davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02
SURELY THIS CANNOT BE TRUE.

The DAILY News Record" a New
York newspaper that abhors sensa-
tionalism and is given much to print
ing accurate Jews facts, states that it
has information of the best sort of au-
thority that the new tax law oon to
be enacted at Washington will CD
eliminate the present excess profits
tax; co Reduce the higher surtax
rate on incomes; (9) Increase the low
err surtax rate on incomes"
Let's zee.
No. 1-'Eliminate the present ex-
cess profits tax" That is the tax
which is paid by big corporations and
institutions if they make great profits.
No. 2-'Reduce the higher surtaX
rate on incomes" The higher sur
taxes are now paid by the few thous-
and rich who have huge incomes.
No. 3-"Increase the lower surtax
rates on Incomes" The lower surtax
is paid by the hundreds of thousands
VI PCopic WIZ nave tOllpdl dliftly
small jncomes-the average merchant,
the fairly prosperous farmer, the small
manufactures, the manager fellows,
doctors, lawyers, and a very few news
papermen. All hard workers, earning
by hard toll every cent of their in
comes.
We hope the DAILY News Record
is not well informed. Not that in
creased surtaxes would affect the edi-
tor of The P~leasantville Press much,
but because we don't think such a re-
vision of the present high taxes is fair
Or right. -
gress would adopt such a policy. Or
that wise political statesmen would
agree to it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Atlantic at their meeting on July
10, 1921, at IL Noon, Room 525 Guarantee
Trust Bldg, Atlantic City. n. j., for the
to be delivered at the County Buildings,
Mays Landing. N. j.; delivery to be made
ten days after the award of the contract.
Bids must state the price per ton for each
kind of coal.
By order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Atlantic.
+. W. WILLETTS. Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02

Former President William Howard
Taft was on Thursday nominated by
President Harding to be Chief Justice
of the L. S. Supreme Court. The
nomination was confirmed by the Sen
ate with but A dissenting votes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02

FARM FOR SALE CHEAP; near Po-
mona Station; five acres; part un-
der cultivation, balance woodland;
good location for poultry, fruit and
truck. Bungalow with three nice
rooms and cellar; good water, price
for all only $500. A big bargain.
For further particulars write or
phone Lewis A. Sooy, Egg Harbor
City. Phone 1903.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02
All to the Mustard

Bill: Is his suit se~asonable?
Joe: Well, l think it is; it's n of
those old salt and pepper suits.-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02

"Oh,-yes; my hubby's a great inven'
tor"
"And what does he invent?"
Excuses chiefy,"-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-02
TRUST
COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DIVIDEND NUIICE.
Pleasantville, N. j., June 80, 1921.
The Board of Directors Of the Pleasantville
Trust Company has this day declared a SEMI
annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on
the capital stock, payable to the stockholders
on or after Tuesday, July 5, 1921.
D. S. LECOMPTE, Treasurer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-13
M1tsfnnft iii GeittIdler gprade.

glAslHHII ~ Seff1dJer SpTad)e.
Gas 4llsfunftsbureau gibt in Delt-
ldJer sprahe bereitpiaigit uno to-
ltenlos augfunft iiber oae sic Stunt
DISCRIMINATING betreffenbe MngeIeqen-
beitea, affentlides Behtnobeitstpeien,
asoloafef itr6 MatroienangeIegerbei.
ten, geiesge6u1lg, Irbeiterberbdlltnif.
lie, DECENTRALIZATION, Nnspanber11na,
3ginpa1oernng, @teuerpeien, Neiie-
apdiie, gr5iebunggpeIen uiiD. Mnfro.
gen iirlo ali ridte11 an: German Sec.
tior, 8ureou Of Soreigr 2ona,,aqe
Conformation 5erbiee. Mnrerico11 Me0
Gross, is: Beit 37tb @treet, Nelp
yorf gIiitD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
FOREIGN LABOR SITUATION NOT
 so BRIGHT

Amsterdam-Ofici of the Inter national Federation of Labor are not nearly so optimistic about the pro- gress of labor legislation recommend ed by the conference held at Wash ington in 1919 are officials of the labor section of the League of Ma tions at Geneva
 While Albert Thomas of France said in a recent report of the League section that adoption of the Wash ington recommendations was coming more rapidly than had been the case a few months ago.
 Edo F'immen, secretary of the 1n- ternational Federation of Labor has compiled statistics to the contrary.
 Up to the present." said MT. Finn men, there is only one country in the resolutions in their entirety. This, of course, is not much for the world s laborers.
 Tn Belgium, some of the recom- 1 mendations of Washington have been carried out, and in France, the stipulations as to the work of moth CTS before and after childbirth have been regulated
 'In other countries. as Argentina, Austria Luxembourg and Czecho- S1ovalxia, no special measures have | been taken by the government but | the conditions of labor there were | already probably even more favor | able than the Washington program
 
 ''Still other countries have either proposed one or more bills aiming at improvement of labor conditions, or will do shortly. Among these are South Africa, England, Italy, Vene- zuela, Germany, Chili, Spain. and Rumania.
 Another group includes British India, Norway, Nh aragua, Panama, Poland, Sweden and Switzerland which are still studying the problem
 "Columbia, Denmark, Bolivia, Can ada, Honduras, Liberia, New Zealand, Salvador, Siam, Uruguay, Portugal merely announced receipt, while Aus tralia, Brazil, China, Guatemala, Ecuador, Cuba, Finland, Haiti, He'd jag, Holland, Japan, Paraguay, Peru Persia and JugoslaVia have not even replied.''
 William Oudegeest, one of the di. rectors of the International Fedora ton, was quoted as having said at Geneva, a few months ago, that gen. eral strikes would be proclaimed to force adoption of the program. MT. Fimmen, however, said this probably expressed only MT. Oudegeest's per sonal opinion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
ITUARY

MARY DE LENDS, seventy, wife of Albert, 100 Lee aveneue, died yes terday at her home. Funeral tomor- rev rev at ?. m. interment in Park cemetery, friends are invited. Be- sides her husband she is survived by two sons, George and Louis Grisshans, and two daughters, Mrs. Am ella Kaimer and Mrs. Carrie Reichert. She was a member of Dorothea lodge l O. of H.
 THOMAS WILLIAM DIXON, six, of Devon, died yesterday in Bridge port hospital Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. from the home of his parents, l39 Bridgeport avenue. Devon, inter- ment in Milford cemetery. GRACE RHoDA MOODY. daugh- ter of Thomas J., and Mira Underhill Moody, 2534 North avenue. who was found dead in bed yesterday morning will be buried tomorrow. Services at 2:3O p. m. from the home, interment i'm Mt Grove. She was a member of the Fairfield Garden club, and the sisters survive. Mrs. Thomas Carpen- ter, Chicago, Ill.,; Mrs s. H. Patterson and Miss Annie Moody, of this city. She was a member of St. Georges Episcopal church, and Rev. H, E. Kelley will officiate.
 MARY WOLSEY, sister of Gath erine Mccall, Milford, who died yes iueiS VIII pe 1lOIHl- ing, services at 10 o'clock from St MaIy'S church, Milford, interment in St. Michaefs.
 ELIZABETH BONNER MULLEN daughter of the late John Bonner, died Tuesday in Norwalk following a long illness. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, two grandcinil- dren, three sisters and two brothers.
 GEORGIANNA GILBERT SEE, wife of Oscar l., was buried yesterday af- ternoon, services at 2 o'clock from the home, 295 Harriett street, inter ment in Mt. Grove. Rev. A. F. Camp bell of the Washington Park M. E. church off1ciated, the pallbearers be- ing F.. F., Fred, and H. A Chaffee. George Eaton, A. L. Lacy and A Pen field
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
One Hundred House Dresses

Amoskeag Ginghams in blue and white and black and white checks, small neat patterns The skirts made full and there white collars edged with a narrow band of the material Self coored belts and cuffs, white pearl buttons Very becoming dresses for early morning wear
 Sizes 36 to 46
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Targets On Way For Practice Of
 .Jackies

Norfolk-A ship load of targets.
 big, little and medium sized and made to float or fly, has been for warded to Guantanamo for destruc- ton by the Jackies of the Atlantic fleet during the Spring gun practice. The supply ship Lebanon carried 16,- 900 pieces of target material when she nosed out to sea, including the huge box-floats on her decks at which the 14-inch triplets of dread naught main batteries will be turned loose.
 Fresh from joint naneuvers with the Pacific fleet in the Pacific, navy youngsters are expected by officers
 at the base here to show a high de-
 gree of skill with their long nosed shooting irons this year. They have added zest for their work in the play time they put in with Admiral Will son cruising on the Pacific Coast Of South America The officers, may hap, had to attend many formal ban quets and ceremonies of reception at ports visited, but the b1uejacketS got a chance to prowl about ashore and load up with impressions of pie turesque tropical cities new to them.
 They will have lot to tell the folks at home when the Pennsylvania
 points the way north for the fleet in April and Jack gets shore liberty in home ports.
 Every device for testing the skill of
 the gunners is included in the tar get shipment. There are medium sized affairs for the 5-1nch crews to hammer at in beating off imaginary destroyer attacks; things like sub
 marine periscopes to practice shoot ing up s'tin fish, on, and kite tar
 gets for the topside gunners to pep
 per with anti-air craft barrages.
 There were also supplies for the mine
 planter force, with, which to prac- tice laying a few "eggs'' from which great explosions and wrecked enemy craft hatch in war time; and dummy
 mines to be swept up by the "clean- up'' f1otilla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
S65.00
 A New Gray Suede Pump

has arrived from the I. Miller Company. It has one strap with perforat- ed stitching, a plain vamp, welted sole and a "Louis'' heel. A very smart and stylish model sure to find favor.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

a parade on April 24th, and continu- ing until April 3oth. Howard Speer and J. T. Melody are arranging the various committees to promote the affair which promises to be one of the most elaborate ever held here. There will be booth and sections rep resenting the lodge and club assist ing.
 Folk dancing, singing, and social dancing will be the entertaining fea- tureS- Several celebrated artists are also to appear on the amusement prOgra1n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Narabout Scarfs

NlarabOut OCarfS Natural color, in small choker style.
 $4.50 Scarfs in natural, black and brown 27 inches long, combined with os- trich
 $500
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

Wraps and Coats Made of Chamostyne, a very soft fabric which makes stylish and dressy wraps for spring wear. Trimming of self straps and large buttons, also rows of silk stitching. Silk lined throughout,
 S67 50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
The Mccall Patterns

Tn our pattern section the third floor will be fo1nd cOmplete line of the Mccall Patterns. The outstanding feature of the Mccall is that all lnstruc tions for cutting and fitting each garment are clearly printed on each pattern There puzzling per forations to confuse an inexperienced sewer, every thing is plainly marked the wording is simple, the details are complete.
 Come in and meet Miss Elizabeth Coxa representative of the Mccall Pattern Company who will be here all day Saturday to questions and give pointers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
HOOVER CRUSADE WORKERS WILL
 HOLD BAZAAR

An enthusiastic meeting was held last evening in the Chamber of Com merce by he Hoover Children's Cru sade Workers Representatives from every lodge and club in the city at tended, including also members of the foreign exchanges.
 It was decided to give a large bazaar at the Armory, opening with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
ailored Suits

ssPrintzess'' models of Reads Tricotine, strict ly hand made garments of exceptional quality. Coats lined with fancy colored silk. String belts, rows of buttons and sometimes stitching,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

Winston Spencer Churchill, the new secretary for the, British colonies, ar
 rived at Alexandria, Egypt He will
 also visit Mesopotamia and Pa1eStinA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Some New Bedroom Sets

OCI1lc lNCW DCOTOOIH oSto The pieces not too large right for small apartments Mahogany Set of four pieces Queen Anne in de- sign, very desirable in every way Set includes princess dressing table dresser, chfforobe and bow foot bed
 $300OO Queen Anne Set of brown mahogany, four pieces; dressing table with triple mirror, dresser with plate glass mirror chest and bed. A most compact and pleasing set, the pieces nicely finished and in good style,
 Colonial style in mahogany. Triple mirror dressing table, large dresser with heavy plate glass mirror, chest and bed in four-post style. Same set may be had in American Walnut,
 $22OOO Mahogany Set in Adam period, four pieces; dress ing table with triple mirror, large dresser chffo robe and full sized bed All pieces with medallion decoration,
 $230O0 Mahogany four piece set, consisting of triple mir dressing table, dresser with large mirror chiffoner with mirror, bed nicely paneled,
 $18OOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
S2.00
BeruffIed Flouncinqs

Disport themselves in all their splendor
 at the Trimming Section
 Net Flouncings embroidered in silk and ribbozine, and this comes in black and all popular shades Width 36 inches.
 White Net F1ouncing with tiny plaited ruffles of and orchid Edgings to match come with these founcings. Quite new this season.
 Ruffled Organdie Flouncing in shades of gray, maize and orchid. Plain material and edgings may be had to match.
 Simple but charming little frocks quickly and easily made by using founcing for the skirt and the material and edgings for making and trimming the bodice.
 Taffeta Flouncings, navy blue and black, well cov cred with eyelet work.
 Ma cen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Kayser' Underwear

*Kayser' Underwear Made of fine knitted fabrics with Italian silk tops.
 Vests in white or flesh tint.
 Vests in bodice style, flesh color only, $2.25 Union Suits in flesh tint.
 Regular size, $2.75 / Extra size, $3.25 Union Suits in ''Mar- velfit" style.
 Regular size, $3.5O Extra size, S4.O
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Mattresses

Pure Silk Floss filling and covered with fine quail ity ticking These all have roll edges and promise to be one of the most comfortable mattresses made. The filing is guaranteed hundred per cent pure. These mattresses made by of the finest mat tress makers in the country May be had in any size,
 S15.9O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
New Hats

An attractive assort- ment, which for style and quality cannot be surpassed at these prices. Straws of var ious kinds with under facings of silk, together with all silk or braid combinations. Bunches of fruit and flowers, touches of gay ribbon and bright pins give a finishing note to other wise plain styles,
 $7.5O and $9.O0
 Second floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-01-09

Eva Novak becomes a sssplsne
enthusiast because Of the part she
played in THE Torrent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02
zRAvorfgk rREHL1ADxA.

Ako bolo oznamene I nradovne1
Verejnej zdravotnej Slukby spoj.s
Statov, obcianske . trestne study
rozhodly, ze za prenesenie nakaz-
fivej tajncj nemoci je kazdy osob.
ne zodpove1ny. VI Oklahome isty
muz Dol ods1deny ma 5 rokov do
statneho vazenia ga prenesenie
nakazy ma istu dievku. v Nebrasa
Ike sud uznal, ze' ktorysi lekar NAL
pravo upozornit' majitel'a hote-
lu, ze jedon jeho hosti je naka-
zeny a je preto hoteli neziad1
cim. porevac odmietnul liecenie.
Y North Caroline ktorasi manzel-
ka dozadovala sa ma svojom mali-
zelovi nahrady $4,000, "a to, ze
bola jeho yinou nakazena pohlav-
nou nemocou. Sud rozhodol v pro-
speech zalujucej a manzel bol do
.nnteEy nahradn zaplatit'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02
zAUJfMAvk cfsLIoE

! 5 :. y 4
z tlaeiarskych strojov u Spoje-
nych Statoch vychadza rocne viac
ako jedenast billionov vytiskov
dennych casopisov. Popisna Sta
tistika vykazuje, ze reku 1919 W.
chadzalo Y Spoj. statoch 2,433
dennikov, ktorych hromadny ma
klad obnasa 32,735,937 vytiskov
denne, co jes 1873 percentoy Wac
ako roku 1914, kdezto nedel maj.
sic vydania vzrastly Q 14.9 per-
centov. Celia vyroba v tlaciar-
skom nakladatel 'skom obchode
.roku 1919 je vypocitana ma ST.
528, ,S56, SOB, 3 coho pada na ca
sopisy} $612,71s,515. II 9nsisot
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02

Ako som vyssie sponenul, ze sa lepsie
ako kedysi tka vonkajska Jie - Wat epsieho
ako jedlo pracuje nenej, ako tancuje
zabara = Wac ako tancnvalo fabkvavalo Aledu
sevny zvot ludn u prazdnejn Nedk odusevnit
ia nieco peknsho vyseho odusevnte 40 ale ahko po
kitkom svet6ctyu.
20 Slovensku bolo poEakladan6 mnoEstvo rozlcnyoh
spolkov ako sokoov Orlov, Besied Vzdelavacfch Krz
kov Ale BY u my kto BY 81 myslel ze Mich vsku
ku mladez vzdelava Vzdeavatelov BY bolo ale vzdela
vanych MET Spolky sn tam voli zabavkam ME v6
serioznej vychovnej prac Cest vynimkaml
Kde hladat' vinug Oh mad arizaci, ktorej Dol mas
ud vystaveny c vo vojne ci prinesenom povrchnom
pokrokarstve nektorh bratov Cechove snad vsetkych
roje prspelo padku mravov ale zarodok nachylnost
tomu uz musea by' lude. Csteho zlaa hrdza ne
chyta Bude povinnostou vlady menoite ministerstva
sociane pecvost mnisterstva zdravotnictva vytstt'
korene nemravu l'udu vynesenm vykonavanim pris-
nych zakonov namerenych proti vsetkm rozsrovsteom
nemravu nakazy. Inac mas l'ud zahynie bahne me-
mravnosti
Spsovatelia knazstvo majl teraz najvd 'acnejsiu
lohu: slovensky lud preporodit ocistt Treba i'm
nej politizovat Wac vychovavat Bodaj 81 to wall
k srdcu!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02
sLovENsKE KNIHY MA
PREDAJ.

Oznamujem svojim priatepom a
citatel 'om tychto novfn, ze sa mi
podarilo priviezt 20 Slovenska je-
dnu bednu knih, akych V Ameri-
Ike nikto nema. Je to citanie pre-
dietky obrazkami, tiez nieco pre-
odrastld mladez a starsfch, ku-.
charske knihy pre- slovenskeg ze-
ny. Ktori muzovia So chcii ma
Vianoce zavd'acit' svojim man.
zelkam vitanym darom, K tomu
ME drahym, mech i'm kupia mai
lepsiu kucharsku knihn, aka kedy
bola vydana cisto slovenskej re-
ei. Tiek nam krAsne sloyenske po-
hi ,adnice (post karty) q niekol'-
10 sloyensky ych hudobnych skla-.
dieb ma piano q hus1e IA predaj.,
M. MRAz,
redakcii tychto noyin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02

posednych mojich 1vahach mas este ko, ably
ol spomenu kedby r. bezpec al daeku budncnos
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02

mas este raz tol 'ko, ably SINE "a
bezpecili al d 'alekti budncnost
bez toho, aby nam kynul nejaky
zisk nasho kapitalu! Posavad
SINE skladali tento kapital $ brat
skou, krest 'anskou laskou ku ma
sim zosnulym bratom a ich pozo-
stalym. My SINE. boil ich zarukou,
ze ich skromne prlspeyky IA ziva
platene budin ich dedicom desat'-
nasobne vynahradene Sine to sve
domite konali presvedcenia, ze
koname skutok milosrdenstva. Te-
raz ale, ked rziadajn od mas, aby
SINE sa sami seba zabezpecili, ba
al nasich d 'alekych tpotomkov, tu
prestava byt'skrest 'anska laska a
krest 'anske milosrdenstvo, tn sa
miusfme datsAhas obchodnes stano-
visko! "A obchod bez ziskus memo
ze trvat', ale musi prasknnt : TAX
al my, ked' cd mas pozadujn 20
milionovy kapital, name pravo
vopred sebe urcit'. ze aky zisk 2
toho dostaneme len vtedy moze-
me sd tomu podrobit'! Uvazujte
0 TOM. mileni bratia, ia verfm, ze
mole ivahy s1 neuplne, ale al my
jednodnchi robotnici mozeme 0
.nasom osude qvazoyat'. A ked' sii
al nedostatocne tieto ivahy,. sil
pravdive, "a to rucim!
V buddcom. elsie napisem, re a.
ko dlho a ci yobec nasa organi-
zacia m6ze jestvovat' bez podvy-
senia prispevkov.
(V minulom elsie malo stat !:
miesto $32 10000 AZ iirokoy od
20 milionoy, ro6ite by. obnasaly
1892, $4,000, 20 tymto opravujem.)
(Pokracovanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-02
AKo SA zIJE MA sLOVENsKU?

Tito otazku mi nnohi priatelia predkadaji. Dl'a
oiho posudzovana zie lepse ako pred vojnou, ale
by sa noho moho zt este keby pudia zna, ako. Vod-
covia naroda ami najmene nesnaa poucit ud co je
zvot, ako 81 no zariadit elm ba tax sa
zda ze vodcovia ten ud este kazia eho vasne rozpa
lujd.
Mas lud kraji nezna latom porekadle americkom:
"Daj infm zt abys' ity zl'' sZavist' nevrazivost
neziclivos pomstychtivos teto na horsie vlasnosh
cloveka s vel mi zakorenene 'ude sovenskom Ak je
edneu lepse, ako druhemu, uz no nenavida prlkorie
robia a boil by no vstave v lyzke vody utopit'.
tomto prlpade by mali slovenski klazi vsetkych
vyznani chm najhorvese chyt vJchovnej prace ako
kancl ov, tax yerejnos Menej politizovat' Wac
vycEovavat l'ud mravnost pravom krest anstve ma
byt fch havnyn cel ON Mvota Zial bohu Slovensku
e takeh vel mi nalo. Miesto vychovavania ludu
nost osobud otopol politizoyanie m "a svetskou
nocou slavou.
Ze ako klesla nlavnost' medzi l'udon na Soyeflskr
ukaze al nasleoyng obrazok: Cestu1c hodne 30 zelez
Iic vsfnal 81 bHdovy stanic, menove reci
cestoyaeoy Vsade po staniciach ST nakresene alebo
vyryte oplzle obrazky, vozne yetej tredy po
ldsane najhnusnejsmi vetam Poriadenne devca cestu
juc triede, ME je usetrene poc1yana nemraynych
oplzych vyrazov adenciskov alebo starsich chlapoy
Bol som zhrozey G sa slovensky narod rti do svoie
zkazyY Kto ho zachranig
K5 div potoan ze po dedinach, kde sa predty1n naro
dlo neanzeske diet len "a 1920 rokov teraz sa
narodi kazdJ rok dyoje.
Mat polhaynd ltajmD nakazyd chorobu bolo kedy-
81 IA Sovensku nesly Teraz je to vsedne Veke
percento Tudu trpf ma vselijake pluhaye choroby.
Vzdor tomu, BE nemravnos je vel mi rozsfrena, re
Sloyensku 81 pine ohlaskami vsejakych pro-
fesoor dotoroy, hetiacch tajne ch0roby, slovenska
chov6 - tomuto zjavu TAX alo keby nom
neFedela Pisat prednaskach vystrlhat l'ud pred
tofo nakazou povazue neslusne! Ale zato ukazo
neslusn6 obrazky % knoeh len pre- mu-
aIebo len pls zeny e porazoyans "a cskom pr
rodzenG. 81.