davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
PRISCILLA DEANS
o GREATEST PICTURE

AZ the height Of her screen career.
Priscilla DEAN will be seen at the
Colonial Theatre on Monday and Tues
day In Conflict" the Universal.Jewe,
feature produced by Stuart Patton. RI.
membered for his direction Of Miss
Deans preceding success. "Reputa.
ton: In the role Of Dorcas Rem.
allie, Miss Dean enters the story n.
a pampsred child OF wealth. Who IN
accordance with her fathers viii. IA
sent to live with an uncle In the Bi~
North Woods. Complications 81 ths
most dramatic sort enter her life.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Farmers Supply Co. Meets.

Farmers' Supply Co. Meets.
At the regular annual meeting of
the Delta County Farmers Supply
Company, held last week, F. B. Kes-
ling and John T. Crawley were re-
elected directors. A directors meet.
ing was held Saturday and officers
were elected as follows: F. B. Kes-
ling. president. reelected: H. A.
Stolte, vice-president, reelected; D.
s. Watts, secretary-treasurer, re-
elected. Mr.. Watts was also elected
temporary manager.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Juniors to Give Play.

The Junior Class Of the Delta High
School are working on play to be
presented at the auditorium on Thurs
day. January 26. ''The Gypsy Trail"
is replete with interesting situations,
and with the personnel and the tutel-
age of Miss Margaret McClanahan,
who is giving it personal attention,
will doubtless be a success.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
How.sThis2

AAL11O iCA!ARRH. NEDIC1ND .vi1i
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We 40 not
claim e cure anx other dissase:
liquid. taken internally. and acts ehrough
the blood upon the mucous surfaces q
~. syyee0.nlhna selucin9 -ths iafle0snoe
ton an1 ro9tosing noemAl conAl000A
=. J. CA6osv = c.. Tel16e. 0A1A
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20

The Bean Giant Triplex is equipped
with the new HIP. Bean engine, which
can easily and quickly be made available
for all kinds of power jobs. Ask about it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
$500 in NAY

'The rapidly increasing popular
ity of the new government savings
system in McConnelsville is evidenc-
ed by the sale OF S4,S00 worth Of
Treasury Savings Certificates at the
local post office during the month
of May" stated Postmistress Birch
today
Postmistress Birch declared that
Treasury Savings Certificates are
the soundest investment conceiva-
BILE, due to the fact that all risk is
eliminated and they constantly in
crease in value. If held for five
years they increase 25 per cent over
the cost price, or per cent per
year, and both principal and inter-
est are free from all local and state
taxes
These certificates can be pur-
chased at the local post office in
denominations of $1,000, 500 and
$25 at cost prices of $500, $50 and
$40 each, respectively. and it is
hoped that more people of this COM
munity will familiariZe themselves
with this government savings plan
in order to make their dollars grow
safely at the rate of 5 per cent per
wear
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
YOUR TEETH"
The Human Jaws

BY Rea Proctor McGee, D. D. S.
M. D., Editor coral Hygiene"
Every bone in the body is fash.
ioned to stand the particular strain
that comes to it's own zone.
The shape and strength and blood
supply of each bone is just right for
that bone, just as well balanced
piece of machinery must have every
part fitted to do its work and must
have every part strong enough to
last without too much weight OF
bulk.
Bones of the jaw have as a pro-
lection from the pressure of chew
ing only very thin membrane COM
posed of periosteum and mucosa
which we call the -periosteum
The teeth are set in sockets prop
erIy called alveoli, which are simp-
ly holes in the bone that fit the
roots of the teeth.
There is membrane that lines
the socket and at the same time COW
ers the tooth root. This is a dou-
BILE faced membrane which protects
and nourishes both the bony sur
face and the surface of the
tooth root. The jaws have
transmitted to them the pressure
that is made upon the teeth in
chewing and the only thing that
acts as a shock absorber is this one
little thin membrane that lines the
socket. AS much as two hundred
and fifty pounds pressure to the
square inch is frequently exerted
upon the teeth Whenever tooth
is lost the work that the other teeth
do is increased so that the pressure
of chewing is no longer distributed
over the whole jaw, but is confined
to those spots where the teeth re-
main.
Is it any wonder that the bones of
the jaw sometimes become so irri-
tated from overwork and SO inflam-
ed from abscessed teeth that con-
siderable portions of the bone itself
may be lost?
If the teeth are kept in a state of
health the bones of the jaw will US
ually remain strong and vigorous as
nature intended they should be.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
SEMI-MONTHLY REPORT
ON CROP CONDITIONS

Owing to the continued heavy
rains corn planting in Northwestern
and Northern Ohio has been greatly
delayed SO that hardly forty percent
has been planted Taking the State
as a whole slightly more than 60
percent of the corn acreage has been
planted. One-fourth of the plowing
for corn in regions of heavy rains
and low and slowly draining lands
remains to be done and in the state
average of about 1919 of the plow-
ing is still undone. Wheat is head
ing out and condition continues
good with the presence of chinch
bugs in Western Ohio as the only
serious discordant report among the
generally favorable reports submit
ted to Statistician C. J. West of the
State Federal Crop Reporting Ser
vice. Oats is doing well in spite OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
HERO WORSHIP

Few men in this world are with
out their idols. There is that in hu-
man nature which demands leader
ship, something which draws fol-
lowers to the individual who seems
born to command or assumes the
position through mere bravado.
Chance often has as much to do in
creating such idols as has merit or
the personal judgment of men or
party. War, industry, commerce,
accomplishment, some sudden ser
vice-any of these are apt to start
a new hero from obscurity into
prominence, and the public, blinded
to all faults, at once acknowledges
him king for the time, and is eager
to obey his every command.
History has given us many states
men; some whose fame still is
brighter than those who have sue
ceeded in later years. and some of
whom have been forgotten. Wash
ington, jefferson and Hamilton far
outshine in fame their many able
colleagues, Jackson never will be
forgotten. while Lincoln earned
place in the world that perhaps will
never be accorded another Ameri-
can statesman. Grant, whose early
life was under more or less of
shadow and gave little promise of
future eminence, even after the sur
render of Lee, could not have
dreamed of the national reverence
now paid his memory. 1t was not
Appomattox, nor yet his service in
the presidential chair, that endear-
ed General Grant to the whole coun-
try. 1t was misfortune, material
and physical, and the bearing of the
soldier under it, that gave Grant
the sympathy Of the world.
The old guard of the Democratic
party made an idol of Cleveland, as
did the reformers of Bryan, but
neither has the lasting 'fame of
Roosevelt.
The latest idol to be set up is
Woodrow Wilson, and his admirers
are loyalty awaiting his commands.
1t is not certain if he has had
cigar named for him, but, what is in
equally bad taste, a magazine, in
tended to lead the party out of the
wilderness, has been established.
The Wilsonian is a monthly, quite
able if one shields the eye from the
glare of its adulation for it's idol.
President Wilson has made a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

name for himself that will occupy a
niche high in the Hall of Fame.
Time only can give the proper per-
spective. Fair judgment cannot be
passed on the man or his work now.
He is better than his enemies would
have US believe, but to insist that he
made no errors is to deceive ones
self. Woodrow Wilson was auto
cratic as leader. His profession
made him so. He was the antithe-
sis of the ideal Democrat in action,
yet his views were those of the
patriot who believes in popular gov
rnment.--Dearborn Independent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

at 10:30.
There will be Children's day SER
vices here Sunday, June 25.
DELPHI Olney went to Toledo last
Thursday and drove new car home
arriving Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Henery and three chill
dren and Doris, Mary, Dorothy and
Vena Geddes spent Sunday at VIM.
Geddes'.
Mrs. Lillian Geddes and baby
spent Sunday at Elmer Cheadle's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allard and
daughter of GAINESVILLE spent over
Sunday at their farm here.
About so friends of David Coul-
son gathered at his home Sunday to
remind him of his birthday A fine
dinner was served at noon, and all
report an enjoyable time.
All who have books out of the
Todds library please return them
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Updike and
son Clifford spent Sunday with Lee
Updike at Santoy.
Mrs. Leslie Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis visited Sunday with
Paul Ellis.
Marion Barkhurst has purchased
a car.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
WeStland Grange

Program Tor Friday evening,
June 16: Song by grange; roll call,
a funny incident of my childhood
or school days; Is success on the
farm due to location. the farm, or
the farmer, F. NJ. Wells: What can
we do to keep up interest and at
tendance at grange during summer
months, Rose Abel, Russell James
and Harvey Greathouse; select read
ing, Roy James; comic recitation,
Clifford Dougan; VIII naming farm
and having printed letterheads
prove worth while to the ordinary
farmer, discussion led by Claire
Strobe; song. Beautiful Golden
SOMEWHERE Price. Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
DEERFIEID

Miss Hattie Bailey returned to
Washington, D. C. last week, after
spending two weeks with her aunt
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson.
Amos Armstrong and family of
near Mountville are spending a
week with Everett Price and family.
Decoration services at Deerfeld
Saturday were very we'll attended
The address by Rev. R. o. McRae of
McConnelsville was very much ap-
preciated.
Everett Price, Amos Armstrong
and Asbury Bankes spent Monday
fishing over on Meigs creek
The west end of the pike from
Mr.. Gessel's to the Mccall place is
torn up and being repaired
Mrs. Bertha McCann and two
children of Cleveland are visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs John Nc
Donald.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald, teacher
at Ashtabula, came Wednesday of
last week to her home for the sum-
mer vacation On Monday of this
week she went to the hospital at
GAINESVILLE, where she was to under
go an operation on Tuesday Her
brOther FRANK went up TUESDAY
to be with her. We have not learn
ed the cause of the operation. Her
many friends are hoping for a
speedy recovery.
Children's day services will be
held at Deerfeld Sunday, June 25,
at l o'clock.
Four pupils of the Morning Star
school passed the eighth grade test,
and are now ready for high school.
They are Misses Lena Bankes, Ru-
fino Anderson, Willard Patterson
and Frank Scott.
Mrs. Viola Fouts spent Sunday
with her uncle George Anderson, it
being his 91st birthday. He is quite
spry for one that age.
Later:-Word has been received
that Blanche Mcdonald has rallied
from the operation and is doing as
well as can be expected
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

the late start of the crop. The con-
dition of early potatoes throughout
the state averages 83 percent In
many sections of the state meadows
are reported as in unusually good
condition. In some sections COM
plant is made of weeds in the
meadows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

day until Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Warden Of GAINESVILLE
and attended the high school COM
mencement there Friday night. His
sister Eva was one of the gradu-
ates.
Preaching next Sunday morning
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
TODDS

There will be an ice cream social
at the church next Saturday night,
June 10. Everybody come.
Isaac Scott who was reported
very ill last week is some better.
Francis Startling spent from Fri
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
E,or Those No Longer YOUNG

Don't mistake weak or disorder
ed kidneys for approaching old age.
Rheumatism, backache, headache,
sore muscles, stiff joints, come
when kidneys get out of order and
fail nrnnorlv tn filter the hlnnd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
KNOXVILLE

The Meigsville township board OF
educate at their regular meeting
last Friday hired teachers for the
following schools for the coming
school year: Unionville high school
Kenneth Ray: Unionville grade
school, no application; Emory, Her
schel Wickersham; McCarty, Mr..
Norm: Neelyville, Eura Tavener;
Oak Grove. Carl Moore; Fletcher,
Gladys Mccall
Hemlock lodge No. 2S9 and I'm
ion Valley Rebekah lodge No. 764
Emory on Sunday, June 25, begin
ming at 10 o'clock a. m. There will
be a basket dinner, good speakers
for the afternoon session. Every
body invited to attend these SER
vices. All Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs are urged to be present and
assist in the ceremonies.
Messrs. Boone, James, and Soey
Smith, also the Misses Mary and
Carrie Smith all of Sherwoodsburg
were Sunday visitors with Frank
and Lydia Smith of this village.
Mrs Margaret Chappelear arrived
home Friday from an extended Wis
ii with friends and relatives at New
ark and GAINESVILLE.
Dwight Grandstaff and wife of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Hattie Monroe
of Eagleport spent Saturday night
and Sunday here with the latter's
father Tom Martin.
Howard Lindimore was doing
some papering work last week for
Fletcher Lyons.
Don't forget the Children's day
services to be held here Sunday
night, June IS.
Men and boys come to Sunday
school next Sunday at 10 a. m. The
ladies had us beat last Sunday by
four. Don't let it occur again, let's
win.
The corn is at last all planted in
this section, after a protracted ef-
fort.
Messrs Stegner and Noyes. town
ship trustees, are grading the roads
in good shape with the new tractor
recently purchased.
Harry G. Allen and family motor
ed to Rural Dale Sunday evening.
They were accompanied by Dennis
Betz who had been visiting here.
Monday they went on to Zaresvihe
returning Monday night.
Carl Walker and wife and tdaugh-
ted Hope, Floyd Schriyer and wits
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08

mond of East Liverpool arrived
here Saturday for a visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Charley Cordray and wife visited
Sunday with G. B. Ritchey and fam
lily.
Vine Cordray and wife visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Brown.
Mrs. Hunter of Rockville is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harry Allen.
H. H. Barnes of Millgrove is suf-
fering with blood poison, caused by
an infection from boils on the arm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-08
CALVARY


Mrs. Clyde Dulaney and two chill
dren of Joy spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Dulaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Able were
the Sunday guests of Miss Beatrice
Wogan.
Dan Budworth and family of
Sharpsburg spent Sunday at Aaron
Balls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Talbot and
baby of Chesterhill were the Sunday
guests of T. E. Morris and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Archer
were calling on Emery Able and
wife Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Ball of Athens was the
weekend guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. ARA Ball.
Mrs. Eva Balderson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her aged
mother Mrs. Mary Philips of
AmesviIle.
Mrs. Will Clark of Elliott was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Bertha
Wade.
ARA Ball attended preaching SER
vices at Mound Hill Sunday.
Royal Wade of near Rosseau
spent Sunday at Silas Ahle's.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-27

In programa DIV. analitica ten
.dinta pare a fl introduce. IN a OK
trage.
AdeSea mctoda, in particular me-
todele pedagogice teutonice. strica
ntellgenta s,ralucitoare a Romani-
lor.
Priviti la taranii DIV. tipul per-
feet al gentlemanului natural, nein
vatat dar nici decum neintelipent
Dati-mi vote sd ilustrez parerea me-
a. Examinam I'm tinut calaros nu
departe de Tniversitatea DIV. 81
am yazlt acolo histe pesteri. Am
lntrebat pc un taran care trecea
daca All locult vreodaia~ Oameni
IN ele. - ,.Daca au iocuit trebuie
sa fl fost orr foarte buni. orr foar-
te raj zise ell. Ar fl putut adao-
ga I'm amandoua cazurile cu totul
lmposlbll de trait cu ei. Era doar
raspunsul unui belt om neinvatat
dar al unuia carui inteligenta era
tot atat de stralucitoare sau mai
stralHcltOare decat a acelora care
reprezinta intereseIe tarii sale in
toate privintelc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-27
sist 0s,,prn hti.

sist dsnpra ln
M este dcum timpul 81 local de
a intrd intro discutie detdlidtd q
problemelor de .dntropogeagrafie
in legdtnrd GU tara d-roastrd. m
sd credeti-md ca sunt multe 81 de
un mare interes.
Este mutt mai putin pamant
neatins sau stricat char de mana
omului in partile de apus ale En-
ropei decat in minunata DIV tara.
Aici M sunt firmele acelea hidoase
care sd strice privelistea, cerul de
noapte nu este manjit prin recla-
ma .uminata ell electricitate pentru
Whisky al cutarui fabricant. Pana
acum Gel putin lucrurile an ramas
aici asa cum au fost totdeauna. Tn
Romanla avetl natura adevarata.
Oar aceasta si-a avut efectul asu-
pra caracterului, fizic. mental 81
moral, asupra cultnrei poporului.
Am vorbit mutt cu ministrul DIV.
de externe si-mi dau seama 81 apre-
ciez optimismul sau. Problemele
pc care tara DIV. are sa lie privea-
sea sunt mai putin intinse 81 incur
cate decat acelea ale natiunilor mai
vechi. Insa trebue sa ne amintim
ca cea mai grea datorie din lume
este de fOlosi bine roadele sucee-
sului MOI Englezii nnmim aceasta
cea mai mare proba a cresterii. Eu
am cea mai adanca incredere in
Romania ca Isl va indeplini cu Gin
ste aceasta datorie.
Mi Sc pare ca principala cauza,
diviziunilor viitoare de opinii Ia
DIV. va fl problema agrara, profile
ma taraneasca. Aduceti-rG omintc
ca r'oti INIT pentrn pune impre-
ma temeliile Romdniei mari. 81 d.
risiunile de pdrtid M trebuie sd
strice oceastd foptd mdreatd.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-27

puterlle lor, limitarlle lor 81 aceas-
ia da o privirc larga, simpatie
lareita; increderea mutuala intre
natluni Sc naste din aceasta inte-
legere mutuald. Pacea isl poate GA
81 sneura baza adevarata 81 stabila
IN acesta simpatie mutuala. Aceas-
ia ar putea fl bine desvoltata prin
schimbul studentilor Universitati
Tor noastrc respective 81 in multe
alte felnri pentru earl II am timpul
sd insist.
Trenul meu vine repede spre
CIuJ 81 ma va duce la Londra Iau
cu mine cele mai fercitc imresii
DIN vlzita mea in Romania. Folio
sesc ocazia asia pentru mnitumi
IN mod public euvernului pentru
felnl in care m a primit 81 mia pus
Ia aIsp0ZlSle tuate lnleSnlrlle de ca
latorle spre putea intclege sitna-
tiunea dupa cum este.
Catre colegii mel din Universe
tatlle RomanieI srnt de asemenea
indatorat pentru multa bnnavoin-
ia. Mnltumesc fiecarui 81 tuiuror
mpreuna, spunandu Va Ia reve-
dere
TRIIASCI RONINI1 MARE
Tradus din englezeste
de p. Grimm.
lnfratirea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-27
V7AZUTA
DE UN SAVANT
.'';.'' ENCLEZ
DD RB PAtsfNA II.
-
Spiritul nostru de toleranta

H~e ASSSA A4~~S - w we've Sse~yN
Acum procesele. re.ultate din
tratdtul dela Versailles az ddus re-
mastered ROmdniei mari. Tn teri
t0rau mai mare Gduce o rdspnn-
dere mai mare Romdnia are pe Mn-'
gd o majoritote rOmdneascd 81 o
minOritate de olte ndtii. Ce ar rds-
punde an engles ddcd i-ai pune in
trcbareG ,,Spune-mi care cresi ed
este factorM Gel MAJ important in
gurernarea popoarelor amestecate? !?
Fdrd nici sordire rdspund: ,,Un
mare spirit de tolerdntd" AN VA
ZTT CA ACESTA ESTE UNUL
DIN ATRIBUTELE PRINCIPA-
|LE ALE ROMINIEI. AN VA
ZUT MOSCHEA DIN CONSTAN-
IA. CLADITA PENTRU MUSUL
MANI. AN VAZUT CA EVRIl
| TRAESC AICI TOT ASA DE
BINE CA 81 AIUDEA. FIECA-
RE ISL DESVOLTI SUFLETUL
ISAU IN FELUL SAU. VAD CA
UNGURII INVITA- LIMRA LOH
I'm SCOLI INTRETINUTE
DE STATUL ROMAN 81 CHIAh
IN INTERSTATE.
/. .Acest mare SPIRIT de tolerantd
rorbeste forte n.alt pentrn 0 mintl
ca cea anglezeaacd 81 de aceea IN,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-27
muncim deci 81 moi $ anu uitam vor.
ba veche: sa voim 81 vom putea,.
(Din "Soarele
UN SEMINAR DE LIMBA
ROMANO LA PRAGA.

Dr. II. Jafnlk HUI 81 tOvaraSul
de munca al cunoscutului prietetl
al romanilor, care este savantul
professor DR.. Urban .Jarnik tri-
mite spre publicare preset urma
.oarea scrisoare APPEL, pc care o
reproducem intovarasind-o tot
)data CHI rugamintea catre inta>
lectualii nostri sa contribute Gu
ionatiuni 81 Ell sfatul lor la reali-
1area importantei opere culturale.
N frlntea Garcia s'a pus distinsul
flu al Cehoslovaciei 81 mare flo
roman oil DR.. III. Jarnik:
Rrno (Brunn), Aprilie 1922.
Am fost insarcinat Ell strange
rea unei hiblioteci romanesti pc
sama nohlui seminar romantic din
Brno. Riblioteca va trebui sa Gu
oripda pc langa luerari de<filolo-
yle romano astoria liter, felclor)
colectie de teXte literare, ,apoi
aaltl din uncle stiinte compile
mentare ale filologiei (cum ii is
toria 81 geografia rpmana 81 Sc
"a completa ell manaaie alese din
llologia acelor popoare din sud
'stul Europei care. au avut rela
!iuni ell Romanii.
lntaiu si'ntaiu as cerca sd pot
,umpara o biblioteca adunat;.
sata, de pilda din succesiune;,
inui specialist (sau amator). Prize
emil nostriy din Romania ne-a,
ace un serviciu insemnat, milo.
'indu-ne legatura ca proprietari
lnor astfel de colectii ce ar fl d..
yanzare.
D'lpa cum avem de gand sa
umparam biblioteci intregi. NJ
'ropunem trieste sa cnmparam $
inguratiee carti noui 81 vechi (s
iparituri din $. 16-17-lea).
Presnpuind ca studiul limbo
'omane este un scop simpatic Ro.
nanilor 81 care nu-i strein de in.
eresul Tor oriunde s'ar cultiva
ladNjduim sd finn spriiiniti =
nal aies din psrtea unor insti.
utl Gle carac;er public = prin
ionaflunl Gle material literar (pu-
'llcatinni), eventual prin scaderj
i'm pretul normal (de pilda la
'olectli 81 abonamente de revi.
'te); poate near darui 81 uni
lutori cate un volum de al lor
Facem APPEL la dv., rugandu-va
"a intervenltl oriunde yeti avea
'rllej, in favorul institutului no
'tru, sa ne DAFT informatiuni 81
'faturi cum sd ne putem ajunee
'copul mai deplin.
Va multumesc dinainte pentru
iprijinul ce veti binevoi a nil
.corda.
ca distinsa stima
DR.. II. JARNIK
dir. Bibliotecii rationale
din Brno (Cehoslovacia) J
din ''Patria