davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
STEWART LEAVES FOR
 WEST ON ALAMEDA; TO MEET CAMBRIA PARTY

B. D. Stewart, Supervising Min ing Engineer for the Bureau of Mines in the Territory. will leave here to morrow on the steamer Alameda for rush trip into the interior. He plans to go as far as Fairbanks.
 MT. Stewart will meet the Con- gressional delegation somewhere a. long the line of the Alaska Railroad and aid in showing it something Of the district and giving it information relative to mineral resources. He will return here about the middle Of June.
 MT. Stewart is taking with him
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
SEATTLE ALASKANS DISCUSS PLANS TO ATTRACT MEMBERS

The Yukon Order of Pioneers, No. ?. of Seattle, is planning the surrender of its charter to the par ent organization, which is in Dawson Yukon Territory says The Alaska Weekly. The plans, now in process of formation, and which will pro- bably reach full fruition within the next few weeks, comprehend the organization Of what will be called the Alaska-Yukon Pioneers, and all sour-doughs either from Alaska or the Yukon Territory. will be eligible for membership that come within the rules governing eligibility. One rule that will probably be adopted will require thas all members shall have been in Alaska or the Yukon territory prior to the year 1900. This rule will probably automatival- Y change each succeeding year. That is the next year the uortl Hand residence requirement will be 1901 and so on.
 Those advocating the change, who appear to be in the majority in the present Seattle organization. point out that 1t would be very desirable to have Alaska sourdoughs as mem bers, so as TO largely increase mem bership. as it undoubtedly would II has been estimated that there are some 3o,000 permanent resi- dents of Seattle who have been to Alaska and to the Yukon Territory. Indeed, most of the Yukon pioneers have lived at least a part of the time in Alaska If the estimate made is even approximately correct. the possibilities for a big member ship in the proposed re-organzation change is quite evident. ..... .
 A. J. Goddard. well known resi- dent of Seattle. is the president and Donald Mcdonald is the secretary of the present Yukon Order of Pio- neers, No ?. -:a.. =.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
Coal Mine Visited

On the return trip to the coast this morning. the Congressional party reached Suntrana at 1O:30 and spent nearly an hour looking over the workings of the Healy River Coal Corporation. Senator Warren, who comes from a coal producing state, was particularly in terested in the big seams of coal at Suntrana and the promise of de- velopment of heavy tonnage for the Government railroad Accom- panying the parry to the mine were Federal Mine Inspector Stewart and John A. Davis, head Of the Bureau of Mines station at Fairbanks. The former is making the round trip with the party and the latter will go as far as Curry.
 The visitors also planned to make a short stop al Mile 341, where the Mt. Mckinley Bituminous Coal Cor poration is developing a large seam of anthracite coal, but it was not learned by The News if the pro perty was examined.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

next visitors of national prominence probably will be the President and the members of his official party, said number in the neighborhood of 200. The President will arrive early in July and at about the same time the Brooklyn Eagle party will come North to dedicate Mt. Mckinley National Park. Senator Wesly L. Jones, Washington, is also planning a trip to Alaska in his capcity as chairman of the senate commerce committee, to investigate the con- troversy between Delegate Dan Sutherland and the fisheries bureau. He will come North next month on the coast guard vessel and probably will be accompanied by Rpresenta- tive ". H. White, Jr., principal member of the house merchant mar inc committee, and by Henry O'Mal- ley, commissioner of fisheries. Dele gate Sutherland also has been in vited to join the party. Still another capital visitor may be Senator Dill of Washington, who is quoted as saying he intended to come to Alas ka during the summer for a person. al investigation of conditions.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

quoted at Masonic hall and the visit was brought to a close with a pub lie reception at the Auditorium. The last auto load of visitors left town at 11:30 and the excursion train got away from Happy shortly be- fore one o'clock this morning.
 Mayor Tom Marquam acted as toastmaster at the banquet and al- so as chairman at the Auditorium reception. He spoke at some length at the dinner, informing the visitors at the outset that guards had been placed at the doors to see that none escaped until all of the local speak CTS had addressed them. District Judge Cecil H. Clegg and President Charles E. BunneI, of the Alaska college. each gave an interesting talk.
 The speaking was given over to the visitors at the Auditorium meet ing and Senator Francis E. War Tn, of Wyoming, head of the dele gation, was first on the list. The senator said he had come to -laska fishing and had caught long string He said he and his travelling com panions had been favorably impres- sed by what they had seen and spoke encouragingly of the future.
 Representative Lee, of California said many nice things about the trip to Interior Alaska and gave the impression that he had been favorably impressed by what he had seen.
 Representative Harry Nj. Wurz- bach, of Texas, said he had lost a watch and some money on the trip and finished up in Fairbanks by losing his heart, in spite of the presence of vast numbers of mos quitoes encountered in the receiv- ing line.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland brought the speaking to a close. He said he had been trying for many years to get a party of his colleagues at Washington to make a trip to the Territory, and expressed the hope that the coming of the big delega- ton of lawmakers now in Alaska would result in much good.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
The Alaska Delegations

Those who represented the rail- road towns on the trip and en- deavored to supply the fund Of in- formation demanded by the visitors. were Mayor L. V. Ray and City Clerk ". H. Whittlesey, of Seward; ; Dr. E. N. Spalding, President Cham Der of Commerce. and A. A. Shon- beck. Anchorage. George Hutchin- son and Frank R. Clark, Fairbanks; Herman Anderson, and R. G. South worth. Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
POLAND BEGINS ENFORCING COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW

WARSAW, June 7-The first step towards the introduction of compulsory education in Palond, as provided by the constitution, has been made by the Ministry of Edu- cation; which announces that, be- ginning next fall, all children born in Poland who have reached the age of seven years shall be obliged to go to school
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
Request for Legislation

4 list of subjects on which Alaska desires legislation, prepared by a committee of the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce, was presented to the members of the party by the Achorage delegation, with the indorsement of the other delegations insofar as the subjects related to Alaska and the railroad belt in gen. eral. The report of the committee was as follows;
 -'To begin with we have divided our suggestions into general and special or local class, the first be- ing things that VII aid the entire territory and the second those things which pertain to the railroad belt more specifically, but which will, directly or indirectly. benefit the entire country.
 Generally: l We ask for liberal aid for transportation in Alaska; more money for roads and trails, and that the Federal Road Aid Act be extended to the territory.
 II We ask that the Government revenues from the seals and other fur-bearing animals in Alaska be turned over to the Public Schools in Alaska, after the expiration of the present contract.
 III We ask that the enforcement of all law in Alaska, Federal and Territorial, (except ordinances Of incorporated towns) be turned over to the Department of Justice and sufficient funds supplied to insure efficient enforcement of said laws.
 " We ask for more liberal aids to Navigation in Alaska waters.
 Y We ask that the government of Alaska (the governing bureaus be consolidated into one department, bureau or commission, and that Al aska have representation thereon.
 VI We ask that Alaska be per mitted to levy and collect her own trade license taxes and that part of the Organic Ac. of the Territory in conflict with the request be re- pealed.
 VIII We ask that all of the Federal laws designed to aid the American farmer, now in force in states, be extended to Alaska, and that additional funds be provided for the enlargement of at least one experimental farm in Alaska.
 Locally: We ask for Govern ment aid to the end that smelter be established somewhere along the line of the railroad.
 II We ask that the headquarters of the District Court for the ThirI Division be removed to some point nearly the center of population and industry of the Division.
 III We ask that additional funds be supplied the railroad to provide rolling stock and general better ment to meet expanding conditions"
 Reception At Fairbanks
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
Pathe Man Along

The party is accompanied on the trip by representative of the Pathe company and within 2 shor, time the Outside world will learn the story of the Alsaka trip through the medium of motion pictures. The camera man was in evidence at all points along the line, and the wea- ther conditions were such that good results undoubtedly were obtained al Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Col. John c. Gotwals, vice-chair- man Of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, who was called to Ju- neau recently TO attend to some Road Commission matters, returned to Seward in time to join the Congress sional party on the trip to the h. terior.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
LAWMAKERS ENJOY OUTING
 (Continued from Page One)

~-~~---~ - --~~------~---~-----~---- dence of development and of promise Of expansion of Alaskan industries
 The visitors did not see much be- sides Alaskan scenery on the fast trip to the Interior but 1t is hoped their stay at Nenana, their visit to the Fairbanks district, their inspec- ton of coal mines on the return trip and their more leisurely survey Of conditions in the coastal region will convince them of the wisdom of continued Eberality in the mat ter of Congressional support of federal activities in the Territory. All of the members Of the party are enjoying the outing in Alaska. They like the Interior climate, they agree that the railroad has been well con- structed and that the ride over it is pleasant one, and they are de- lighted with the manner in which Alaskans have received them. As for the rest, their observations have not yet reached the concrete form.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
Reception At Fairbanks

The visitors were met near the Agricultural college by a large num- Der of Fairbanksans in automobiles and driven to Ester creek where they witnessed a cleanup. On the return trip to town stops were made at the Government Experiment sta ton and at the callege, the greater part of the afternoon being taken
 up in that manner. During the ear ly evening the visitors were ban
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

some silver-lead or samples from a prospect on Annette Island to be an alyzed at the Fairbanks experiment station of the Bureau of Mines These were sent to MT. Stewart on one of the last boats from the South for report as to value.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Fred C. Terrell, head of the mechanical department of the AL askan Engineering Commission, was a member of the railroad official party on the Congressional special.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

A mans range of view is about 2l0 by 90 degrees of arc, but that of an insect comprises the entire vi- sual globe in every direction.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

Trains both north and south bound stop over night at Curry where excellent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana ev- cry Wednesday at 1O:0O a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross and Connecting with gas launch at lat ter point for St. Michael. Arrive Ne mana every Monday or Tuesday,"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T H E Al SKA RAILRO ROAp

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: 11.35 D. m. Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 11:20 a. IT. same days. 5:15 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 500 p. m. Tues day and Friday
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

FOR SALES room residence furn-
 nished-Cheap-Inquire News Office
The Nenana news., 1923-06-07

FOR SALE-Sewing Machine, Morris chair, cooking utensils. See Chas. E. Bergman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

Veda urobila vel'ke pokroky y
poslednych niekol 'ko rokoch. We
|likf ucenci sveta sa stale nanaha-
jii zlepsit zdravotne pomery l'nd.
skeho pokolenia. Vsetky oddele-
MIA lekarskej vedy boly tym "a.
siahnute a mnohe 70 starych idei
ohl'adom zdravia, boly odhodent
GO falosne. Ma ich miesto move j
dey holy prijate, ktore sa doka-
zaly byt' zdarnymi bez najmen'
sieho pochybovania. Tento pokrok
menovite tyka sa tel yedy ume.
MIA chiropraktiky, ktora dosiahla
vysokeho stnpna zdokonalenia q
dneska zadovazuje 81 vyssiu per.
centovost' vNsledkov vyliecenia,
nez ktorykol 'vek my znamy sy-
stem liecenia.
A m6ze sa smele pOvedat' !, re
malo chiropraktorov vylonalo
Wac ma poucenf verejnosti o chi
ropraltickej zdatnosti, nez DR.
Jozef j. Sofranec, slovensky chi
roprakticky lekar, ktory je pova
zovany slenmi tejto profesie "a
! jedneho najexpertnejsich ma
pravani chrbtovej kosti, a jeho vi
ditel'na prosperita protest. a 0.
dusevnenost' jeho pacientov do.
kazujd, ze tvrdenie zaklada sa ma
pravde.
DIR. Sofranec chodil a vystudo
val chyrecne chiroprakticke kole
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
Z11OvllzrOdeny.

poza osadou. z prechadzky, ktora
sa vSaka podobala sk6r pol 'ovke,
alebo ilteku pred neznamym ne.
priatel 'om. A vratil So nespokuj.
nejsi aky boil vysiel.
Jeho byt, ktorym bola nenpo.
liadana izbietka jednoposcho-
dovom domeeku ma namesti, zdal
sa mn po navrate este neiltulnei.
Sim, ale ponevac sa presvedeil, u
vonkn ME je prfjemno, rozhodcl
sa, Re 81 zakuri a zostane donna.
Ako pomy,slel, talk urobil a ako.
nahle V kachlach zacal proskat'
ohen,. alSo keby sa Nv jeho nntri
daco pohn,llo. Naraz pocitil Il a.
va. Vsetka t'archa nespokojnosti
spadla 5 neho a chmhrne myslien-
ky sa rozprchly ako mraena, ked
sa zdvihne victor.
Y jeho nitre zavladol itchy po-
koi cloveka dobrej v6le. Vsetka
zbilra t'azoba zdala sa mu teraz
len mrzutstvom roztopasneho die
| t'at'a. Minulost' ako keby sa pre-
padla budncnost' ako keby sa
bola sliala prftomnost 'on, plnou
blaheho mieru.
Tento pocit nepotrval vsak
dlho. @ chvil'u zaeala pracovat
obrazotvornost' a lon nevdojak
zat6lal sa do vzdialenej minnlosti
svojho detstva.
Je veeer v tichej dedinke pod
horami. z viacerych stran kn-
tov pocut' spev. Su to pastieri a
inf kolednici, ktori svojim spevom
pripominaj1, ze je stedry vecer
A naozaj ako keby to Il l'udia We
deli. Kde pridu kolednici, vsade
ich vitaj1 a podardvajti vsetkym
co len maj1 dome je toho dost
Ii vselico, ale najviac pecivo SIT
sene ovocie.
Kolednici s6 mladf i start,
chlapci, dievcata j zeny a bez to-
| no, re by sa dajako pripravovali,
prfdn k dveram a bez pokynu "a
notia vsetkymi hlasmi, tax ako i'm
narastly: Narodil sa Man,.
Narodil sa, tam d 'aleko v Ia
jomnej krajine v dialave nezna-
mel, v chlieve ma sene. Narodil ssa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
!! ] :! !. ! MA 4. !.

Uz 1aiekol'ko dni temer bez Ii.
stania padal snah. Drobnf, ale
hnste vlocky hebklch iltvaroy
zmrazenej parry pohanane ostry,n
severakom padaly K zemi, tyoriac
ponenahln vzdy vysssiu vrstvn be-
lostneho prfkrovu poll, liik q
striech domov, zahaluifc tax y
iednotvarnn r1skn celv krai, me-
niaci sa u plan pusti a nehostin-
mi.
Len silah a tmave obrysy lesna.
tych kopcov, kontrastujnce bic
lost on. "A vsetko to v zavoji sede.
hmly splyyalo Y beziltesnii pusta-
tinn. Kde sa podela vsefka ia ze-
lenost' Il leta a pestrost bariey
podzimnej prfrodyg Vsetko "a.
padlo, zmizlo v zaplave belasneho
snahu! Len snah a silah..
" nevel 'kom mestecku ncupe.
aom popri evel'kej rieky y 81
rolxom iidoli zaramovanom lesna-
tymi kopcami bolo ami po vtmre-
II. Vsetci obyvatelia sedeli vo
svoiich bFtoch vyhrievaluc sa II
kachiel nikomu nenapadlo, ably
isiel Won ked zrovna nemusel.
{. Blizily sa Vianoce a preto bolo
pochopitel ne, ze kazdy I'll ako by
Y ocakavam vel,kych a rozhodu.
jilcich udalosti, nestarajnc: sa .
zajtrok, ale zato tym Wac ma
sledujuce blizace sa dni zimnei
slavnosti. Menovite mladez bola
pima radostneho oeakavania.
Mylil by sa vsak ten, kto by 81
myslel, ze takato nalada bola
JednOtna a VSe0Decna, noel dalO sd
to predpokladat 1z tej priciny,
se bola doba pokojnych pomerov.
Trpke rozpomienky ma nedavnu
vojnu ako keby uz ztratily svoju
ostrost a nova pohroma ziadna
neprisla.
Me, ze by bolo w tax dobre,
aby nebolo prifiny x civil 'kovf-
mu znspokojeniu, ale predsa len
hlbsej a trvalejsej nespokojnosti
nebolo badat' AMI ma tvari toho
najnbozejsieho. Aida jediny clo-
vek celeho mestecka boil naozaj
nespokojny.
Prave sa vratil 2 prechadzky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

gium - zvane Palmer School ct
Chiropractic v Davenport, Iowa.
V predchodiacej dobe obdrzal vse-
obecne d zvlastne vzdelanie, ktore
ho pripravilo do isteho stupna X
preyadzaniu chiropral1tiky. On le
mnzom vyborneho postayenia
bystry pozorovatel doby. "a drzal
sa Y popredi informovanosti a svo-
iej vedy usiloynym eitanim, Stu
doNanfm a patranlm ako vysle-
dok toho, upotrebuje v svojom
praktizovanf nielen najnovsie a
najlepsie sposoby, ale pouziva !;
tych najnovsich vysledkov Y ba-
DAM a stldiach, talk zaistiac svo-
jim pacientom vyhody kazdeho
pokroku chiropraktickom ma
pravani. Vzhl'adom ma toto vse-
tko ME je prekvapujncim, ze So
test obi 'ube vel'kemu praktizo-
uaniu, ktore stale este vzrasta, a
preto zasl1zi 81 blahozelania lSu
zdaru, ktoreho dosiahol v jednel
z najoslavovanejsich mechani-
ckych We'd, a ktora dnes zanjima
nemale miesto v zdravotnictve.
Odhliadnuc cd toho, ze DR.. So
france je hodnym clenom profe-
sic svojej, je tiez al dobrym OBJ
canon a je vo vseobecnosti najde-
ny vzdysna tel pravej strane Y OBJ
eiansKych otazkach,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
Ste u IlialZdy


u starom kraji boil Pudia zdraysf,
nepotrebovali tol 'ko vseliakych manic
hodngch patentoyych medicfn. ako y.
Amerike.
A ked' niekto ochorel, v dome bola
yzdy zasoba liedvych bylin, ktore mu
Ipomohly Cd nemoci.
Juvito cisty bylinovy cal, alebo
Juvito cistk bylinove tabletly,
sd takymito, chyrnymi dornacini staro-
krajovJmi 1liskan,i proti zalddoenyn,
|peccnovym a oblickovym chorobam,
nerv6znosti, neztravnosti, zacpe. dys-
pepsi, ztrate chuti k jcdlu, vscobecnej
slabosti, reumatizmus, kyseliny Y Ia
l1dkn, kolikes hlavyb6l'u.
Davno predtyn, kym l'udia plitieva.
Ii doktorske icty, boly tieto lieky l 'ud-
stvn stareho svcta zname, lieky to, kto-
rs trpriaccmu l'udstvu poskytovala
sama priroda.
JUvITO cisty bylinny caj, alebo to
bletky, pozostavajd 2 vedeckych OK
traktov scst 'nastich chyrnych liecivych
bylfn, korienkov, kvetu, k6ry, listov
atd., ktor6 maji chyrny liecivy titino.x
ma zalldok, pokritky, pecehu.
y pdde nemoci neotravujtc sa preto
r6znymi chemickymi kocvaninami, ne-
oslabuje 81 zalddok, pecenhu a pokrdt-
ky, ale liecte sa "a starocia znamym a
|vyzkdsenym prirodzenym lickom, akym
lie rozhodne: JUvITO cisty byiinovt
caj, alebo tabletky.
Drzte 81 tento lick donna, ably boil 20
Iruke ' pade potreby.
Boxa caju, alebo tabletiek soc mems
sia a $1.00 vaGsia.
Mozte ju dostat vo svoje,j apatieke,
alcbo grocerni. Y pade by jul tam nc
mali objednajte 81 tento lick priamo od
vyrabatcl a: BIELEK MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, 5151 Butler ST..
Pittsburgh, Pa. !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

sQa
hodine obrAfili 81 I'D svojho spo-
luziaka, ktory "a Dol zpytoval u,
citel'a, ale ten nechcel mic povs'
dat, Pochopil, ze nenrobil dobre,
lked sa boI takto dopytoual, ale
|citil, ze je \ praSe, preto radsej
mlcal.
Nedalo mll to ysak pokoja a u
mienil 81, ze mnsi 50 presvedeit
kto ma pravdl, a preco to kazdy
inac tvrdi, preco farar zapiera
Ito, 60 hovoril ucitel'
Maly chlapec ncbol NJ malyin
chlapcom, bai nebol NJ v6bec
chlapcom. Cd tel dolby, 60 po ma
turtle opustil skolne layice, a
stal sa nezavislym oboanom, uply-
nnlo NJ wac rokov, ked' prisla
| j vojna.
Stal sa yoiakom mnsel bojo-
vat !. W ked isiel ma vojnu, neve-
Iril mnoho v lasku cloveka, ale
predsa netusil, ako clovek cloveka
m6ze nenavidiet'. Presvedcil sa Q
tom ma vojne a vo vojne, ked' vi
del hromadne vrazdenie a nbija-
ME sa, lnrhaniel silami majetkom
po roxy hromadenym. A vtcdy
pochopil, preco mu mat'ka kedysi
hovorila, ze svet je zly l'udia
| nie sli dobri, takze musi sa vzdy
znovu rodit.' Spasitel', ktory By
hlasal lasku zomieral "a hrie-
chy sveta...
Zasneny Tlovek v nettulnej IL
bietke prebral sa 20 svojdo duma-
MIA. Zamyslel sa tax, ze zabudnul
prikladat do kachiel a neprijem-
ny chlad, ktory zavladol miest-
nosti prebudil no nemilosrdne 20
snenia.
Chytro nazrel do kachiel ma
st'astie bolo tam este zizl ave
uhlie. To no potesilo. v til chvi-
|l'u 81 uvedomil, preeo uz pohania
oslavovali slnoprat, pripadajnci
ma dobn krest t'anskych vianoc-
|nych sviatkov. Pochopil, co je to
ohen, vydavajlci teplo a svetlo,
pochopil, ze slnko je pramenom
vsetkeho ziyota a pri myslienke
ma to, ze blMi sa slnovrat, zname-
najdci predzvest' jara noveho r.
vota, cftil sa ami znovuzrodenym,
Frankie Durny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

|rykupitel ktory prisiel, ably svo-
jim zivotom spasil svet. "A / rodi
sa kazdy rok, 4 kazdy rok ,lmiera.
Kazdy rok prichodia \ nemn kra-
iowa a rosia mn poklady on
vzdy sa rodi, vzdy preto, aby zas
mohol zomriet'.
Mama d kedy sa ten Jezisko
nenarodis zpytoyal sa vseteeny
syncek syojej matere, ktora chu,
ldera nevedela mn dat odpovedi,
lebo takej otazky este nebola po-
lcnla. @ chvlPn sa vzpamatala, ale
lsyneek pozeral ma IN celkom ne
Winnie ako keby bol chcel pove-
dat, ze on to tax nemyslel, ze mu
| to len tax napadlo a preto matka
zadrzala svoje pobnrenie pohla-
dila syndeka po hlave hovoriac:
81 to sa dozvieS vSetko, ale ia
!; j. ,,o,,;o,,, anos nonod.t, lobo
Ii talk by 81 tomu nerozumel. Az
prides do skoly, vsetko sa dozvies
a pochopis preco sa Jezisko vzdy
znovu rodi. Svet je zly, moje die
TIA, alebo l'ndia ME sn dobri a
preto ie treba, ably vzdy prichodil
spasitel' ucit laske a zas umieral,
ako beranok, ktory snfma hriechy
svcta. TAX som sa to utila a i ty
sa to talk budes ucit az prides do
skoly a bude to NJ skoro, talk sa
tes".
y y
MJaly zyedayv chlapec NJ neni
malym chlapcom. W chodl 90
skoly nz vie vsetko, ba dove
del sa wac, nez mu jeho mater
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
Nova veda zdrayia.

vedec statiska dokaxue x crorata j. nastelsa cea Ky
zdrayu mao Wac pou6enie ludu
hodnote tejto vedy Josef sane ktor dosiahol
sasldxeneho uznania odvetvi vykonal mnoho
pre- dobro zdravia l'udu-- Kancelariu ma v & 124
Williamson Avenue.