes
later papa shot him We had two
doctors and they seMed the check
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

hdnn W need some new dogs
here. he NrHt on, 1T isn't like the
old da} any more Do you remem-
Der the day five years ago that the
little visiting girl ran away from her
family, toward the steep bank over
the roadway and YOU caught her
dress as she fell over. \ tiny little
girl, She was but vour shoulder and
laws were swollen Tor days from the
strain of holding her until the men
arrived. Your legs were braced aAd
your laws cIamped SO tight that
when they did get there they could
hardly make YOU let 60. The ladies
used to gather round YOU and feed
YOU all sorts of good things that
Ould not hurt vour throat And the
mouth, ne was standing on it be-
side the fairy and the blades OF grass
on the shore seemed to be giant trees
for the fairy had made him as small
as herself With one wave Of her
magic wand the two we're beneath
the surface OF the lake
Fairy Hall
i'm found himself III a beautiful
fairy hall The floor was Of the
shining sand on the bottom of the
lake The ceiling was Of thou
sand colors and red and blue and
purple and green were giCally
blended into such beauty as Tim
and never seen before The columns
that reached from the floor to up
hold the ceiling we're made of pre-
ciOu> gems. One was OF red rubies
that da7zed Tim with their brilliant
red light, another was of diamonds
and another OF emcralds When lin
and the fairy entered the'hall Tim
saw hundreds Of little creatures like
the oac beside him dancing about
happily i'll magic fairy rings, for
they were rejoicing at having sat
urday once more. At the word OF
the fairy beside Tim, sthey all stop
ped dancing and gathered about
him Then the fairy spoke once
more 40 show YOU how we thank
YOU for what YOU have done for us, y
the fairy said, I'VE offer YOU any
thing in our kingdom Any Jewels
that YOU see, anything that you
wish is yours" Tim stopped to
consider. but he did not hesitate
long
"'lcase. good t4lre,.' he said.
"There is one thing that | want more
than anything else in all the world.
"Name it." said the fairy, and if 1t
is within our power to give It to
You. YOU shall have it
Il WISH said Tim hcsItatingly,
u wish that would be rid OF this
hump upon my back SO that ! might
run and play like Other boys.
Again the words were hardly out
Of I inns mouth when he felt as
though great load were lifted Oft
his back and he stood straight and
Ia1 And before he had time to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
BY ESTHER p. NEWMAN

TIM was )itue Irish lad who
lived long, long ago ON the
Irish isle His hnue was a
quaint llttIc cottage with a thatch
SOOt and i'll its straw and grass MANY
birds who sang merriIy all day,
made their homes Red and white
roses climbed the sides Of the cot,
tage to the very roof and one vine
grew SO close to the window OF
Tins bedroom that he could>ee the
beautiful blooms i'll the moonlight
| dropped off to sleep by the side
Of them. And mamma hunted all
around for me have two ducks
and eight eggs am going to put
them in the incubator with mamma 5
eggs and raise some little duck
Iings. | love to see them swim and
dive in the pond and catch worms.
This is my first letter and if you
think it is much good will write
again some time like very mucl
to read the little folks page.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
The Faithful Dog.

BY Lucille Jenkins, Age II. Wllsonville
Neb.
Elizabeth and her dog were going
down by the seashore to spend the
day, They took their lunch in
basket and, with their parasol they
started, Before lunch they played
in the sand; after lunch they were
so tired they sat down to take nap.
They slept so long that while they
were asleep storm came up. But
it awakened the dog. They were
sitting by the bank, so the waves
were coming almost to them
The dog sprang up barking fierce
Iv, Then, getting Elizabeth by the
hair. he dragged her hack. S!S
woke up, and when she saw the dan
ger she was in she ran home. The
dog got a good supper that ght
ior saving Elizabeth's life
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
A Lover of Birds.

BY katheryn Ellis. Age II, Weeping
Water. Neb
Dear Busy Bees: | am a lover
OF birds. In this time of year the
boys have sling With these
they shoot at beautiful birds. some
times naughty birds, mostly spar
rows. killing them, sometimes Grip
ping the innocent creatures. Il
seems to me that this is cruel ard
| think you will agree we should
not pick on the sparrows just be
cause they aren't pretty, and some
times are pestering us We should
like them, just as We would try to
show a robber he was wrong and
try to teach him to lead another
life.
I have just moved to Weeping
Water recently and have not had
time to make many bird houses,
and tables and baths. But where
used to live in Peru | had every
spring two or three bird houses,
also a bird table, simply square
upon a board. upon which put
the birds feed always tried to
kept clean pan OF water to nave
them bathe i'll. Every spring Id
SO in the woods with my friends
and look for new bird nests and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25

thank the kind fairies he found him
self once more upon the shore OF
the lake
Tim felt his hack to make sure it
was not dream. No, the hump
was gone forever. and Tim ran Joy
fully home to his mother to tell her
the glad tidings.
Peace Day.
Ry Ethel Cunningham Age Il Ies South
Fifty-first Street. Omaha.
With a rattlety- bang the dishpars
went,
With shrieking noises the air they
rent
Newsboys were yelling at the tops
Of their lungs,
And nothing could stop the chatter
Of tongues.
Street cars were running right early
that morn.
And rich looked on poor without
>COrn.
Such d happy bedrasgled set were
they.
When they returned home tired,
but gay,
For the var was done and liberty
won,
he Yankees had started the Huns
on the run
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-25
tHonorable Ment,on)
Grandma's Wedding Rink.

BY Marguerite Poggenpahl. age H. had
ron, Neb-
1t was a gold band ring with the
engraving on the inside: ITO Miner
va from Ezekiel, November Is,
1908"
Grandma was 90 years old and she
still had this ring.
She priced it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bingle (grandma
and grandpa lived in the Hills called
up north"
Belle and Bess we're their only
grandchildren.
Good mornin, children" greeted
grandma. AN how be you and yer
mother, today?'
oh. we are we'll, thank YOU" an
swered Belle.
"Grandma," added Belle, tell US
about the time when you were mar
ried again. and show Bess the ring
"Alright." said grandma.
She took her cane and hobbled
over to the dresser,
"Oh! my bones in my back cried
grandma jumping back
What is the natter; called Bess.
The ring, hy dears, the ring is
gone
Gone" echoed Belle and Bess,
multaneo ously.
An what be tn natter" asked
grandpa, coming in.
"Oh, the wedding ring is gone"
"Har. There be it!' and he held
the ring out to grandma.
oh, where did you get it,: asked
grandma
Il lent it to ole Squire Jones to git
married with"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25

Maria GU aeroplanul aseara a a.
nuntat ca patru dintre banditif
mexicani au fost omoriti de c;itra
trupelc americana.
Cind banditii All realizat "a
sunt prinsi in cursa au incept 0
lupta desperate, dol dintre Ell an
scapat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25

gustorii sunt obligati sa afiseze
preturile de vinzarea marfuri-
-lor; sa justifice pretul cu
facturele originate la care Sc a.
daoga 30 procente 81 spesele. A.
utoritatile pot Fl sezizate de ce-
tatenii inselati de speculanti. Re,
fuzul de a liberia nota de cost
cumparatorului constitute con-
traventiune.
Deciziunea este foarte frumoa-
sa. dar a uitat sd aplice pedepse
grave acelor autoritati carl nu
vor apiica GU rigoare deciziunea.
Legi am avut destule, Gu mai
multa putere ca deciziune, dar
ele au fost numai pc hirtie, cd
administratia nu s'a slit sd ie
aplice.
Ne trebuiesc legi aspire in con-
ira functionarilor mituiti de spe-
culanti, anchete 81 cOntroluri de-
Sc 81 riguroase in contra functjo-
narilOr administrative de modal
cum pazesc Ell aplicatiunea legi-
lor, 81 cum Isl exercita Ell atribil-
tiunile administrative.
Daca specula va continua in I'LL
ma~nOuei diciziuni. va insemna c:i
functionarul administrative nu a
cOntrOlat vinzarea neguStOrilor
nu a vegheat la aplicarea legei
nu a controlat plata commercials
in rapOrtul Ell Gu consumatOrul. s.
deci legea a ramas scrisa pc hi"
tie numai.
Repetam dcci ca pc linga leg
care sa infrineze pofta de limbo
| gdtire pc spinarea publicului prir
specula ordinara. trebuesc 81 leg
riguroase pentru pcdepslrea fune
tionariior nedemni interesant
,au indolenti.
(,,Tribuna").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25

Armata germana sc retrage. =
Berlin. - Sc anunta ca armata
.germana sc va retrage din Litua-
MIA. primele detasamente an 81 O.
vacuat tara, s. une o nota trimi-
sa de guverHtda9ermaa aliatilor-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25

1mpartirea aWerii unui exilat
- Brun. - JAmatate din Mora.
via, care cuprinde 0 patrime din
Cehoslovacia, este stapinita dc
un singur ON, nn nobil austriac
care Sc afla acilm in exil. Guver'
nul a decis ca aceasta ,,mosie" So
fie impartita III farme mici 81 da.
ia taranilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25
-O-------
S PR E STIIN IA.
Tribuna y.

Sc aduce la cunostinta generals
"a ori ce plingeri, denuntari sau
urmariri nu Sc pot publica pima
oersoana care doreste publicares
or nu Sc identified prin un act de
a Societatea locala, apartinatoa
re Uniunii s. R. A.
Plingerile sau denuntarile facu
e impotriva functionarilor une
'ocietati trebuiesc trimise prezidi
Hui genral al Uniunei.
Asemenea, onor. Soc. vor ina
in.a prezidiului Uniunei ori ce de
1unturi sau urmariri pc Gale pa
3lica impotriva unui membru a
'ocietatii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-25
Trebuie ca taranimea sa site:
OENZURAT
CENZURAT.'

berai au refuzat in Camera Constituents din 1917 sa
opera sincera seroasa reuznd
project de reOrma rea 81 complec margnt sd repee
o inscriere do princpii.
Stunt doux forte contrbu la infapuirea refome
lor democratice fMPREJURARILE ST REGELE ROEI1NI-
LOR CARE "A FOLOSIT ACESTE fMPREJURARI
Adevarul acesta marurst de fnsus Regele
care a spus: TIN SA> Sc SITE CA PRIVITOR LA DAREA
PAMfNTULUI LA TARANI EU AM VOLT ACEASTA. DA;
ACI LAS oRICE MODESTO LA o PARTE 81 SPUI:
MERITUL ACESTA II. AM EUt'