davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 5l-As TO SING 10y
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
BY RUTH AGNES ABE1nx9

obot4N HtA<thL Aob<ha
KITn WARD, wfdsw q
pAs WARD. h.s . vi<tpr.
CHINATOWN ALICE. who says Dan wss
sthsr al her child.
ponoTnY Kate Il mach psrturb~d
Woasd By
JAMES LATHAM. she does not feel thai
she can wed aGAin Until shs has solved
the rnys;sry Of Dams past Be shs IN
vftss Alice 10 visit bar At The hoFn. a
her father,
yuHrIN pAREo,sn. Niioe speaks frosty
ef her evn tfa. bat teas net mention
Oar. Finally Kass Asks her how shs
made the aoquAintAnos q
sfND Lor. Ia whose is1ndry stss - en-
pioTed-
GO ON WITH THE STONY
A slight frown crosscd Ahcs's
fane.
II don't hnos Just how I ala hap
psn 20 arrive In a. chlnsss Laundry. =
nhs said at length. Natural oourpe
OF eyenta guess"
Che paused. then.
Il suppose you've wondered why
Rinz calls mo his win and why
stand fpr M
IT'S = queer notion Of htz- sns
laughed . rttia -Hs askcd ma b
marry him the firut day was thcrn
Ifis Oriental brain funct3oned IN q
straight ftnA I wAs q woman Of
marriagnbis aga be liked me- mar
riaxe was tfss only obvious and
reasonable ooursa No possible
previous acknowledgements occurred to
him
They're ifke that. you know.
ninsie-trnck mfnda
- day came. tho. when WINS
glad Sing Logs mind had acted IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Editor The Star:

A-~-.AVt -" 1As4
In your Larue Of ths ID inst
there Ia An account Of tho meeting OF
ths hcuntainscrS club. held last FIJI
dsy evuntnx. 10 discusa the report
pub,ished last Ncvsmfsr on -rns Ad-
uztnistrafton a rhs National P~rka.-
i wish 70 cal your sttanuon 70 the
fA01 thak tns rvmArks attribute 10 me
m hat account were not made By
mo: that my part In the discuanion
wa limited 10 q resume Of tho action
Of the club In connection with this
report and 10 reading extracts from
letters from men Of prominence thru
out tho country. commenting favor
ably on our report
Tbs Mountainoers have nsvcr
sought. and do not now seek. 20 raise
any local issuo or 10 single out any
one OF the national parks or any par
ucular concezzsonairo company for
special criticism. Our printed report
clearly shows that our criticisms were
directed NJ the administration Of the
national parks 40 a whole. and In
stances were cited from several
parks. including Rainier. solely TO
show the unfortunate results 10
which tbs present policies OF tho Ma
tionh Park Service lead Our public
discussion OF tho matter has boon re-
strained and dignlned. and we have
consistently refrained from invective,
bitterness and personalities
Realizing the danger Of an open
discussion OF tho subject. our trus-
tees were reluctant to call this meet
Ing. and did 10 only upon the insist
emit demand OF DIR. II. J. whitarre Of
Tacoma. who Ia opposed TO the action
Of tho trustees In adopting and pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

thinEs weren't CITING any too WI.
I doubled up with q woman wh0d
been on the stasHA We shared our
money and cur rosyeszions. When
Ehs was going out stu wore toe sink
rtockinRn. When was going out
I wore them That's the way vs
nvcd
-Bhe always soer7ed 20 b able 30
produce now chirlgB when the old
ones wore out i ,fdn-t know whore
They came nurn. newer oven Ques
toned You DON'T when you're ltvs
ing that wuy-untn she'd been out
one dIy and q policeman trAiled her
houJs.
-sbo vzs ptcired up for shoplffs-
fngf
we were up n police court Tho
nert day Alioe's tone was inper.
sonal. 7 was young, TOO young for
jail and nnos I bad no parents II
looked for awhile as II I were going
10 be sent TO a Rfr1sr borne
The Judge was discussing n whsn
Sing 10y stood ND In the back Of
ths room and claimed mo as his
wffei
AT first my impulse was 90 deny
r. Then ! saw what Sing 10y was
trying 20 DO for me and kept still.
Tho Judge and the whole court
room was Inclined 10 sooff at the
idea m the beginning. Sing was
called 10 tho front mink they
hoped TO make fun Of him, make
him as ridiculous ~ possible. but
when he stepped cot neatly Dressed
woll Eroomed and began answering.
tho Judge took him seriously and 70
ieascd me 10 30 home with him
80 ehas-s why I don't resent hin
calling ms bis vfrA- ALICE con
ciuded
-But suppoas Some man Who rsax
b vxntod 10 marry you heard him
say thatr Kate suggested
Alice considered.
We'll sfie said at lenRth, -ynz4
10 something 1 don't have 10 Shtnk
CT
90 Be Continued
Copyright. isSs. By Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Phipps and the Constitution

Quite calmly at Olympia last week. Senator Harve II.
Phipps of Spokane introduced bill TO abolish the fourth
amendment to the constitution Of the United States The
constitution having BEEN for many years more or less
Of dead letter, The Star may be permitted TO recall
that ii says:
houses papers, and effects against unreasonable searches
and seizures shall not be violated and warrants shall
issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath
affirmation . ."
Phipps in an excess of fanatical zeal. proposes
that any police officer shall have the rgh-any time the
whim strikes hi-to enter any house, chop II UP with
ar. pry It to pieces with crowbar subject women 10
rigid searches and practically wreck any home, merely
suspicion that the home contains liquor bombs W.
w. literature something equally bad.
In any other country in any other conditions, this
would call forth indignant protest 1t is sad
try present day honor that hundreds of dumbwfts
win applaud the senator for his proposal It Ia an inter-
esng gideight the education of prosecuting attor
neys that according TO Phippa they support his
The American home and It's sanctity the most n-
portant institution tn the country. Phipps IN his attempt
to tear up the constitution, Is Just bad the reddest
J. W. W.
A hundred years ago Phipps would have been tndig-
nany repudated by every iczen But do You hear any
protest now-aside from the you reading?
No; this is all there is; there isn't any
try spring Spring
always makes feel like that
Maine never happened
when the democrats In office.
Talk your
miner stecpleiack
telling
how squareheads-
Most Of withdrawn from America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Hop Does the Wind BIop?

Millions Of Americans number increases daily
are coming to the conclusion that the nation cannot be
carried back to normally by that surge Of the political
tide which carried Mr. Harding into the White House.
Just what was meant by normally nobody ever ex-
planned with defniteness But avowed advocates of it
set about to do certain things which have given
idea of what normally meant to them
High tariff big profits and low return to days
when few politicians in convention held the say to
who could be president governor as it was
back in the times when the primaries unknown
some Of the IDEAS
To them normally meant the unchecked sway of party
bosses the opportunity for rich gentlemen like Truman
Newbey to get themselves seats in the United States
senate and hold them despite frost and breakfast when
It would be less the thing for senator's to be
the secret payros of railroads and for corporations
TO have their thumbs VIGOROUSLY state legislatures
and speaking of nonnalcy in railroadng President Har
ding in his December address to congress styled govern
ment control during the war as supreme folly"
But comes Senator James Couzens who occupies
the seat that Newberry forced by public opinion to
vacate, and says TN spite Of the fact that am re-
publican cannot condone any statement that the taxi
Personally should prefer that the government should
not have to take over the railroads but we have not
found effective solution, and therefore it looks to
me as tho government ownership the only soution
Meeting the old stall that government owneri
would mean interference by politicians Couzens y aIy
tod MS audience OF business that at presf rail-
roads are subject to interference # the bankers who
must get their rakeo regardless Of the public service
o. tne treatment OF the men who operate the railroads."
We hail Senator Couzens as one more recruit to that
increasing army OF folks who realize that noracy does
not lie back there somewhere behind the world war n
must be something new and modern, and it lies ahead
not behind 'N
Mosten your finger, hold it up, and see how the wind
blows. - $500
possible tn mako some Of te. sasy ..o ,u,,
thcy will nt on collars? So" -
Nothing scare tho stor4 rs having flock Of .a m ~
around the house. W '
Cincinnati team playing football trouble keeping
is plays dark ''"
Don't that will 1874 Advertise
L0sfny y hard work Very success oaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
LHHERC TIC t1W
Administration of National Parks

hAhing the report Or. whitAcro CON
tended that The mAmbership OF the
club was not In sympathy with this
action and would not indorss n Ths
vots tAksn II The meeting stood Isl
In fAvur of ne action of ths board
and only ssv~n against. shovtnx tia
overwhsirning ssnttmcnf IN favor Of
rhs rapport n should also b lid
that prfn~ 70 calling this n,sstfnx.
Prot K n Many. prsssdant Of me
Mountainsors wrote 10 MAJ Evsrvtt
q. oriEEA presdent Of tho Rainier
National Park Co. pointing out the
unpleasant possibilities of n general
discussion and expressing his unwiii-
ingnoAs 20 call tho meeting II Mat
0Figga had any objection Mai
0r.KEH, In his reply. made no objso-
ton 10 the meeting. and said that
members Of tho club who were
frionds Of the Rainier National Park
Co. would be present and look after
their interests
somo OF tho refarcncoa 20 ths Rad
nier National Park Co. In Tho meet
ing wers doubtless provoked by a
communication which the company
had sont TO our members which con-
tanned siurring remarks ABOUT prom
inent members OF our club and mis-
statements about conditions In the
park.
Anyone interested In tho subject
may obtain offr f,asssf,Aiof enfIfissf
The Administration OF the National
Parks on application TO me caro-
The College Club. Seattle
would greatly appreciate II n you
would publish this letter.
Yours vrry truly.
IRVING NJ CLARK.
Secretary Of tho Mountaineara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

p~uszrnfng b drafs isgsi tnstrumsufs
for people and making . charge for
thnm. which instruments arc noru
oftan than no, hopeicasiy detective.
Thsrn are 10 many lawn. 20 many
court declsions affecting contrnctumi
rights. that only competent
counsel can hope 10 incorporate In
written legal documents tho rights
md liabilities OF tho respective par.
ties.
am convinced that lawyers can
more truly servo tho interests OF
business man by seaing that all their
legal transactions are In oraci un-
darstanding with the intentions OF
the parties, In accordance with our
statutes and IN accordance with
court decisions on tho status Of
rights and liabilities.
could cite you hundreds OF incl.
dents 20 show you the grief caused
By defective legal writings In wills.
contrncts. mortgages, etc. etc.
Good lawyers always avoid iitiga,
ton for their clients. and the best
time 20 do theae thinEs In at the In.
caption Of undertaking.. Times
change. people dIa or forget. or lla.
and then. when tho question OF as
sorting rights or defending liabilities
comes. tho clear. welldrawn instru.
ment may prove a life SAVIOR.
Thanking you for further consider
alton Of this matter. I remain. COR
daily yours,
HENRY w. POWELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Let Public Get Wedding Fees

Whoopsl Here's where Cupid and Public Economy join
hands It's provided in the legislative bill which would
require saared justices of the TO turn in their
wedding fees to the county treasury In counties where
the justices work sliding scale they would turn IN
half and keep half Of the wedding fees.
There is merit in the proposal The present scramble
of justices and ministers for the marrying business Is
undignified II not dsgraceful would be partly
edied at least by the law suggested And the public
treasury would benefit
his m DOESN'T smoke
he Is old
accidents We can't
imagine = accident
Wharf expuElst. chance back He
should become q cole
proposes round os
first
he gAssed BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
Defends Senate Bill No. 62

Editor Tho Star.
Noticing your editorial TO senate
BIN So. also the letter OF John ". l..
Diamond. prompts mo TO sugRcst
that there may DO two sides to this
question, and. knowing your utter
fairness. I submit my views.
was not one Of the movers of
this bill. but I do consider II merit.
orious. It is my experience. and I
believe Of most reputable lawyers.
that at least rs per cent OF all It'll.
cation eliminating crimes and do.
nestle relations) arises from defec.
tive and loosely drawn legal writ.
ings. The fact Ii that tho average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

person will be greatly benefited II
they will have their deeds. mort
gnges. bills of sale. agreements, con.
tracts. esn-. drawn by compcten,
counsel n Ia simply a question o!
small expense Mt first or heavy en-
pcnse afterwards over tho question
OF construction.
Corporation officers and many
business men can. OF course, draw
many instruments an well as any at.
torncy. but In practice the evil arises
from this situation: Many notaries
real estate dealers. agents and other
irresponsible persons are constantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
RESOLUTIONS
BY Berton Braley

MY saiary commences
A'l To vanish. Gro it's earned.
i cannot meet expenses,
Tho why. Two never learned.
-. init Of how we plan. we
Remain = " ~, q :. doubt:
We can't explain. nor Ca We
Mako II out.
ME- really ought TO flourish.
w My incomes pretty good,
And yeS wo scarcely nourish
Our bodies M we should.
Our problem--who shnIl judge III
There's just one way. we Sigh,
We've got TO keep q budget
Bye and bye"
MTHBRB does the money 20 tot
w rtb quito too tough for wordA
To think OF MI wo throw to
Tho little diclty birds.
A bank account we'ro craving
Aims. tho dollars flyi
And wo. instead Of saving.
Buy and buy.
COME day. when we get to n,
~ Well keep ledger. planned
To show us. when we view II,
Exactly how wc stand:
But now--we merely fudge II.
And watch our debts run high;
We sure must keep a budget
Bye and byel
Copyright 1sas. Tho iseaatio gtar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

Syu@n{Gn
The Seattle Star

rasasA.a ~ ssse
an1p
"a Washtn
q psrys meath
F~aa~s -
az bdE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
SCIENCE
Bdyer 205.
Cures Fly Bite.
Great Price Asked.
Germany Gums Secret.

The German government owns .
drug called Bayer 1os. the price Of
which In a country a. big - Cali
forsia. TEXAS and Now Mexico, com
binsd-
Germany Offered this drug 20 Eng
land In return for her lost African
colonies. Tho drug cures hesping
sickness and makes Central Africa
safe for humans and horses-
Central Africa N nsarfy irnposz1bis
for the white fnrIner. He needs
horsos and horses cannot I've thsrs
because ths tsetso ny bites thsrn and
causes them 10 d1e Of the elesDtng
sickness. Men slDo die from DDS
cauSe. bun horses aro noro susosptt
bic.
Tho drug not only ouros tbe IN
ease, but gives immunity. 90 mat
people or animals that are inooa1atsd
cannot got tho dsosase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06

.-suoo LOT CLAIMED ME As
HIs wIFEr
that way. And On account Of That
day and his part In n i let him call
mo his wife--if n means anything
20 him I owe him that much 81
icaxt-
"A number Of ycars ago. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

Each guest AZ a Bohemian wed
ding receives a prcsont--an cmbroid
rrcd handkerchief.
The bride and bridegroom aru CIV
On a spindle 70 unwind The super
Htition II that tho ono who gets th<
shorter thread win de nr~&
However, Tho bridegroom afw~yv
Sfv,s the advantage TO ths bride and
takns his own ohanoeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-06
X LETTER FROM
AVRiDGE KfANN

DeAf FoIkH |THW
went 90 church tho other must do H.
churches must would H.
snt and listened while they biblical quotation and this II
what the passage said Work out salvation
thought Now proper DOPE q
n Tho be fun VINO tfes
quite tho different visions;
and whlo keep aim what matters dyionsr
And then wondered why. indeed bird bellows
at hs qts the only creed tho other enos For
people work your
II out tho prOpsr way-tn my dsnominntionr
But when ty pieros IA n oioay;
tho Of wholly mil VINO
90 why should be panning
holding ono religious y1sw. whis possess anorherr
And 70 whose theories attract us n
weo sincere only need TO put into praotios while
each sincerely aim 10
DO TIE with greater toisruion
0'sdsae .A:a'ssv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07
PAN DOKToR sA CHVAsTAL..

Dr. Srobar pri rozlicke New Yorl1u NAL rec kto-
re chvastal zaciganil 81. Chvasta sa ze Youngs-
town "M Mraz eho predlozenym otazkami Dol TAX pr
odpovedi pokoreny re mi ho bolo l'nto''
Pokoreny? Ako pokoreny? lynn pleskotom daktorych
] 'udi? q jeho v{voda1ni?
Pleskot daktorych udi nem6ze sa povazovat srne
lodajny. Dneska tomu teskaj1 ajtia budu druhemu.
co tyke jeho odpovedi otazky, tie nenaly an
tol ko vvu myse rozvazitych ludi, ako sova pose
teho. :f@aa
Snad pan doktor nepovazuje jeho odpoved' ma nasu
otazku sfreni alkolrozmu Sovepsku ze u mas pa
uje sloboda palenky" .pokoruidcu? Alebo jeho w
Nody vsach? To by nesyedcio jeho zdravom rozne!
inc jebo odpovede neboy ami namenej presvedcivejse
No pan doktor 81 aj inac zacganil. Ma prednaske
Youngstown primal, naaa slovenskm redaktorom
do lumpov vyslov svoje l'utovane New Yorku uz
hovori1 ze svoju vypoved newt ahova sovenskych
rcdaktorov. Tu pan Doktor cigan aebo Youngstown
predniske alebo New Yorku na bankete Inh tphy-
svetlit' ncmozno. {.s@z.22saS~ -.
My 81 zasluhy dra Srobala slove1sky L'UD vdzinc,
ale odsudzujeme rozhorcenm jeho dmyse slovcr-
skym NARODOM! Dr. Srobar m6hol byt' dobrIm l'udo1
wynn pracovnkom pred vojnou,. ale dokaza na hosim
potkom najvacsm nest astim pre- Slovakov ich ma
rodnych zaujnoch: po vojne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07
YoUNGsTowNsKE sLovENsKE

years America healthy nation must look the future to
maintain America as it is.
continental Europe today is in irrational stage of
insanity will therefore be to install the seective
plan whereby will be able receive into ranks who
will be healthy timber
There three elements in America today. One is
aeraby opposed immigration and the doors closed
entirely Another element wants policy to admit
everyone who would third element backing up the
secretary advocates the seectve plan the most and
practical policy This problem will be solved by the incoming
Congress- There question but that revsions will be
made that several bills will be presented consideration
However it must be kept in mind that the motives of the
secretary beyond question: sincere honest and unbiased
without hate malice toward because Of creed
color He advocates the enrolment of the alien which
practical and sound step The children of the alien will be
qured enroll public schools they land Here
beginning making good citizens Why
not let and that shores enroll in
society safeguard them and keep them from the hands
parasites scoundre would take advantage
them? 1t high time that Uncle Sam awakens the that
he has great mission to fulfill and that those who s
shores and make up their minds to stay should adapt them
selves to the American mode of living. ..->
In passing such law will eliminate great unrestfuness
that prevails in America and will cultivate good fellowship
which the foundation of Amercansm is built. 1t will
bring faith to the and who and give
them chance to enter the human family, which their
inherent right regardless Of race creed color That the
stand that Mr. Davis taking Beware Of those who oppose
him. Their motives not sincere and dametrcally op
posed to the principles which Americans founded
man who has sacrificed lifetime to champion the
OF his fellow men not be attacked insncere. Do not
listen to- the agtaor motives sincere thew try
to promugate their selfish interests only to those
who are trying to make America healthy and nation
The man of today who is the great leader for better
Coolidge official family without distinction as to race creed
or color.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07

lomcuje lidam centralistckej vady Prahc ako znca
lemocnIm clovekonl Jednou rukou hladka druhoulvy-
hra; posiela svojch agentoy; kraji cenzuruje
konfskue uz nelen sovensk6, ale al noravske noviny
s'nbuje napravu pr udelovanf radnfckych mes stu
buje odvolat takych eeskych radnikov kor nedrza
pekne Toto 81 fce male vysledky ale predsa vysledky
PRIV taxi radnci boil este povyseni. Name tedy pevn
nadej ze brata pod Tatraln pomocou amerckych Slo
yakov predsa doziu dina, ked bude Pttsburghska Do
hoda uvedelfa do zakladIych zakonov CSR postupne
celia moe ma Slovesku do ch rlb odovzdana. Potion
dude mic cese najdplnejsieho bratstva medzi Cecon
Ia Slovakom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07
PRIATEL' OCH sLOVENsKEJ sI.OBODY.

MlnuleEo yzdla toto teleso vvdlziavalo svoju prvi
konvenclu. Boil vel'mi zvedavi, elm preukazc
Nhcei ist ia osobnc ale nebolo mono preto re
konvencia odbyvaa taky deii ked pr novinach ma;
me najviac roboty1s .5@N
dychtivost ou brali do rdk novnv ktor6 boly
zast1pent ktore mali obsirne zpravy konvenc
tychto zprav, uvere jnenIch vacerych novnach,
rtvorlli 81 enk re konvencia vydarila Mysne
vsak, re nekorIch ohasenych bodov nedrzala svo
pomer Llge upravila ME axiom si inc Lgine vybory
Icz takmer neodvse. Vfbor p S. S.presA byt vyborom
ale stal s' neodvlsvm teesom Ligou ma len potia
spoJcle, re nkto ncm0ze bvt' cenom toto teesa jes
ie pie clenom Lgy igou ma sice spoIocny ciel ale
osobitnv Irad osobitn poSlaCnic osobne celkom ne
odvisle vedenie
Tato neodvisost cd Lgv da sa vysvetlit Slovenska
liga je teesom vsenarodnym Zahrlujc sebe vsetky
vrstvy amerckych Sovakov: kaolikov evanjekov, po-
krokarov zpatocn!ch, sociastov kapitastov Soven-
ska Liga ako celok je uplatnene Psburghskej Do
hodv ale pleo re vsestrann6 povinnost tak
cnost "a Dohodu vyvinovat ak1 by boo treba bez "a
nedbavanla nIc cie ov ez vel mi vaznycl Potion boi
10 p Doodu vedie nekedy bezohl 'adne ulaza sa ia
druha s1anka. Kedby Lga veda predok tonlto boil
dosvaa by hlavn6 itoky Takto itoky nepriatelov Do
hody odvrtene bud cd Ligy namerene hlavne na tele
SO T. $. s. Tymo vaznost Slovenskej Ligy neutrp ma
opak zasaIovanim len havnych veciacl "a Dohodu n
dobudne medz americkyni Slovakmi vafsei vaznosti
Idovery.
Pekny skutok vykonala konvenca zaslanfm $500 kra-
ovlln Narodnm Novinam lynn mas presvedcia ze vedt-
elm fud om P s.Snejde poitcke strdnky, ale narod.
ebo Narodnie Novny s1 vskutku narodnymi; ony ne
miesaju veru poitikou ackolvek s risne krest an
sSoln duchu pfsane.
zpravach nevidme spomenky to lnbode kto-
rom sa oasovalo polozenie zakladov spouprce kul
tlrnom narodnom poll Slovenskej Lige''. Tento bod
vysta akste preto ze p s. S. neclce AMI nemoh robit
program ktory by ME teleso, ale Lga nlaa koncit.
Denny Has konci svoju sprawl sloyami INA
konvenc polozene boy zaklady vedenia systemackeLo
boja vyndene planosti nasim reyolueny1n smluvam
Aboj uzalsne pre1dertoln Masartkonn nafpisal,eJ
smluvy len teraz sa zacal'' 81
Ano, systemstieky, cieluvedomy boj je tep, ktory
tax ihyboval dosavadnom vedeni boja Dohodu Ale
ami ten nebol nadamo. Prebudo svedome americ-
kych slovakov vzkriesia zabudnua Dohoda Ia