davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

mohli dobre vypoeut rotnii zpra-
w, ktora bnde tiez podana. Tiez
sd I'.ovia ziadanf, ktorych sa to
tyka, ably jestli i'm mozno vyplatili
svoj dlh, ably ma knihach elm me-
nej cstalo pre- budnci rok ably
molly byt' vsetlSy podpory vypla-
tent bez toho, ably sa spolkova. ka-
sa na banke ruSala. Tiez sn lido,
via ziadani priniest' mimoriadny
poplatok po neb. ildovi 25c, TAX
ticz ponlatok 5O.. "a zabavu, kto
ri spoIok NAL minuleho mesiacs
Ito jest II, ktori este nezaplatili.)
!. $ 13tou, 4. Trad spolku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
Spoikove zpravy
ROtNA sCH0DzA &. 764. IKsJ
vO WARREN, o.

Cislo 764. vo Warren, O. bude
vydrziavat' rocnn schodzu v ne
delln, 20. decembra pod ajriSskym
kostolom, tax je kazdy ziadanv
ma tnto schodzu mech 81 kazdt
svoj dlh vyrovna, lebo starf nrad
chce v poriadku oddat' svoje
knHky novemu dradu ma bud1ci
rok. Tiez mech 81 vyrovnaj1 din
V elsie 426. Mladeneckeho Odde-
lenia X. j., lebo budn dl Ia stanov
vyl1ceni 10 spolku. Bratia, do
stavte Sa vSetci ma tito vaznu sch6
dzu, lebo sa prevcin vol by no.
vtho lradu, al inc dolczitt veci
bud1 pretriasant. Nepritomnl Il
dovia bud1 pokutovani dl'a sta
nov.
S lctou s rodackym pozdra-
Jan Liptak, net. starosta,
906 Clermont Ave, Warren, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
ROCNA SCH0DZA SPOLKU SV
ALOHA, 6. 10. NIL. ODD. KJ.
spra 26. Sburu

Spolok Sv. ALOHA, c. 10. Mia.
deneckeho Oddelenia X. J. bude
mat svoju rocnu schodzu ma 20.
decembra doraz po prvej sv. omsi.
Roditia sn ziadani, ably posla'li
svojich synkov vyse 6-rocnIch na
schodzu, ably SINE mohli zvolit
novE 1rad ma budnci rok. TAX Sa-
mo, abv kazdy svoje prispevky
vyrovnal, zvlaste II, ktori cely rolS
neplatili, ably sme mohli svoje kni-
by zavret' bez dlhn.
RodHsia, ktori majH synkov ale
bo dievcata vySe diva roxy sta
re, mech ich daiii zaplsat' do toh-
to spollsu. ziadne inc spolky ne.
davaj1 take vEhody "a taklH NAL!
poplatok, ako tento spolok Kaz.
dy rodic by 81 NAL pomyslet', V
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

sti bGldn pojednavane. Nepritom-
nj ndoyia budn pokntovani dl'a
stanov. Al now tdovia sa priji-
mat budn zdarma.
Ticz ma tnto sch6dzu mech prl-
du sestry SoKolky al vybor 20
spolkov a iiradnaci, lebo name ro-
kovat', iak najlepsie sa name pri-
pravit kl oslayenm 2O-rocneho
jnbileuma X. Sokola, ktory bnde-
me slavit' 10. januara 1926, Sbor
26. Venice 131. X. s. ma East
Youngstown.
F TAX este raz vyzyvam brato1
|Sokolov i 1radnikov spolkov w
bory, ktore 81 spolky zvolily, ably
sa vsetcia >siieastnili tejto vazne.
schodze. Schodza dude pod kosto
lom Sv. jana Krstitel
Znaeim sa $ bratskym pozdra
vom Zdar: Bob ..I
Juraj Kukula,
spravca 26. Sburu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
ms.; nss a'sssz: ssas,: 69c

Miery I do 5, pc
kne zdobene stuz-
Eaml.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
Andrej Adamko, starost;
SEDLIACKY BAL Boil VWDA.
RENY,


Sedliacky bal, ktory sa vydrzia,
val v East Youngstown ma Den
Vd 'akyvzdania V prospech osad-
neho cintorinu, vydaril sa vel mi
dobre, ako nam bolo sdelen6 20
tieto dni. Ma Zabave bolo nnoho
obecenstva a kazdy sa vtborne "a
baval. Csteho zisku bolo ma "a
bave $12S.55, ktory celI, venova-
ny bol na oprayu cintorina osady
Sv. jana Krstitel a. OsadnH w
Dor cintorlnu, ktory zabavu uspo-
riadal, m6ze 81 gratulovat' k Il
spelchu, ktoreho dosiahol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
ROtNA SCHODZA &. 156. IKszJ
v STRUTHERS.

Spoiok Navstivenia Panny Ma
rie, Z. 156. IKSZJ. V Struthers, O..
oznamuje svojim i1dkynam, za
rocna schodza bude ma nedel II,
dna 20. decembra /. hodine po
poluslnl Ma TITO sch0dzu kazda
sestra ma sa doStavi.', lebo sa bu-
di VOLT move .nradnicky al inc
vazne veci pridu ma pr"tras. Dlhu-
jllce sestry .sii ziadane, ably ma tej
sch0dzi svoj dlh vyrovnaly. Ne.
pritomne sestry pokutovane budi
dI a stanov.
Osta S pozdravom
Alzbeta Gabrik, zapisnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
ROCNA SCHODZA &c. ODBCRu
ZIVENY.

Spolok NepoSkvrnene Pocatej
P. Marie, OdbOr 46. Liveny bnIo
odbvv&t roGnn &%6hZu 20. de
ccmbra a vyz%va svoje ndkyne,
ahy Sa dostaviIy, ponovAG sa pre-
vcdic vol 'ba ilradn1cick na bu-
dnci rok 1926. Tiez Sa upomlna-
ji iidkync, ktort dlhu:jn, ably Svoj
dlh vyrovnaly, ably >a mohIo vSrt-
ko do po"ialku donicst'. TAX
prid 'te mile ScStry, hoe len raz do
ro'<a v$ctky.
Som krasnym rozdravom ma
vSntkv spoluscstry Odh. 46.
Maria Melek. irtovniGka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
RoCNA SCHGDZA sPOLKU
LEVCCsKEJ P. MARIE.

Spolok levoGskej Panny Marie,
cislo 16l. Penn. S!ov. Zenskej jed
noty budc mat rocnt sch6dzu
27. deccmbra 1925, ma ktorii iicti-
We povolava Svoje ndkyne. Bude
sa VOLT ira'l pre- budnci rok. Sc
@stry. ktore dlhujn, sl1 ziadan6 dlh
yvrovnat'. S pozdravom,
Maria Kubina, nctOvnicka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
ROCNA sCH0DZA 6. 1853. P. X
S. z. J.

Cten6 a mile Scstry spolku Sv.
Amy, clsla 1853. Davam YAM na
znamost' ze budemc mat V tret i
nedel'u, 90. decembra roGnn sch6
dzu, tax pItam Vas, ably ste sa
vSetky sisly ma til schodzu. a kaz,
da sestra mech 'donesie sebou ii.
kety, lebo sa bude vyhravat' zla-
ia piatka. Ma sch0dzi tiez volen%
bude urad ma budn:i rok 1926
Ktora sestra nebude pritomna
bude pokutovana ma $1.00.
Ostavam so seStcrskym poZdra
vOm,
Anna Gonda, zapisnitka
Maria Lilko, nctovnieka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

znamil, ze do konca bndiceh0 ro
kn postavi 7-posehodovli budoyll
ma rohn Phelps a Boardman lllfc,
nakladom million dolarov Y hui
dove bnde departmentny obchod,
ktory Oles pomenuie 'sOles City 8
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

jakom nebezpeccnstvc sil nase
tlietky v dnesnom case, kol 'ko ne
vinn%ch detf NJ prislo zivot ma
krizovatkach a lliciach. PO druhe,
kazdy rodic by sa NAL drzat' he
sla, re katolfcke diet "a patri do
katolickeho spolku.
Andrei Adamlxo staroot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
c1Es PogTAvl EIILIoNovU
BUDOvU.

v Youngstown posledne roxy
postavene bolo Wac vel 'kych hn-
dov, takze vtzor mesta sa hodne
zmenil. Najnovsie George Oles O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
ROCNA SCH0DZA SBORU &c
K. SOKOLA.

Sbor 90. x. Sokola hude mat
roCn1 sch6dzu V nodel'u, 20. de-
ccmbra o 2. hodinc po obcdc, ma
ktor6 81 ziadanl prist vSetci ndo-
via, lebo sa budr VOLT iirad ma
bullici rok. al inc vaanc zalezito-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

Krasne. Miery 5
do IL, cervene.Mie
ry 1lH do , CSC
Evening star., 1925-12-10

songs-was sung in typical lieder style.
The most popular group was of the
Russian works. including Rachmanf-
noff's beautiful song, I'm the Silent
Night" exquisitely presented, and
three Moussorgsky songs that were
exceedingly dramatic. expressing def
infte moods-grim war. tragedy,
poignant loneliness and biting satire,
in turn. Mr.. Tibbett's tone coloring
in these songs was reminiscent of the
great Chaliapins, but his interpreta-
tion of THE Song of the Flea" was
quite different. with deeper feeling in
it's sarcasm. He gave Believe Me, II
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
as his one encore. At all times Mr..
Tibbett's enunciation was excellent
and clear. He seems to sing without
effort and has wonderful volume. He
for dramatic effort, but Is well able
to achieve both.
Mr.. Kochanski, whose remarka BILE
skill on the violin Is thoroughly
known in Washington, has never
played more delightfully."-. Every num-
was a genuine bit of artistry. In his
first group he confused his audience
considerably by playing the Gluck-
Kreisler Air of Orpheus' immedi.
ately following the Vivaldi "Adagio."
with only the slightest pause between
the two and not waiting for any ap-
plause. Then came the Brahms
Hymn to the Sun" and finally Vice
President Dawes Melody" Mr.
Kochanski's second group included
three songs by De F'alla, the brilliant
Spanish modernist, arranged for vio-
lin by Mr.. kochanski himself They
Evening star., 1925-12-10
MUSIC
TIBBETT-KOCHANSKI RECITAL.

An especially delightful musical
was given yesterday morning at the
Mayflower Hotel-the first in the
seasons series of five morning musi-
calls arranged by Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, we'll known as q competent
judge of music and musical artists
as well as an extremely talented
musician herself. The artists yester-
day who appeared before an audience
of several hundred including Mrs.
Coolidge and leading members Of the
social and diplomatic sets of Washing
ton were Paul Kochanski. a favorite
violinist with local audiences, and
Lawrence Tibbett. young American
baritone, who proved himself appar
emily eXcellently trained as we'll as
talented. Gregory Ashman, genius
of an accompanist, completed the trio
admirably. His perfect cooperation
and feeling for shading of tone dill
much to complete the fine perform
ances of both violinist and singer.
The musical was given in the large
ballroom. which is well adapted acous-
tically and in seating arrangements tc
suit the multiple needs of such musi-
cal events.
Mr. Tibbett opened the program
with a group that included two Sc
lections from Gays much revived
English opera, The Beggar's Opera"
Both selections We're sung in the
simple, direct style of music of that
period and proved charming addi-
tions to concert programs. He also
sang Handel's Hear Me, Ye Winds
and Waves" in approved fashion and
gave beautiful Interpretation in the
German of the famous Song TO the
Evening Star" from "Tannhauser."
The second group-of Schumann's
Evening star., 1925-12-10

knowledge Of music. They showed
excellent cooperation and blending OF
tones In this melodious composition
and the manner In which first the
organ sounded the theme and then
the piano took 1t up, tossing theme
and its harmonic embroideries back
and forth. one to the other, with some
times short passages of duet. was de-
ightful to hear. Both Miss Fowler
and Mr.. Ruckman have studied
with another Washingtonian-Edw
Hughes. now living in New York and
we'll established as a writer Of works
on music as well as pianist and a
teacher. Miss Fowler also a pupil of
Lynnwood Farnham, New York or
ganist, gave organ solos that show
mastery Of the meaning Of the musi.
cal messages of the composition
played. The second half Of the Cesar
Franck "Chorale in "A Minor" was
particularly well given. This work and
the Delamarter "Carillon" and a
charming "Scherzo" by Vierne were
all played without notes. Because Of
her work as a teacher in the public
schools here, Miss Fowler confessed
to lack of time to memoriZe the
Maquaire Finale" which she played
with colorful interpretation.
Mr.. Ruckman played two piano
solos. Kreisler's "Liebesfreud" anG
"Intermezzo in Octaves," by Lesche-
Evening star., 1925-12-10

tizky, both showing light. ringing
tones and beautifully balanced runs
with chords of clear decisive attack
without banging. Mr.. Ruckman's .
wrists were timber and his whole
attitude seemed conducive to giving
his selections under favorable condi
tions. Both he and Miss Fowler are
young instrumentalists that show
promise of accomplishing worth while
things, and Washington should be
proud of them.
The one vocalist on the program
was Wynema Mckinley, contralto
She sings with considerable style
Her best numbers We're Rasbachs
Trees" and Woodforde- -Finden's Till
! Wake" The more colorful songs by
Critics. Rachmaninoff, Bohm and
Rossi seem deficient in Interpretation.
II. +.
Evening star., 1925-12-10

were 'El Piano." Mana Berceuse"
and "Jota." all fascinating in rhythms
and subtle treatment of melody. The
first and third were gay, sensuous
dance themes and the lullaby was
given dreamy. soft Interpretation.
Similar was Mr.. Kochanskis playing
OF Mrs. Townsend's "Berceuse," which
was the charming encore. Rachmani-
nons Arrangement of Moussorgsky's
Hopak" wa extremely interesting.
giving the folk melody heavy but
perfectly appropriate chord embroid.
cries. Mr.. Kochanski played it espe-
claiiy well. The LoganKreisler
Pale Moon," that becomes common
place In the hands of amateurs, also
was beautifully played.
Evening star., 1925-12-10
100000 HOMELESS
WAITS IN UKRAINE
Vodka Tax Proposed to Aid
in Relief for Children. Fac
ing Starvation.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
kHARKON. Russia, December 10
A hundred thousand homeless chill
dren are roaming the streets of the
Ukraine Twenty thousand of them
are without shelter or food of any
kind except what they manage to
pick up. The special government
commission organized for their relief
recommends Il tax of ! per cent on
every bottle OF vodka. This. the
commission SAYS. viii yield million
dollars for the wlifs. who with the
onset of Winter. are facing starVa-
tion and death from exposure.
The child vagrant program extends
throughout all the populous areas of
Russia
The offices of the American Near
East Relief operating in the Ukraine
have been asked by the Soviet gov
ernment 10 lend their assistance and
advice in rescuinS these homeless
children.
Evening star., 1925-12-10
YOUNG MUSICIANS PLAY
Appear With Great Success i'm Pro-
gram at Congregational Church.

Robert Ruckman and Katharine
Fowler gave performance of
Mendelssohn's Concerto in G Minor"
for piano and organ last night at
First Congregational Church that
would have done credit to seasoned,
experienced adult artists. Both these
youngsters, who can scarcely be out of
their teens, seem possesses of amaz-
Ing talent and a good fundamental
Evening star., 1925-12-10

Mrs. Alexander Yates of St Louis,
at the age of - years, claims to have
been married Il times.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
sSCALPED' TICKETS GO TO 500 PAIR,
BUT MAY BE REFUSED AT GATES
Detection of Admissions So Purchased Made Simpler
Than Buyers Think-Johnson's Victory Enor.
NOUS Boon to Sales-City Base Ball Mad.

Eager fans who pay scalpers' prices
for tickets to the world series games
here are likely to find that they have
squandered their money. Gatekeep.
ers at Clark Grimth Stadium are to be
instructed to refuse to accept paste.
boards that are recognized as having
been purchased contrary to the rules
or the Washington Base Ball Club.
To detect tickets obtained from
scalpers will be a much simpler prop
osition than might at first be i'm
agined. In order to comply with the
laws Of the United States, every
scalper is signing his name on the re.
verse side Of the cards, together with
the price paid by the purchaser. Gate
keepers need only glance on the backs
Of tickets to determine whether they
were obtained legitimately.
Scalpers here are cashing In heavily
today on Walter Johnson's sensational
performance of yesterday. Thrilled by
the Victory by the Champions on
Forbes Field yesterday, Warrington
fans were fairly fighting for tickets
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WILL ASK creation
OF LUNACY BOARD
District AIienist Preparing
Bill for Next Congress to
Remedy Situation.

Creation of n permanent lunacy
commission for the National Capital,
composed Of two physicians and one
lawyer. will be asked in bill now be:
ing prepared for submission to the
District commissioners by DIR. Percy
D. HicklinE. the District alienist. 1t
forward the bill to Congress shortly
after it convenes vt December.
DR.. Hickling today announced he
will pattern the lunacy commission
bill after several already passed in
various States and reported to be
functioning successfully.
Would Examine Suspects.
The commission would examine sus-
pected insane persons. and would au-
thorize their commitment to an insane
asylum. 1t also would examine in
mates of an asylum and, If an in
mates condition warranted, it would
authorize his discharge.
II am hoping we will have better
fortune at the Capitol with the new
lunacy commission bill l am framing
than those which have touched on
this subject in the past" DR.. Hick.
ling declares. I'VE have waged no less
than Two losing ngntS 10 remedy Inc
form OF commitment of patients to
insane asylums in the District.
Present Method Wrong.
I'VE have felt for many years that
the system Of making commitments
through the courts here was all wrong
and in my last annual report to the
Commissioners I made recommenda.
ton for the substitution Of the lunacy
commission"
While no court action would be
necessary In the commitment Of a
patient once the lunacy commission
was established, II friends of patient
took the position that the patient had
been committed without cause they
could sue out a writ of habeas corpus.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
PRESIDENT BACK
FROM OMAHA TRIP
Coolidge Highly Pleased With
Reception Given
Him in West.

President Coolidge returned to his
desk at the White House shortly be.
fore II o'clock this morning from
his long trip to Omaha, Nebr.. where
he addressed the annual gathering
of the American Legion. The Ex'
ecutive appeared in the best of health
and spirits and to those he met on
his arrival at the executive Office ex.
pressed himself as being we'll pleased
with the trip, highly gratified at the
manner in which he was received. not
only in Omaha but during the brief
stops along the way.
The presidential train was sched
uled to arrive in Washington at $50
this morning. but a freight wreck
near Sir Johns Run. West Vir
ginia, about 1o2 miles west of Wash
ington. necessitated a detour. which
resulted in the train arriving about
an hour and half behind schedule
With the President were Gen
erans' Bureau: Secretary Sanders
Maj. James F. Coupal, the President
physician, and Col. S. A. Cheney
chief military aid. Mrs. James A
Drain. wife of Col. Drain. national
comma nder of the Legion, who accom-
panied the presidential party tc
Omaha, did not return with them.
President Is Pleased.
= President Coolidge was particularly
pleased with the reception accorded
him during his visit to Omaha. There
was no mistaking the sentiment OF
the Legionaires and the citizens OF
Omaha, who were enthusiastic ir
I,o; 49,,
and Mrs. Coolidge showed them
party said today that the Presiden,
was in splendid form when he de
livered his Legion speech and that ir
their opinion he delivered 1t better
than any of his previous efforts. They
added it was well received.
Longest Presidential Trip.
The fact that the journey to and
from Omaha was more than 2,50(
miles. the longest trip President Cool
idge has made since he has beer
President, and said to be the longest
trip any President ever made to make
a single address. had no serious effec,
upon the President physically and he
and Mrs. Coolidge derived much en-
joyment studying the country through
which their car was drawn on the trip
Only one engagement was made fol-
the President today, that being with
Representative Thatcher of Kentucky
although Senator Gillett of Massa
chusetts, an intimate personal friend
called for a brief chat.
There was nothing to indicate the
President contemplated taking an!
immediate action regarding the oper
defiance on the part of the United
States Shipping Board. Up unit
noon the President had not sent fol
Chairman O'Connor Of the Shipping
Board, who Is understood to be ir
sympathy with the administration
merchant marine policies and who de
clined to join the other members O
the board in ousting Admiral Palmer
as president Of the Emergency Flee
lContinued on Page 1A Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Cool and Cloudy
Tomorrow, With
Showers Likely

Chilly, cloudy weather, with
ominous signs of showers, hovers
over the horizon for the opening
game Of the world series In Wash.
ington tomorrow. according to the
Weather Bureaus most authentic
data.
Forecaster MitcneIi sought in
vain today to find something in his
reports that would indicate q
balmy, sunny afternoon when the
third game OF the annual base ball
classic gets under way at the
Griffith Stadium. Cloudy and un-
settled weather and possibly light
showers. he said. will greet the
fans and players.
The unfavorable weather Is head
ed toward Washington from Ten
nessee and North Carolina, and by
tomorrow Mr.. Mitchell predicts
that the National Capital will be
on the northern border Of this un-
settled area. Sunshine Is not ex-
pected before Saturday or Sunday.
and even II it comes. Mr.. Mitchell
says it will be cool over the week
end.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Woman, 100, Gives
Recipe for Living;
Cider Is Big Item
BY the Associated Press.


MONTEBOCRG, Normandy. Oc-
tober s.-To those who would live
to be 100 years of age. Nine.
F'ouquet. a resident of this little
village. has given her recipe. On
her Tooth birthday the little old
lady. after singing and dancing at
a party given in honor of her hav-
ing rounded out a century of life.
gave the following as her formula
for the attainment of longevity:
Six o'clock am. roast meat and
a bowl of hot Norman cider; 9 am,
Norman soup: noon, hearty
luncheon with members of the
family; 4 pm, bread, butter and
jam; pm, roast meat and bowl
OF hot cider. Nine. FouQuet made
no reference to the consumption or
lack of consumption Of alcohol or
tobacco.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Death Pack Dealt
To 81 Invited to
Witness Execution
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., October S.-A
death pack" of cards was distrlb-
uted today by United States Mar
shall George Mauk. Each card will
admit one person to the stockade
where George Dixon Sujynamie,
young Walapai Indian, will be ex-
ecuted Saturday for the murder
last April of Arthur M. Cavell,
Prescott taxicab driver.
The unique invitations to the ex-
ecution were decided on when it
was determined that but So persons
would be permitted within the
stockade. The cards are unusual
in design and the name Of the
bearer Is registered.
Because of the threats Of a few
members Of the Walapai tribe of
vengeance II Sujynamie is execut.
ed. every precaution is being taken.