davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
DIRTY WATER
CARROLL. IS
ACCUSED
Butte Water Company Made
Co Defendant Of j. M.
Fabian in Connection
With Sugar Hoard.

indictments were served Tuesday
afternoon on Eugene Carroll man.
ager of the Butte Water company
charging that company with hoard
ing sugar. The instrument is made
returnable May /. The indictments
which make the water company CO.
defendant of County Commissioner
j. M. Fabian is the outcome of the
seizure by government officials OF
more than 200 sacks of sugar which
had been stored in the water com
pany's pumping station by J. M Fa-
bian.
In the indictment against Fabian
be is charged with storing 204 sacks
of sugar in violation of the federal
statutes According to statement
by Mr., Carroll, the sugar was pur-
chased by Mr.. Fabian last Decem-
ber, to be used as food supplies for
$50 men who will be employed in
the construction of pipe line by the
Butte Water company. Mr.. Fabian
has the contract for feeding these
men. eve have no connection with
the NATTER" said Mr.. Carroll, eek
cept that we permitted Mr.. Fabian
to store the sugar in the West Side
pumping station"
Action was brought through the
United States district attorneys Of
flee against the Butte Water com
pany and j. NJ. Fabian as libelee and
the sugar was seized. '.'he defend
ants are cited to appear in the fed
eral court Oil March 30 and show
cause why the sugar should not be
coniiscated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
How Business
w as Protected

Indianapolis. Ind, March "The
madhouse." is what soldier sta
toned at Fort Benjamin Harrison
termed the post
at is the post of the great Ameri.
can secret" said an indianapolis
business man.
The Secret is: Why did theEgov-
ernmcnt spend millions fors#motol
trucks, and let them go to ruin?
The president Of a large automo-
Die accessory company i'll mlianap-
oils gave as the answer:
"'The army spent millions to keep
those thousands Of trucks off the
market so as to protect the truck
manufacturers. From the time the
almistice was signed till a few weeks
ago they stood in the open.
''Now thousands of dollars have
watching those trucks is at least
four times their value.
In a few months they will prob
ably be given away or sold for q
song"
200 Trucks Rotting.
Captain T. T. King, quartermas
ter, figured there We're 2.700 trucks
or an average cost of $4,000 each
OH hand, and that some were Still
arriving
About 1000 had been sent to 9TH
or army camps and departments.
About 1000 had been sent to differ
ent states, and to the department of
agriculture for road building.
Captain King said he had had
thousands Of calls from persons who
wanted to buy trucks, but he could
not sell them for ''it would not be
fair to the manufacturers
The entire camp-officers' quar-
ters, barracks and all---is beautifully
kept up, but there We're $40, 5000 900
worth OF trucks rotting in open
sheds.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03

The placing of the Federal Bak-
cry on South Main street on the un-
fair list by the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council last night con-
stitutes the first eXtention of the
building trades fight into other lines
of industry.
The plumbers and electricians re-
quested the Council to declare this
place unfair because of work done
there by unfair workmen. Members
OF the Bakers Union had been en-
gagged to start work this morning,
but did not report because of the ac-
ton of the Council. It was stated by
representatives of building trades
unions that the Federal Bakery Co.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03

understood, have prepared state.
mcnt based upon the deliberations of
the Otis Economic Investigating Sec.
tiOn that emphasizes the need for
Germany being restored to economic
prosperity.
A more moderate tone will be
adopted toward the Soviet govern
mcnt, it is also learned. More direct
negotiations will be permitted with
the representatives of Russia, tend
ing eventually toward complete rec
ognition of the Soviet administration
and the opening Of unrestricted trade
relations.
Nfillerand Soft pcddling.
Tt is authoritatively stated that
Premier Millerand has abandoned
completely the harsh attitude OF
Clemenceau toward both Germany
and Russia and that policy of con-
ciliation and assistance will be in
stituted. Turkey, however, will be
shorn of most of her pre-war power
and deprived of four-fifths of her
population, il the terms of the allied
powers are enforced. The Turkish
matter is now under consideration by
the council of premiers and it was
officially announced this morning
that the Turkish navy would be
abolished. Economic ruin faces west
ern Europe, it is stated, unless trade
channels are speedily restored. That
the premiers have come to realize
this is evidenced by the complete re-
versal Of the former policy of block
ade and boycott of Germany and
Russia.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
COURT TAKES MATTER
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Especial to the Bulletin.

Helena, March 3.--The state SUI
preme court heard arguments yestep-
day on the appeal of Philip Prlja, a
former policeman of Butte. Attor-
ney Patrick Geagan argued for the
defendant and County Attorney
Rotering and Assistant Attorney
General Woody for the state.
Prlja was convicted in Silver Bow
county of having assaulted with in
tent to kill Bert BurZon while Prlja
was member of the Butte police
force. He is alleged to have placed
Burzon under arrest for having car
ried a gun without a permit and
after Prlja had taken Burzon sew
eral blocks got into quarrel with
him and shot him twice through the
legs.
At the conclusion of the arguments
the court took the matter under ad-
yisement.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
Coroner, 5 Jury Finds That Swanson
Was Murdered BY Unkno,un Persons

Charles o. Swanson, ex-alderman
from the Seventh ward and recent
ly appointed South Butte constable,
who was found early Saturday morn
ing on the sidewalk at Olympia
street and Harrison avenue with a
bullet hole through his head, had
been having trouble with some of
his deputy constables, appointed by
his predecessor, testified Swanson's
son-in-law, Harry L. Lindley, at the
coroner's inquest, which was held
yesterday afternoon.
"About two weeks ago." declared
Mr. Lindley in answer to a question
propounded by juror as to any
enmities which Mr.. Swanson might
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03

ruled that he could not answer q
question OF Nanuerveer's relative to
a conversation he had with Warren
Grimm.
Bray stated that he knew Frank
Van Glider, one of the prosecutions
chief witnesses, and that at one time
he had asked Van Glider who the
man was with him. Van Giler then
introduced him to Warren Grimm.
Bray testified that he saw Van Glider.
and the man who Van Glider had
introduced him to, in front of the 1.
w. W. hall at the time of the raid,
and that he, Bray, was about 60 feet
north of the hall at the time the raitl
took place. He corroborated the testi-
mony Of other witnesses that the hall
was attacked before si1otewus fired:
Bray said he had been visited while
he was sick by a member of the
American legion and that the legion
aire had said:
I'm glad you're SICK. 1t means
that there will be one less witness
for the defense"
Saw Raid on Hall.
Jay Cook, succeeding Bray on the
stand, testified that he was stand
ing at the corner of Tower and Sec
Ond avenue an saw the raiders rush
the hall. Immediately afterwards he
saw a man in uniform coming to-
wards him holding his stomach.
Cook swore that he went behind
building called AK Billy's place and
that the wounded man IN uniform
also came there. According to former
testimony of defense witnesses this
is the location where Grimm was
picked up. Cook said that the man
was pulling up his clothes and that
he saw blue hole in his right side.
Cook did not know the man, but his
description of him fits Grimm and
no one else.
Cook swore he heard shout of
Come on, boys!" and then saw the
door smashed in. Shots followed inn
mediately. He then saw Grimm or
a man who answers his description
come staggering down the street.
The charge of pergury against
Bray, laid by Prosecutor Abel, is not
based on his identification of Grimm
but on his testimony that he saw Van
Glider in front of the hall. Cross
examination failed to shake Bray's
testimony that Grimm doubled up in
front of the hall, as if shot, and rolled
to the curb.
Paul Mohr, representing the Seat
tie Central Labor council on the labor
jury sitting in the case, stated that
he had not discussed the case with
other members of the labor jury, but
that they would go into session as
soon as the case was given to the
regular jury and draw up verdict.
He stated that outside influence,
such as the Bringing in of troops
that he did not oonsider fair
1t is rumored here on the streets
that Vanderveer had an alteration
with the sheriff in the corridor Of
the courthouse after the arrest of
Bray
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
FORMER KAISER LIKE
ABSCOND|Nc EMPLOYE
Especial United Press Wire. J

Berlin, Feb 2.-The social-demo-
Gratis in the Prussian assembly are
bitterly opposing the plan to restore
much of his wealth to the former
kaiser and settle certain funds upon
him. During the debate upon the
bills providing for a disposition Of
the kaiser's property, the spokesmen
for the social-democrats compared
him to the absconding employe of a
bankrupt firm who had the audacity
to ask for his salary after having de-
serted his post. They asserted that
Wilhelm ran away while the nation
was in danger and that the people
owe him no consideration. One
speaker said "Wilheln is young
enough to support himself"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
THREE PERSONS DIE
WHEN SEAPLhNE BURNS

Fort Myers, Fla, March Capt
+. c. M. Page, and two passengers
were burned TO death here yesterday
when seaplane in which they were
riding fell to the ground and caught
fire. Captain Page with his two
passengers, G. Fl, Bryant, tax collec-
tor and I. H. Colcord, member oil
the city council, had started on {,
flight to assess road taxes in the
southern part of Lee county.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
WOUNDED MAN MAY DIE.

Great Falls. March 3.-Frank So
Dol, a smelterman is in a hospital
here as a result of fight at Black
Eagle. He has several bad gashos in
the abdomen and is not expected to
live. Matt Pozarich, who it is al
legged done the cutting, is in the
county Jail
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
Takes Up Building 7radesmen Fight

had been notified of the existing
trouble and had been given an op-
portunity to employ union labor, but
had had their work installed by mem-
bers of scab firms. The action of the
council in this case indicates that
full support will be extended to tho
building trades in all similar cases.
The entire building trades matter
was discussed at length by delegates
to the council last night. Building
trades delegates expressed them
selves as being confident of the sue
cessful outcome of the lockout and
reported that but three men had
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03

have incurred, ''my father-in-law
told me that he had been having a
lot of trouble with some of the
deputy constables appointed by his
predecessor. Some of these men,
he said, had been taking blood
money and had been shaking down. >
Swanson had quarreled with them
about it, he said.
Mr.. Lindley stated that it was a
physical impossibility for Mr.. Swan
son to have fired the shot which
killed him, because of the stiffened
condition Of his arms and shoulder,
resulting both from rheumatism and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
To Withdraw
u. S. Agents
Especial United Press Wire.)

AopAtidl CultGl L 1858 WlIC.
Paris, Feb. 3.--The withdrawal of
all American representatives from
commissions created by the peace
conference is forecast in dispatches
from the United States admitting that
hope for the ratification of the peace
treaty is practically dead. The
French are led to believe that a COM
plete withdrawal of all American
delegates is imminent.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
OTHERS BESIDES JUDGE
WANT To KNOW WHERE
Special United Press Wire

New York, March 3.=-As a result
of the formal question now always
put to defendants charged with in
toxications Where did you get -"
the number of Spectators in the
courtrooms has increased by hum
dreds, who are evidently desrous of
securing the information for future
use.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
SIN LOSE LIVES IN FIRE.

Quebec, March 3.-An aged cou-
pie and four children were burned
TO death in a fire which destroyed
the home of Gaudois Dupont near
st. Fereol. Mrs. Dupont was rescued,
but her four children and her father
and mother were unable to escape.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
WITNESSES WHO DESTROY
PROSECUTIONS CASE ARE
Arrested FOR PERJURY
Especial to The Bulletin

Montesano, March 3-After submitting testimony
destroying the case of the prosecuon two defense wit
nesses Bray 16y year old boy, and Jay Cook lumber
worker arrested warrant sworn out by Prose
cutor Abel, charging perjury
The witnesses for the defense testified Immediately
following excusal of Elmer Smith after the court had
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
STEAAHER IN DISTRESS.
Especial United Press Wire \

NhfHSNidI OHIIGU 1858 W TIE.
Mobile, Ala, Mar. SIS. O. S. calle
sent out by tho steamer Moose
Hausic, bound from London to Mo-
bile, according to a message received
here, stated that three propeller
blades We're broken and that the
vessel was i'll a helpless condition
near Azores.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
PREmIERS ABANDON HARSH
ATTITUDE TOWARD GERMANY
and b0LSHEvIkI RUSSIA
Especial United Press Wire.)

London March Sit has been learned here that
Premier Lloyd Georges plan for liberal attitude
toward Germany in the enforcement of the terms Of the
peace treaty has began to bear fruit Tt is recognized
by the diplomats that Germany must be allowed full
freedom in rehabiltang herself economically if world
disaster to be averted The council of premers is
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
More i'm Fraud
Cases Go Free
Especial United Press Wire. J

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. a.
Fifteen minor defendants in the New
berry election fraud cases have been
dismissed. The court held that the
government had failed to substantiate
the charges against the fifteen as
was the ruling in the cases of 23
dismissed yesterday. Eighty-five de-
PENDANTS remain on trial.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
Judge Smith Of Dillon Charged With Bias
Chief Justice Cautions Attorney Nolan
Especial to the Bulletin. J


Helena, March 3.-Escscnsing
an attack upon the class 10
which Le belongs, to-wit, the
judges, Chief ,ynsaicc Theodore
Erantly yesterday in the su-
rieinc court came to the rcsrue
OF Judge JoScrh Smith, OF the
Rcaverheatl district court, who
was attacked for bias and
prejudice by Attorney Tim
Nolan OF Butte in the arg,.-
mcnt Of the Albert Brooks case.
Brooks was sentenced by the
Dillon so!on TO Is years at hard
labor after Il tria! for sedition
that is now cited by the Endus-
trial Workers Of the World as
Il classical example OF their con-
tcntion that the workers cam
not get IL fair trinl i'm the courts.
The bar, led by Nolan, and the
bench, led by the chief Justice,
had sois.c ,rcsis about the mat
ter in the supreme court, dis
turbing the dignity OF the
lawyer and judges but not re-
quiring iii" services of the
bailiff.
The Brooks case was the frs
case called yesterday Afternoon
Attorney Harlow Pease OF nillo
made the opening argument for tn
defendant. He was followed b
Otto Gerth, assistant attorney gel
eral. Tim Nolan as attorney for til
defense made the reply to Gerth
argument and it was shortly afte
tContinued on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
FALLS BENEATH TRAIN.
(Special to the Bulletin. J

Especial to the Bulletin.)
Billings, March 3.-James Evans,
a plumber at Laurel, was instantly
killed when he was stricken with
locomotors ataxia while standing on
a erossing;; s he fell beneath a freight
train. t!i ., rss,sy4
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
FRANCE AND Ell(((1L AND WANT SOVIET TRADE
Report That Attorney General Palmer
Is 10 Retire by the [)roE,-Ik(iic Route
(By PAUL !3ANNA.)
(Staff Correspondent.
The Federated Press \

Washington, March :;.---Thcrc
will be more resi.gnations from
tie Wilson cabinet before the
cherry trees blossom, no1th of
the Mason and biAcn sinr. 10
the astoUislled ears OF free
speech champions comes II per-
suasive report that attorney
General Palmer will bc he next
democratic statesman, to so the
way Of l4ai,si,;@---te, retire by
the trop-lSicll route.
Ilr tteiHs'!gueG.! of labor is
mai:i.1@ Il vai.ai9; fight ta free
itscii from sss. i';s,r4,'s .selsp-
alton. As indicated in THIS cor
rcspot"lcHec some time ago, thc
first sign that Secretary Wilson
is winning his strttg@ir for SELF
determination Will come i'm the
departure Gf 4tnthony Caminctti
from The Job of commissioners. OF
immigration.
CiMFNETrt ON FMS WAN.
And Caminetti is on his way. Fl
has a choice left, ! understand. be
tween a transfer to some post out
side of Washington and q genera
tour OF the world that would rende
hlm lnnocuous as an Influence With
the department of Istnor
In his zeal to punish politics
agitators the commissioner of in,ln
grafton is reported to have over
stepped his Instructions and author
lty in very many instances, Sue
things commonly Occur and are CON
monty forgiven when full harmon
exists between chief and subordinate
But that harmony has been entirel
absent between Secretary Wilson an
Iaminetti ever since the latter threy
into the Palmer presidcntia
ooom on Il platform Of repression
and deportation,
Deportation " White Elephant.
The whole deportation project ha
lecome a white elephant on tn,
tCOntfnue1 on Pare Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
FIRST NOTICE OF APPEAL

Jack Diamond who was convicted
in Justice Buckley's court on May
IA, 1918, of selling IL beaver skins
illegally and who was fined $50, has
filed notice Of appeal to the district
court. He furnished bond Of $3.50.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03

lGontinued on Page Thrss.N
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-03
TELEPHONES

Subscribers Will Confer . Fav-
Or by Calling SO When
Paper Is Not Delivered
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
1ouxasrovxskf stoY11sx1 Aoytl1

re neupierate ne zasuhy ceskosovensksho serodajn6
no cinoynika repubiky tax znaslnit a3ko narodne
svedomie ktoT& k6se nam s6Et jedine skujnom cesko
slovenskei repbliky 70 ceku x6ujnom naseho ludns
Mel Jest BY sme to 1robiL inusel BY SINE priznat,
Ee ztratili by kazdd nravnd nokno n&rodneho tia
existencie anesvkrih by SINE taikoto krasne dielo q
slobodenis, III ktor6 SINE 81 vsetci tax hrd
nv 1nasi1ne pohJbst nebon zei11u, aby pri infani
nom rozhodnuf Rady Velvyslancov neostao pritom, a
by sme dopomohl Eeby Spojens st6ty neapusty % 2
uiateho stanovisa toI aby otdzka Tesfnska otaska
plebiscitneho lzema Spisa Gravy rozodla hlaspvanm
iutu aby sa ieho os,lae nerozhodovao bex isudui
Ny musime krone inych krokov 4 ciest, upozolnit
ma toto hrozne bezprave, toto gnorovanie ziadcst
Spoienych Statov kongressnikov senAtorov Madat
ich ably Amerka staa p0vodnom stanovisku aby sa
nesala castnikom tohoto velkeho bezpravia zocinu
ziadame preto bratske Sbory Slovenskej Mgy, ably
elm skor svolay mimoriadne sch0dze ma tychto pred
lozly ma uobrenie clensvu anglicku resodcu aby je
dm kopu zaslali kongressnkovi senatorov bezodkad
|ne meme Sboru.
Tazko postihnui bratia nasi Spis Grave su hoto-
vi obetovat zvoty ably dosta nazpiaok do domovny
Dlfame ze bratsk6 Sbory nase ochone ucna to- co cd
mich zadame ably prpravy podu d'alsiu akciu sme-
rucu vyanene nasch rodnych bratov zpod otroctva
[pol'skeho!
/ Zasaniln takychto resolici elm vaesom pocte ma
kongressnkov senatorov priprav p6da poticky pre-
delegacu pot azne pre- Memorandum do Washingtonu ku
amerckej ylade
| bratskym pozdravom ictou,
sprava Slovenskej Ligy
All my vyzyvame tunajse sbory Lgy, aby Gin skore.
svolay schodze praly podpsaly resodce zaslaly ich
kongressnkov John g. Cooperovi senatorov Atlee Po
merene do Washington D. c. Ktore sbory ne1naju reso
liciu po ruke mech 81 donesi radny listovy paper
balku do nasej redakcie my i'm ju napiseme ma stroll
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
: o duchu ruskei armadv b

= o duchu ruskej armady bo-
jujucej proti Poliakom svedcia
nahrobne napisy padlych ruskych
vojakov boji proti Pol'sku: -
"Tu LEILA hrdinovia, padli OBJ
rane zeme, cd vekov ruskej, bo-
j proti pol 'skym panom. Napro-
ii tomu pol sky chlop, ohlupovany
pol 'skymi sl'achticmi, nevie, pre-
co bojuje. v.. 49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-10
Drahi bratia a sestry "A moron!

Pc dlho trvajdcej prestavke
Vam posielame srdecny pozdrav
20 stareho kraju. Cd tel DOLBY, co
vypukla svetova valka, preruse-
ny boil styk medzi Vami a Spoil
kom, Vase kalendare z roxy Is,
16, II, Is 20 az do dnesneho dina
LEILA tn v skladisti a nemozeme
Yam ich odoslat', ac prave vie
me, re tnzite "a mimi. Mnohf
Vas zanechali svoje stare miesta,
prest 'ahovali S ainam, a tax ne
name iste adressy ami len Cd jed
mattel 'ov, aby sme sa mohli na
mich obratit'. Pcuzijeme teda ma
Sc neviny k tomu, aby SINE sa
shl'adali a dorozumeli. Prosfme
prvom rade vsetkych byvalych
jednatel 'ov v Amerike, ably nam
svoje presne adressy sdelili "a
roven sa zmienili 0 tom, jestli 81
ziadaju, by i'm boly kalendare "a
meskane odoslane alebo ME. Le-
DO doprava tychto stojf dnes vel
ke peniaze! Dalej by SINE ich pro-
sill, ably nam udali soznam no.
vych clenov, ktori by chceli do
Spolku pristlpit'.
AXE prispeyky sa budd platit' !,
tym i'm zial Bohu este teraz po-
dlzit' nemozeme, ponevac stano-
w spolku boly uz jedenkrat zme-
meme, prispevky zvysene avsak
tote teraz az nevyhovuje. Vsetke
z1lezitosti bude riesit valne shro-
mazdenie, ktore bude ma IA. sep
sembra svolsne. A jesth spolok
| ma ostat' ma d d'alej spolkom a
| ma sl1it sluvenskemu kat0lici-
smu, tax je zapotreby, aby toto
shromazdenie urobilo radikalne
,eriadky!
Ale nadovsetko by SINE Vas pro
sili jedno:
| Spoiok Sv. Vojtecha dnes pausi
81 divat' SO zalomenymi rukami
ako sa inc podniky zdvihajd, ako
ueustMe vydaya6d move a move
knihy, ako zar6bajd, kdezto spo.
tok musf zivorit toho, Go mu e.
ste dobrych casov zostalo. A to
jedine preto, ze spolok nema tia.
ciarne. s radost 'ou SINE vitali Vas
prvy dar $4,000 kor., ktore ste
nam ma zalozenie tlciarne poslali
Bratia a sestryl zavedzte sbier.
ku ma jednu tlaciaren spolkoy1
SINE presvedcenf, ze vsetky anne
trick6 casopisy mas bndd ' tonic
1podporovat' ! 20 ich vrdcne pro
slime, aby al tdto nasu vyzvu u
tverejnili. Sine presvedceni, ze jail
"a moron tax a na Slovensku 81
najdn sl'achetne srdcia, ktoft 81
1tento podnik Spolku obetovat