davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

deputies OF the towns and VILLAGES
VIII form the Polish Socialist Soviet
republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02

will die e be recently fulfilled prophecy a prepesitiaa."
 JUBaR J. F. RUTHERFORD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
LYRIC.

Plays may come and plays may go but the attraction for next week at the Lyric theatre is second to none for real sweetness and appealing heart interest. Blue Bennett Is the great comedy success from the pen of George Scarborough, author of ''The Lure" "At Bay" "The Last Resort" and many other Broadway successes and is backed by the ap- proval of the Shubert enterprises, who produced 1t at the Princess thea ter in New York for a long consecu- tive run.
 Blue Bennett" is a play that Is filled with the old fashioned love ele- ment, has great chara cteristic roles delightful comedy and all the heart interest imaginable. The cowboy and his chaps, the atmosphere of vpe Rio Grande, the color of the patrol along the Mexican border and many other features go to make "Blue Bon- net a play that everybody should see. The story is of unusual interest and guarantees to hold it's audiences from curtain to curtain without any unusual exertion on the part of the artists.
 The program for Sunday night possesses several meritorious points First and foremost there is the flea ture in which Charles Ray presents one of his best pictures, Paris Green" Then there is the comedy by Sennett comedians, entitled Don" Weaken; the third episode of that exciting serial, "The Mystery of g. the Pathe News, Travelogue and the concert by the Lyric orchcs,'"a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02

is the feature attraction. It was pro- duced by the great Irving Willat, who was responsible for such successes as False Faces" and Behind the Door, It is a story of American life and it promises to be one of the greatest rural dramas now upon the screen. It tells an unusually strong, sweet, ap- pealing story of Folks You Know" and is enacted by a splendid cast of players. They cannot make better pictures than Down Home."
 The vaudeville head1iner is the Eight Vassar Girls, singers and in- strumentalsts of note, presenting cleverly written and espect tally we'll selected vocal and musical numbers. Gertrude Miller Trio in a singing and dancing act; Nolan and Nolan in a diversion; Geo. Nagel,. well known in stock circles here, is appearing with Evelyn Grey in Bits of Variety International News Topcs of the Day and a special release, Modern Gen. taurs," will also be shown together with other features
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
WEST END.>

The Best of Luck" a picturization of the celebrated Drury Lane melo- drama by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, presented by an all-star cast, is announced as the next photo play feature at the West End theatre for a run of two days beginning to- night.
 "The Best of Luck was converted to the silver sheet by Screen Classics Inc, and is released by Metro. Upon it's stage presentation at the Theatre Royal. Drury Lane, London. in 1917 the play was described by British critics as containing more realistic effects and more thrills than any 1nelodrama that had ever been pro- duced before in that theatre. which is historic as the home of vivid actior plays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
IN THE THEATRES
POITS.

The Jr. Mimic World with a corn- pany of 25 will be the headline attrac- lion at Polls for the last half of the week starting today. This is the act that has been breaking records every where 1t has appeared in New York city. It is a play of youth, of life, Of happiness and mirth, filled with everything that makes the stage worth while. It has chickens s chorus of 1sK. score of the prettiest girls, cutest little kiddies ever seen on any stage, all young and fresh.
 Rarick and Davis are the added feature. Their batter falls like rain on a tin roof. In Books and LookT" they have variety offering composed of cross-fire conversation which, in the language of the theatre, is called batter.
 Mae Melville and Geo. Rule, pre- Eenting "The League of Nations" None and Lyons, Italian Impressarios, and Homer Romaine, in Aerial Ec- centricities, are all on the bill which promises to be one of the seasons best.
 wm. s. Hart will be seen in 'The Cradle of Courage; Fatty Arbuckle in "The Cook" and the Pathe News will serve as the film attractions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
Uncle Sam WiIZ Get Billion From Delinquent
 Income Tax Payers

Washington, Dec. 2-Republican leaders, striving to work out an eco- homie program, were informed by government actuaries today that Fed eral revenues next year may be in creased by nearly one billion dollars in delinquent taxes.
 This additional revenue will be pos sible, they were informed, as a re- that thousands of individuals and corporate concerns understand their tax obligations to the government on returns filed in the two or three pre- ceding years. Revenues from this source, it was said, may mean a light ening of the tax load in some other directions.
 Corporations are the chief offend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
PARK,

The producer of "The Girls From
 Happyland,' with Lew Hilton, has no
 hesitancy in announcing that the
 production offered this season, and
 which will be presented today, Fri
 day and Saturday, at the Park theatre is the greatest, really the riggest and the most magnificent offering ever made by this organization.
 The company in support of Lew Hilton this season includes Harry Kohler, Johnnie Jess, Jimmie Con- nors, Tom McKenna, Bert Lester Dolly Meden, Vivian Lawrence, Violet Hilson, Tenny Hilson. And aiding
 this amazing array of talent is the best beauty chorus that ever assem- bled for a burlesque organizat ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
PRELATES TO
 ORGANIZE MISSIONS

Cincinnati, Dec. 2-Prelates of the Catholic church from throughout the United States meeting in Cincinnati yesterday effected a permanent or ganization of the Catholic Missions of the United States and elected om- cers and adopted a constitu ton and bylaws for the government of the newly constituted body. It's purpose is to arouse an active interest in home and foreign Catho1i missions in every parish in the country and to coordinate under the direction oe one body all the work along this line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02

CTS in understating their terms under the income and excess profits provis- ions of the war revenue law. Audi tors have found that some corpora tions scaled down their payments as much as $1,000,000 under the amount actually due the government. Many instances were discovered of men of wealth giving themselves "the benefit of the doubt in sums ranging from $100,0OO to S5OO,0OO. These amounts must be made good to the government according to the plans of officials. All delinquent taxes of this character will be assessed by the government against such individuals and corporations, for payment in 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
EMPIRE.

Lee Kohlmar. who plays the cen- tral role in "The Secret Gift now showing at the Empire theatre, is one of the best known actors on the American stage, and will no doubt achieve the same popularity if he re- mains on the screen. He played for years as principal support with Da- vid Warfield and displays many of characterize the famous Music Mas ter"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
NEW NATIONAL AGGREENrENr

Chicago, Dec. Frank Navin, of Detroit; Jim Dunn, of Cleveland, and Tom Shtbe, of Philadelphia, have been named by Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American League as a committee to meet with representa- tives of the National League to draft g. new national agreement. The meet ing would beh cid in New York De- CGmber 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
The Largest Assortment We Haue Euer Sho1Un Are Offered at One Price i1, This

greatest Dresses-at price  high prices dresses price this presented it need of
  the Big Showing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-02
PLAZA.

An entire new bill is presented at the Plaza theatre starting today. The motion picture classic Down Home,' from the famous novel Dabney Todd,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
WEBSTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs T. Libersont returned
last week from a 10 days visit in Can
ada with their son, Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcleod of West
field, Mass, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and little grand.
daughter went to Philadelphia Friday
to visit relatives.
Roland Sturgeon of Montreal was in
town Saturday.
James, William and Arthur w. Ed
wards and Ed Wark motored TO Little
ton, ~ H., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Burns are visit
ing relatives in Canada.
Mrs. William Mckenzie and children
went to Springfield Mass, Friday for
two weeks visit
The Baptist womens mission circle
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. F. F.. Kinney in East Barre.
Mrs. James Edwards and Dorothy
went to kinnear's Mills, p, O., Friday
for an extended visit.
Charles Hall returned Saturday from
short business trip to Windsor.
Mrs. John Miller and children are
visiting relatives in Bennett, p. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rayeraft and
Lloyd spent Sunday with friends on
east hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
WILLI4MSTOWN

George Fl. Benedict of Underhill an
agent for the New England Homestead
arrived in town yesterday and will be
here several days in the interest of the
paper. He has lately covered the town
Of Brookfield and viii go from here to
Washington.
George FL. Brigham of the Jones u
Lamson Machine Co. of Springfield was
in town over the week end as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin c. Smith.
Miss Myrtle Hutchinson, who has
been a teacher in the grades at Mont
pelier for the past year, is at home
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll r, Dutton are
in charge at the hotel during the alb
sence of Frank A. Bruce on visit
to his daughter in Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Myrtle b. Seaver is at home for
vacation from her duties as clerk in
the war risk bureau at Washington,
d. C.
Richard S. Jeffords has a new Ford
car.
The difficulty of obtaining help on
the farm and other reasons made 1t
advisable for Carl w. Seaver to dis
continue his milk route last week. Mr..
Seaver has been in the retail milk
business for several years and may
take it up again should conditions i'm
prove.
H. c. Boardman, who has been in
town at work for the Williamstown
Co. for several weeks, is to return to
his farm in Brookfeld, as he has not
been able to rent it.
A leaky boiler at the drying plant
of the WilAamstown Co. has made it
necessary to shut off the heat from
the kilns while repairs are being made.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Harrington
of Walden Heights were in town last
Sunday and their children, Robert and
Charlotte, received the rite of bap-
tism at the Congregational church. the
day being childrcn's Sunday. Robert
is to remain with his grandmother,
Mrs. George Mari, for few days.
Richard Martin, who was graduated
from Brigham academy, Bakersfield,
last week, is to be with his father,
Harley 7. Martin, in the garage this
summer.
Miss Lucy White, who has been at
Newton, Mass, the past winter. rs in
town as the guest of Mrs. Laura A.
Ainsworth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
CALIFORNIA; STAND.
Enmity Toward Japanese Due Wholly
to Their Good Qualities.

When one considers all that the toll
of japanese and Chinese has meant to
our Pacific coast, one is obliged to ad-
NIT that the native American popula-
tion of that district can be charged
with a very unpleasant fault, namely,
ingratitude, The present wave of anti
Japanese feeling on the coast, which
began last year, is one of the most bit
! ter in the many successive waves OF
anti-Asatic feeling. Such organizations
as the California Oriental Exclusion
league, and the Native Sons of the
Golden West anti. Japanese committee,
and such individuals as United States
Senator Phelan, State Senator lnman,
and " S. McClatchy, publisher of the
Sacramento Bee, are leading the drive
against the Japanese. At present Jap
anese are not permitted to buy land in
California unless they were born in
this country. All others are confined
to the privilege of leasing land for not
more than three years. 1t is now pro
posed to pass state laws which would
prevent even Japanese born in this
country from owning land and would
stop the leasing of land by all Jap
anese.
The rough facts of the situation of
the Japanese in this country are easy
to get. There are some 100000 Jap
anese in the United States, of whom
more than wo-thirds are settled in
California. The state with the second
largest population of japanese is Wash.
ington. The Japanese are not accused
of undertaking the white man in the
labor market, as the Chinese were ac-
cused, On the contrary, Japanese labor
is as well paid as, and in many cases
better paid. than native. American la
Dor But the japanese on the coast
must not be thought of mainly as la
borers. For the most part they are
class of independent farmers and mer-
chants, They are not anarchists. not
even socialists. They obey American
laws scrupulously; they are very ener'
getic and very Industrious, and there's
the rub They are too industrious to
please the Americans. They make two
blades of grass grow where the Ameri-
can makes one.
To a very large extent Japanese
farmers in California have taken land
which was considered worthless by the
Americans before the orientals came.
The Japanese say, 1--WE are condemned
for our virtues" The very opponents
of the japanese admit this.--Gregory
Mason in The Outlook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
What is Americanizstion7

r. r. Dergance. an American either
from Slovenia and now resident Of
Pueblo. Col, advances the following a'
his definition Of AUGMENTATION:
An effort on the part Of the gov
eminent and its citizens to assimilats
the immigrants coming to our country
bv informing them. through exampls
and education. Of American ideals ard
the duties and opportunities Of citi'
zen. thereby 80 impressing them that
they will Of their own accord seek citI.
zenship in the United States. and quail
ifv themselves 10 enjoy and exercise
intelligently and patriotioally al the
rights and privileges guaranteed every
man and woman by the constitution Il
the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22
Following Example.

A somewhat hasty mistress on goirg
into the kitchen found that the n6w
maid Of all work had cleaned her ON n
shoes before those Of the family. 20
she snatched then up and threw them
into a tub Of water that was stand
ing bv. and bounced ont Of the kitchen.
The girl said nothing. but when sbe
had cleaned the other shoes she threw
them also into the water.
Whatever possessed you g Do that.
rirlf~ asked the mistress
The girl simply replied:
We'll. maam. please. ma'am. ]
thsuzht 70 uas she fashion 81 the
house. na'sra. -- Rsheboib sunday
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-22

.sksx, Regular meeting Of FRO
kN quois tribe, No. rs, tonight
ISExSkM at 1880. Work, adoption
TS&1ll and chiefs degree Past
SSfW sachems please be pI>ent
EMg for the election of reme
sentatives to the great council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
MEDICAL

FOR relieving colds or -
= rub on the throa. and p
u penssrasea moro quicas
Ask your Druggist for 81
neut and instructions hes3
application prevents Pr,
RELIEVES AL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

Ay8y1U o0510B 000I0SoSy o12D4
- eoAcins5on q ~ games. Hoyne
4M4 today eftef his return here
~ New yoek.
8 nloynpis olnee conducted the In
SDt1gAt1on for thfeo or fouf days
M found enough evidences 70 rat
~ him that the series was crook
Z ~. he eaid, Not enough evideuce,
owsvef. 70 prove NJ fact he add
Hrssseutsr Males Statensat
NJ. Hoyne said: IA
= have been IN Nsw York and,
q course, know nothing about the
4ctuAf fACts In The case. made
10 demand that the investigation
" halted. simply asked the
grand Jury not 70 take any action
until had chance to 60 over the
evidence and check up on some
evidence that expect to get. 4
DID not attempt to influence the
lection Of the grand Jurors. They
\ are, Of course, the ANAL judges In
the matter.
s II simply asked them to allow
facts which have developed. I'm
Medtately after the worlds series
4 Comiskey asked me to investigate
and said that be would pay the
! expenses Of the Investigation.
Il told him we would be glad to
help him and that II we obtained
eytdence We would prosecute. We
aa worked for three or four days on
the investigation and obtained
enough evidence to satisfy Us that
the series was crooked, but we did
not obtain sufficient evidence to
aet.
NJ. Hoyne said that he would
eve out another statement later
IN the day.
Brooklyn ~Probe.~
New York, Oct. /. United
Press. )-Invest.gation to ascertain
whether any clique Of professional
gamblers has attempted to corrupt
the Brooklyn club, which will play
IN the world series beginning Tues
day, was expected to be brought
TO . conclusion TODAY by District
Attorney Lewis Of Kings county.
Lewis said TODAY he was not in
vestigatinr actual corruption az the
Brooklyn club. which an Far "a he
knovs a ahsn,mtalv horest - .he
m mar hit I. rro,,,r. ~ . ~ -"
mi ~smh,sr. r,otteJ t 70 s .re t -
corrunt .orna - ths rIe va-s ~
AM, "m.s., ~ .ao M Hase.s. rru
h.rt pot;rsor ans n.haa 49,.
prncLI~r 49,. .ass .no
nIs~. :. Ys quay, Newls
- -. - iosue Aorinai statement
- AZ u. ..uoInss
49,. Wn ~ roltIone.
~ T:n",,ns .masn, president OF
Cho,v wa.n ns Team ana FORMER
~. a.. =. sne nS.lonai commas
uor , :pp s :. States Attorney
..wxHy o.cs lals morning win q
ss,s.;sS W uocunents ana papers
80 ~ ~ we Eases Oh MAJ Cnase
T. 49, - . masee' wn0 were driven
us.-n.s si h"S u Usseoali iast year.
49, n." ..n neu Deen requested ny
H .nt, IVY p ~ 1Ilns 1ne papers.
~. W. no, D ~ 5Myers'
~ Wv aorx Vct. t-because OF
t.so. &C., y. o1nsr business y. Dis
to- A .nDn. LEWIS =. nrooxiyn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

An. de ssvs III IL time- Ine
Arena s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12
SZAB0T ELFOGTAK
Gondatlansagbol okozott ember.
0lessel vadoljak.

Warrenbol jelentik, hogy Sza-
be Peter honfitarsunkat, aki a
multi heten szerencsetlen veletlea
folytan elutotte automobiljaval
William Parry koros varosi alka,-
mazottat, aki kes6bb seriilesei ko
vetkezteben meghalt, elfogtak het
f0n. Ugyanis miutan a megyei
halottkem a lefolytatott vizsga
lat utan kinyilatkoztatta, hogy
Szabot mem terheli vad, inert IA
baleset elkeriilhetetlen volt, az ell
hunyt fla maganfeljelentesben
gondtalansagb6l okozott ember-
olessel vadolta meg az iigyeszseg-
mel. Szab6t megfelelo biztositeK
letetele utan azonnal szabadlabra
helyeztek. Ugyet szeptemberi
negy eskIdtszek veszi matt tar
gyalas ala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12
oTTHoN A FoaLYoK

Szombathelyrol jelentik: Most
erkezett magyar foldre az else
keletsziberiai fogolyszallitmany:
29 tiszt es $50 f6nyi lcgenyseg.
A hadifoglyokat Shunku Maru
nevG japan hadihaj6 hozta Via
divosztokbol Triesztbe. Utjuk i.
talaban kellemes volt, de az al
golok sehol sem engedtek partra
szallni foglyokat. SzentgotA-
hardon grof Cziraky J6zsef karii-
lett kormanybiztos udvoz0lte a ha.
difoglyokat q kormany k6pvise-
leteben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12
A VERHOVAYAK GYtjLESE
A 10S-ik fiok egyhangu hataro-
zattal fegyelmi eijaras megin,
ditasat keri Zambory Sander
szerkeszto ellen

A Youngstown 10S-i!1 szar.1
Verhovay fiok az elmult vasar
nap tartotta rendes havi gyiile-
set, tagok erdekl6dese mellett.
A. szokasos tisztvisel6i jelente-
SEX, havidij befizetesek es egyeb
folyo iigyek elintezese utan az
,inditvanyek targya4asara keralt
sor, a melyek soran felmeriilt
az hir, hogy az egylet hivata os
lapjanak, a Verhovayak Lapja-
max szerkeszt3jet. Zambory San
dort, olyan vadakkal illetik, =
melyeknek val6disaga eseten
Zambory szerkeszt6 nem lehetne
tovabb hivatalos lap szerkesz-
tGje.
A targyhoz t0bben szoltak koz-
"a es vegiil egyhangulag k0get-
kez0 hatarozatot fogadtak ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12
HATAROZTATIK:

1. Mivel az alapszabalyok II
ilz fejezetenek 19-ik pontja kl-
mondja, hogy "Ha valamely
megvalasztott igyvezeto tiszt
visel0 multjara vonatkozolag g
panasz erkezik be, ellene a fe-
gyelmi eljaras meginditando
es feliigyelo bizottsag leg
kozelebbi gyiilesen felfiiggesz-
tendo es ha a vad a fegyelmi
eljaras utan beigazolast nyert,
azonnal elmozditando.' azert
a 1O8-ik Verhovay fiok egy-
hangu hatarozattal keri a fe,-
iigyel0 bizottsagot az alapsza-
balyszeru fegyelmi eljaras azon
nall meginditasara.
2. Mivel az egylet hivatalos
lapja meg a mai napig sem r.
zolte, hogy Xix palyaztak q
szerkeszt6i allasra es Xix pa.
lyaztak a nyomdai munkara,
azert egyhangulag felkeri a
fi6k a tiaztikart, hogy a hiva-
talos lap legkozelebbi szama-
ban kozolje lie a Verhovayak
Lapjanak szerkesztoi allasara
palyazo osszes egysnek neveit,
a fizetesi igenyek pontos mec-
iel0lesevel, valamint k0zGlje
lie palyazo nyomdak nevet es
pontos arajanlatat.
Err6l a hatarozatrol a tisztl
KART, a feliigyelo bizattsagot es d
Verhovayak Lapjanak jelenlcgi
szerkeszt6jet ajanlott level utjan
1rtesiti azzal, hogy Vcrhovayak
Lapja a fenti hatarozatet a leg
kozelebbi szamaban feltetlen 10.
zolje lie.
A gyiles felkerte titkart.
hogy a fenti hatarozatokr6l az il
letekes tenyez6ket miel6bb erte.
sitse es az eredmenyr6l a legko.
zelebbi gyiilesen jelentest tegyen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-08-12
Geressyek 0rome.
Geressy Ferenc megszabadult a
sziberiai fogsagb6l

Ha valaki erzi es tudja, hogy ml
az igazi orom, ha valaki megitta-
suit Swivel beszelhet arr6l, hogy
mi az igazi boldogsag, akkor a
Geressy csalad minden egyes tag
ia tudja es erzi az orom es boil
dogsag felemelo nemes igazsagat
(, Varosszerte kozismert 'es k0z-
becsiilesnek 0rvend6 honfitar-
sunk: Geressy Sandor llapokban
egy levelezo lapot kapott a Ne
metorszagban levo Lipcse varo-
sabol. A levelez6 lapot batyja:
Geressy Ferenc irta, XII hat hosz-
szu es RESERVES esztendon at cite
a rabsag kemeny kenyeret a sz;
beriai fogsagban. A levelez6 lap
ICY sz6l:
Kedves 0csem: Vegrc sikeriilt
Oroszorszagbol megszabadulni.
Ma lit vagyok, Nemetorszag
ban, Lipcseben, par nap mulva
otthon vagyok. Tavaly au-
gusztus Gen kild0tt csomago
dat megkaptam. Otthonroi
maid tobbet. Mindnyaj jatokat
csokol: Feri.
A levelezo lapot a posta be
lyegz6 tanusaga szerint ez ev ju-
lius 14-en adta fel Geressy, a Xxi
az6ta mar bizonyara otthon van
es bizonyara irt is, de bojkott
Matt mem tovabbitottal, levelet
E nehany sor roppant 0romot
es boldogsagot jelent Geressy
csaladnak es tudjuk, hogy s.
Youngstown magyarsag is kesz-
seggel osztozik Geressyek nagy
0r0meben es boldogsagaban.
De mast is jelent ez a levelezG
lap. Jelenti ugyanis AIT, hogy
a fogoly megkapta a Sziberiaba
kiild0tt csomagot. Megkapta es
kezhez vette ugyanakkor, a mi
kor lit is voltak ugynevezett
"Hitetlen Tamasok," Xix xiii
l0n0s eloszeretettel AIT hirdettek.
hoey mem kell kiildeni Sziberia
ba sem penzt, sem csomagot, merl
ugysem kapjak meg Ez kar
tya igazolja, hogy a ketelkedok-
nek mem volt igazuk. Igenis k0-
telesseg volt 7csomagot es penzt
kiildeni inert ezzel j6forman az
eletet mentettiik meg szerencset
len testvereinknek.
A kozel j0vo, a mikor maid ez
IcNcl ttfIlth udZd JODbl ND VA
hadi foglyok, meg mast is igazolni
fog. Akkor fog kisiilni, hogy mi
lyen bint k0vettek ell magyar
vere;k es sajat maguk ellen azok,
a XIX lazit6 es felel6tlen szavakra
hallgatva, lebeszeltek t0bbeket
arr6l, hogy 'segitsek sziberiai
magyar foglyokat.
De varjunk addig. Nemsokara
i0nnek ujab levelek. Addig pc.
dig 0rvendezziink Gercssyekkel
egyetemben es varjuk eped6 sziv-
vel az ujabb szerencses megsza.
badulasr6l sz6l6 kedves es 0rven-
1etes hireket.