davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-27
The Audit Bureau of Calculations

Practically every large advertiser and advertising agency in the country, and
practically every newspaper and magazine in the country which is willing To-
have thu facts aboutn circulation known holds membership in the organization.
Twice a year the newspaper and magazine members make required reports
TO the bureau a. TO- their circulation, atl@t once a year the expert auditors Of
the bureau visit each publication Office nj make their W testo what the cir
culAin is
The annual audit Of The Tribunes circulation, by the bureau experts usually
occupies about a week. During that time the auditor has accessto every fact and
record in the operation Of the office during the year. to prove what the chrha-
ton reayi is.
An auditor would no more accept the pres rn OF the mailing lists al the
proof of what the circulation is and has been than a bank examiner would look
at a pile of greenbacks and regard that as proof of what the banks financial
condition is
Every facts about newspaper circulation must be known to the Bureau of Cir
culahons. auditor, and every fact must gree with every other fact beforet the
proof is accepted.
When the proof is made, a classified report is madet to all members showing
exactly what the circulation is, where it distributed, how it wass secured.
The reports which the publisher himself makes to the bureau twice a year
can then be compared with the proofs which the bureau audit dhchses at least
oncea year.
The audited proofs OF The Tribunes circulation, in all particulars, are n
file with every advertiser and advertising agency member throughout the III
try and are kept in our office for tn examination of N patron.
The Tribune Is q member of the Audit Bureau and has benr regularly exam
ind and reported upon for many years by the "Above Board Circulation"
Its regarded as good business practice to have 10 mysteries about the change
which the cashier ges you, o about the yards of goods or the pounds of provL
sons you buy. 1t is regarded as good business practice to have these things
proved to you. You expect to have the proof and the other party expects to
give you the proof
There are ZIG members of the Audit Bureau of Calculations in the Inted
States and Canada.
, 1923-01-27
Selling By ProyedM Measurement

Throughout the United States and Canada, newspaper and magazine chcula-
ton is looked upon al a commodity to be dealt in honesHy-by having the guam
ty and quality proved.
A great international agency is maintained, to make the tests If newspaper
and magazine crcuhthn-as a bank examiner makes the tests of bank finances.
The lame of this organization is
, 1923-01-27

Meet n,e a the smOke HousA.
, 1923-01-27

There's a new RawlelRh man Il
town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
Regarding Wolf
 Control

J. Stockley Ligon stated to the Sentinel representative before leav- ing for the States last week that there is no region on the American continent having greater need for predatory animal control than Alas ka, because of the great value of her game and fur, both of which have been menaced by the wolves. MT. Ligon is much impressed with the great importance of game and fur
 in this region, for, as he observed, so much of the lands that have come under his observation are practically
 useless for any purposes other than
 the game, fur, timber, and as water sheds for fish streams. Unlike the
 States there is no agriculture or
 other known use to which the lands
 mentioned can be put when the game and fur are gone.
 Mir. Ligons work was not wholly tO lldpPlhS "ol Vo but consisted of study of conditions and problems related to wolf con- trol. In working out the best scien-
 tific methods of trapping in the ter
 ritory. Mr. Ligon caught IT wolves. He had a number of traps out at the time he left Wrangell, and it is probable that he caught several more wolves after leaving here. He said that conditions here were new | to him but that he was convinced | that it would not be a difficult mat | ter to get the wolf menace under control, especially if there were ex- perienced men on the job using sci entific methods. Mr. Ligon examin- | ed the stomach contents of all wolves | taken. Of these a striking instance | was the finding of a mink in one stomach, and a beaver in another. | He says that unless predatory ami | maj control is established in Alaska | it will not be long until the deer are
 thing of the past in this section. Mr. Ligon stated that his findings
 in the entire work would be embod- | jed in a report to the chief of the Biological Survey, Dr. E. W. Nelson, band it is anticipated that he will
 outline the most efficient method of
 suppression of the menace. The Sentinel will publish summary of
 Mr. Ligon's report ssoon as it is | made public
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
lStroller's Weekly(

Hundreds of letters are received in Alaska from persons desiring in formation of lost relatives or friends but it is not usual for letters to be received from persons desiring in formation about themselves. City "'orl- T.. w. Kilburn of Douglas,
 r. .ately received letter rom a young man in Seattle who is under the impression that he was born at Douglas in August of 1902. though it may have been two years
 or to that date. The letter says
 ''T am writing you for information
 arning myself, and perhaps you
 n help me out. I want to know if he vital records of Douglas contain my account of a son having been born about August 26, 1902, to Mrs. Mabel Duscham Fowler or Mabel Bartlett Fowler and Harry Fowler or Oscar o. Fowler.
 My reasons for seeking this in- formation is that I am looking for my mother and father. I cant re- member them, but think they are my parents, as I was named Vernon Ducham Fowler. Some people tell me the Towlers were not my parents but that they just took care of me when I was very young, while others tell me they were my parents
 'I was later adopted by a family by the name of Kearns and am now known as Robert Kearns.'
 (Signed) ROBERT KEARNS,
 General Delivery Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
Shrimp Cannery Starts This
 Month

Wrangell will have a shrimp can nery in operation before the end Of the month, according to announce ment made by F. E. Gingrass upon his return from Seattle a few days ago.
 While in Seattle MT. Gingrass established connections with a well known brokerage concern, and also placed orders for the necessary equipment for a shrimp and crab cannery. Most of the equipment has already arrived, and this week MT. Gingrass has been busy getting ready for business. The cannery will be located in the building on the Mccormack dock which was formerly the fish buying station of the Ripley Fish Company.
 Mr. Gingrass has made arrange ments to have the Diamond c do his fishing with the Coulter boys in charge of the operation of the boat.
 The new business will be known as the Wrangell Shellfish Cannery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01

The piano pupils of Mrs J. E.. Worden have organized a musical club called Always Be Natural. !" The officers are Catherine MathesonT Club president; Etolin Coulter, as sistant president; Margaret McCor- mack, club recorder; Virginia Tozier assistant recorder; Wilhelmina Gun ningham, herald; Brerril Cunning ham, assistant herald, and Dorothy Johnson, reporter. Other members are: Edna Bidwell, Coralie Cunning ham. Erma Grant, Daisy Jaynes Marjorie Johnson, Glen Matheson, Mrs. Mundy, and Irene Tozier. The adult members of the class are yisi- tors at the club. A meeting was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Worden and each member contributed a musical number Af- ter the program, musical. game was played and refreshments served, Edna Bidwell acting as hostess. The club will meet the last Satur- day of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
BUSINESS WISDOM

Pray--ana sweat.
 Before accumulation, renunciation.
 Everybody delights in bringing down the overheady.
 To salesmen: To win out, go out, stay out, fight it out.
 Are you conscientiously paying your debt 10 the world?
 To reach and stay in the van, have no silly vanity.
 An airship will fall if its propelling power ceases. You, too.
 To do your W Work successfully, culti- vate light, not heat.
 The best blend of all is unconquera- ble faith and infinite modesty.
 The gun that makes most noise doesn't always shoot best. Some employers are more anxious to be profit-sharers than profit learners. The final question shall be not How much have you? but, How much have you done? Without righteousness, there can be no twenty-four carat success; only tin sel success.
 Pray more to give happiness; less to get it-and, To it will come ill as you send it out You would please God? Then please His children, your fellow mortals, es- pecially those whose pleasures are few. | For every branch and twig the giant tree must have root. Are you cul- tivating the right kind and the right number of ts?-Forbes Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
Sitka Tribune

Harold Bailey, native, reported to U. s. Commissioner R. w. De Ar mond, having trapped blue fox Friday, Jan. 19, at Leo Anchorage Chichafoff Island. He is holding the live fox awaiting instructions from the U. s. Biological Survey since. according to recent regula- tions, no one save a licensed fox farmer or his agent, is allowed to trap a blue fox. Commissioner De Armond wired E. P. Walker at Ju- neau and received a reply that in structions would follow on the next boat. These will be awaited here with interest by trappers and fox farmers generally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Trouble soon pines away and dies if neglected
 It doesn't pay to spend money just to show that you have 1t.
 A minister's voice may fill the church without filling the pews.
 Never meddle with hornet or man who is minding his own business.
 Honesty is the best policy, but too many people fail to keep the premiums paid up.
 One of the things every husband should know is the way home immedi- ately after office hours
 Once in a great while d married woman admits that she doesn't wish that she had remained single.
 It is necessary to place some men behind the bars In order 10 induce them to lead the simple life.
 Lots of men would rather go to the other place after death if there were any marrying in heaven.
 Religion that doesn't abide with man twenty-four hours day and seven days a week isn't worth having. Chicago Daily News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
PIT. A. MEETS NEXT THURSDAY

At the last meeting of the PIT. A., 1t was decided to make the. February meeting next Thursday evening, of interest to the Scouts, owing to the fact that it will be held so close to Scout Week. The program commit tee is planning some special music and recitations. which will be an nounced next week and the social committee has promised lunch to fit the occasion. The topic of the evening will be ''The Aims of Edu cation" presented by Miss Wheeler. In addition to parents and friends, the Scout organizations, both girls and boys. arc invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi- ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health This fact proves that wflle Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE cons sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine. Tonic, which assists in improving the General Health.
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01

Frank, Spalding, who has been trapping on the Back Channel had the misfortune recently to split his foot open with an ax while getting wood for camp fire Mr. Spalding lost so much blood that he was un- conscious for several hours. He is covering rom the accident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
NEWLYWED WALLS

Most women have a knack of keep ing their age well--to themselves.
 Columbus proved that the earth was round, but many a wife has made her husband feel flat in It.
 Tell man about paradise on earth and instantly he thinks of some body's bachelor quarters.
 Some men are natural born flirts, while others had the winking habit forced on 'em by prohibition.
 When a fellow tells a. girl he could die waltZing with her he only means until the last notes die away and noth- ing else.
 When people fall In love they call it match, and so all their well-wish- CTS stand on the sidelines to see it burn out.
 Woman, says philosopher, is like bootleg whisky. Both come high and have enough kick in 'em to knock man silly.
 When wife says she wants only pin money to go shopping with, the chances are she'll stick him with the bills later on.-Chicago American.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01

Mayor J. c. Grant received word a few days ago fom c. W. Cheatam authorizing the gravelling of the cemetery road at an expense not ex- ceeding $675. The work will be done under the direction of the Town Council as soon as the weather will permit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
Comnarisons

Temperature 1.5 above normal.
 Snowfall, 2.1 above normal
 Precipitation, 56 per cent of nor nal.
 Note-"Normai" has been de- termined by averaging all past re- cords available since 1868. Unfor- tunately the records are not continu- ous as there have been several pe- riods since the days of military occu- lion whe mo records were kept. However, there are enough records available to arrive at figures from which reliable comparisons may be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01

It required fifty-six years for a letter to go from Corona to Madrid, according to Spanish postal author ities. This will repind our readers of the Alaskan postal service.-Se- yard Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
OBSERVATIONS

Curses fall lightly on souls of the unselfish
 Murder is great game, led by na. tiOns.
 Kind words bring tears; harsh ones invite blows.-Richmond Times-Dis- patch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
Weather Report
January, 1923
Louis M. Royal, Observer
Temperature

Greatest daily fange :. .. ..2U
 Precipitation
 Total, ,A42S inches.
 Greatest in 24 hours, .57 inches. Total snowfall, 21.5 inches. Number of days with .01 inch or more precipitation, IS; clear, 8; 1artly cloudy, g. cloudy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01
FELINITIES

Many damsel is kitten with men and a cat with her own sex.
 If Il woman smells rat she sets 2 trap for her husband.-Boston Tran script.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01

Some men are natural born frts, while others had the winking habit forced on 'em by prohibition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01

Tell man about paradise or earth and instantly he thinks of some body's bachelor quarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-02-01

Most women have a knack of keep ing their age well--to themselves
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
SuCEsOS EN- AGUADA

.
En- la mafiana del dfa I6 lie los CO.
rrientes, nientras el1 su residential, si-
ia en- la calle Colon, Juan Limo Santa
go. cargaba I'm petardo, accidentalmen
te lie exploto, quemandole las manos
Y pegando fuego en- una GAIA que con-
tenfa matcriales de explosives, 10 que
fuG extinguido prontamente por la po=
licia pueblo en- general.
En- la mai1ana del II del actual. en-
el barrio 'Carrizal', Eduardo Roirf-
guez, ta) Yayo, mulato, de 2G amos,
vtcino del barrio Palmar de Aguadi-
la. intiii0 seis puiialadas Nicolas
Soca, negro, dc 2S amos, natural de
ASuadilla, empleado de Ia Central Co
lCso El juez municipal. quien casual
mentc. paSaba por aquel sitio en- los
instantes t,e la tragedia, orden6 el
traslado del herito d la clfnica dc los
Dres. JimGncz Igartia ocup5 cl pu-
hal, que mide S pulgadas, disponiendo
"a la vez el arresto del asresor. quien
fue perseguiilo por In policia Y atra-
pado en- el pueblo de Moca. FL Fiscal
acusa a. Rodriguez ta) Yayo de aten-
tado n a vida. Disgus.os entire ambos
fu6 el ir6vil dc Ia aggression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
NOTAS De UTUADO
Sentido fallecimiento.

En- la tarde del sabado Is del co.
lriente dejo de pertenecer al mundc
de los 'vivos, el distinguido caballerc
pcninsular, don Bartolome Mayol, 6
una muy avanzada edad. Ell senol
Mayol contada en- esta sociedad cor
la general estimation va que en- el
largo tempo que convivio en- este pue-
bio levanto un grupo de hijos que hon
ran su venerada memoria.
Reciban sus apenados familiares, y
en- primer t5rmino sus hijos don Jose
Mayol Alcover, Postmaster de Areci-
bo, doAa Rosa NJ. de Morell Y dona
Esperanza ~. de Ferrer Y sus hijos
politicos don Miguel Morell, agricul-
tor, don Mat!as Ferrer, comercian-
t2 de esta plaza, nuestra mas sentida
condolencia.
Iinpertinente liuvia.-Desde hace
va mas de una semana, estamos pa
jleciendo el azote tie una lluvia insis-
tente cue encuentra en- nuestras ca
lies un clemento propicio para hacer
del pueblo una sucia barranca.
Ell cabo Lara.-Hemos saludado en-
estos dias al cabo de policia Juan
Lara, quien actualmente presta sus
efcientes sclvicios Ell Manati..
Paganini.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

ma JUlIlIaInenIc y SOIl U6 SItIO SIItDdS.-
muy popular los Estados ndo nglaterra la
ra fesva eneralmene las reas de ST. Valentine
Day. Pascuas Cumpeao Tamben emplea casi sempre
perodicos indoe del que na CARIBBEAN Ell
DAILY News de New York ha heho de LMER1CKS &c las
caracterfscas mas smpatas de tan popularmo roatvo
adopado la novedad est LIME
casteano Sguiendo la pracca conte los Estad
publara LIMERICK evara solamen
pmeros rengones dando bancO qunto las
envin mas original suggestive @ cual ha de mar
nea segunda esto) les adjudan por odn de
merito, los premios ndicados al margen
JUR ADO
El Juado para Certamen compOnen los sehores:
JUAN J. L1ovET CARLOS CARRERAs PEDRO R. DE DIEGO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

hacia cl Mar Carihr, cana dc Ia civil
lizaci6n hispana en- Am6rica.
AllA irfamoS cnt0nar suS cantos.
lcjGs sobHe el nivel de los que A"subx-
tanciaImcnte ignoran el valor de una
rebeldfa".
G. That's.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
A pr0p6sito de
estatuas.
Paganini.

LeimoS en E| NHad0. que liguien
ScilalahA con motive de la inauGura-
ci6n de- la cstatua dc ATunoz Rivera
Ia trndrncia mod2rna de los pueh!os
de crigir' monumrnt0S Il SuS heroes en-
sitioS apartadoS de In ciudad." y men
ri0naba con csc ohittu el cerro del
''Nigfa" de Ponce AunGuc Ii idea nos
parcce algo ayauZntia para un pueblo
que ccmienZa prrpetuar In memo
ria de SuS !gr&:id"S honbr@S y por psp
mo1ivo nCS eyplicamGs, Qu" para los
fires d. cHhibiri6m sr,csrojan los iuGa-
res mas cGltriroS. 81 hemoS de invocar
al simbQln. cCMo iA fueMtr que Sc pro
.yocta dcdirar III Sa!,io Ram0l Ca
jul, y el lnho quo simholiza Ia vida
del gran hl6s,fo Emerson cStamoS de
acCerlo con q articlllista.
Los M0nlrhlent0S que ocupan un re-
manso Gel torrpnte que las paSioneS
enturhian, permitiGndon0S aprociar me-
inr Ia purcZa de las ideas Ii trans
parcncia del alma del geaio Que las
nspira, ncs i2N itan sin duda alsuna a
una meditation mas serena...
Ncrianios con SISto Il De Diego. al
gran soiiador, al gran lirico. ocupar
sa Gina del "I'igfa" no tan alta CO.
mo las cimas cn qae posara q su pen
Samiento... y la que ascenderdn fd-
riimentr las futuras sencraciones 81
signcncl camino que Il dri0 ira
2ado...
BesdG csa cumhre del celo, pcdri
q rescatar 'Su cstrclla"; Que en- va
no forcejea por cntrar en- la conStcla.
ci6n. Y mirari al sur "A la raza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
La RSOCi8Ci5q Dc Off,
Cia|GS Dc Ia ReSeIY8
81. Director De Ell IMPARCIAL,

San Juan, ? 3.
En- Ia session celabrada en- la n
del 1G, del corriente, por la AsoS
ci0n de 'Ofcia!es de la Rescrva de lcsS
Estados Upidos, fueron electos para
miem6ros de la Girectiva que ha de
de aatuar durante el a1o de 1924, los
si&uientes senores:
Prcsidente, Major Noah Shepard.
Filepesidonte, Capt. Frederick M.
Cutier.
vicea~o5;tcnta. CAPT. N. Fernandez
Mater.
Secrstar;o Major 4. x. Fcrnandez.
Tesorero, 1t. nl!q@e 4. Fela.
Vocajes: 1t. Col. T'ejG.o Marxuach,
Capt. Alfred Gunbs, ItMel%3aio
Besosa. Ii. Harry E. Garrett y 1t.
! Ra acl Franco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
REGLAS

10 Fl certdmpn es pdyd t0d0s.
% Sc requiere inyariablemente el
nso del cup6n que aparece en- este
neri0dico.
80 Una misma persona pucde llenar
tantOS cupOncS con diStintos YER
SOS como deSee.
40 FL verso debc ser original Alu-
SivO Ia Caribbean o Il las vcnta-
jas que Ofrece eSta Compailfa de
SECURES contra AccidentPS.
90 La decision del jurado sera final
inapelahle.
Go En- case de empate, SO !iviGird el
importe del premio entire los auto
res de cada verso aceptado.
70 Los premiOs seran pAgados en-
effective por la CARIBBEAN CA
SUALTY COMPANY.
So No Sc acPptari resp0nSabilidad
pOr IA p6rdida o falta de entrega
dc cupones dirigidCS Il esta re
dacci6n.
20 Los Cupnnes dcben Girigirs2 a Ell
IMPARCIAL. Crrtdmch Limcrjch.
Box 3iti. San ,jEan.
Solo Sc aceptardn les que So rcci-
han no mas tarile dc las . =. ".
el viernes de cada sHlnana
100 Los nGmhrCS de los ,n.sraciadoS SO
publicaran Ell FL IMpARCIAL cl
luncs de III semana Siguientc.
Habrd lin nucvo LimcricE Y So adiu3i-
cardn los miSmoS Ercmios cGdN Sc
mana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

AJToFIANos aEF7oDUCTc2Es.
81 dssca I'd. ten9r i'm Auto-piano Que
reproduced fellnente Ia Interpretation
que dan las obras maestras los gan
des pianistas del nuhdo, compre uno
con acci6n Welte-AIignon, rcpresentado
aqui por 7. Aguilar, San Juan P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
cHoco coz IN TRUCK

Antier n las p H.. cn Ia Avcnida
Juan Ponce de Leon, pucnte Sau An
tonic, el autom6yiI No. 725, propicdal
dc Francisco Mcn6ndcz, d. Santurcc
que era guiado por cl mismo con pla,
ca dc conductor No. 1881. choc6 col
el trnclI No. CsS4s, propicdad tie Jn.
Ian Rivera, do San Juan. que gulaba
q chauffeur Clrilo salJana, plaza No,
1888, rcsultando alnbos carros con
dcsperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

PRIMER PREMIo $500
SEGUNDO PREMIO 1000
TERCER PREMI0 500
5 PREMIOS de $2.00 cada unc.
iiSEMANALMENTE!!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
Ell SIR. RODRIGUEZ -ALBERTY NO
RENUNCIA
San Sebastian, die. rs. 1923.
San Juan.

Visto en- La Democracia '.Noticias
de San Sebastian con respecto a in
formes del corresponsal en- este pue-
bio: FL doctor l. Rodriguez Alberty,
por mi conductO quiere hacer constar,
que es falsa In information dada eli
La Dens0crdcid del II del corriente
por el referidO corresponsal: FL doc
tor l. Rodriguez Alberty no deserta de
puestos peligr0s0s: que 81 alguna yez
sale de Comisionado de Beneficencia
serd porquc Sc le lance Ia calle, y
no porque rehuya de ejercer un dere-
cho que le concede la ley (sino es VIC
lable) al amparo lie Ia gran naci0n
americana.
jose Torres PGtEot.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20
Certamen Limerick de la Caribbean


Limerick espece dc esrbo ocoso de origen
ales prero segundo
qunto sabas entire ST. los tercero
m de Silabas:-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-20

EvetP Leonard 81 de
" SpeF tmanyd Chiagono
cGe d uelol le funume 10
aIarp Hetada acond-
adeada
q1 a edward ErretP PtnamIe Ieorarve
tYe eFankFm FmMnnh
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
REZoLUCIA.

( q ,--t + + = /, z i s w
Mira so. Sbor Slovenskej
Ligy Y Lakewood, O., ma svojej
riadnej januarovej schodzi prl
dobrej a opravdu bratskej nala-
de, po nalezitom uvazenf terajSej
tax vaznej otazky Pittsburgh
skej Dohody'', tykaj1cej sa jej
uzakonenia a vtelenia do tistavy
Cesko-Slovenskej republiky, u
sniesol sa jednohlasnym uzavretim
ma nasledovnej rezol1cii:
Prve. Vzdavame vd'aky sosta-
yitei'oni Memorandum lebo
'jc to skutocne dielo tax sostave-