davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

great business and put little new life INTO
the city. Outside OF that, people are NOV
ing down here TO reside just as fast as we
can get places for them to live ln-we can
build fast enough to take care Of jamestown
people. jamestown is nice little town 10
drive 20 once in while by way or aver
sion The trouble is that when you want 10
20 to jamestown you get crowded on IA"
highway by Jamestown peop" coming 10
Valley CITY: but when il come down To pep
and enterprise. why, they don't know that
Rio Van Winkl" has been asleep Tor nun
dr"dS Of years as compared 10 IN" i've ST
nation in Valley City. Editor Hansen
one big mistake in his life was when II"
commenced 10 be Jealous of Valley I ~ an"
when he did not locate her" inSteah OF 'Ner".
l,nl w. an make mistakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
Letter FROM MRS. MARY ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT

Ny dear Leslie:
! am always chary about writing
TO you. especially if have some in
formation TO give you because | know
that whatever suggestions ! make in
nv letter will be taken as though |
were trying to interfere in something
that was none OF my business.
This time. however. | feel that !
would not be doing my duty II ! d.d
not write you some of the things !
am sure you do not know. II you
did know them. | feel certain that
even YOU would come home immedl-
ately.
First, perhaps You know that John
pot burned at the mill four days ago
and has been confined to his room
ever since. 1t locke now rs though
it would be at least Il week before he
will be able to be out.
waylaid his doctor in the hall
veste rGay and he told me that John
will be lucky if he does not have to
use crutches for at least four months.
| am quite sure that Joan, wishing
to spare you the pain, told everybody
but me not to write anything to you
about his accident. ! got this from
the children's nurse, when, last
night | expressed surprise that you
had not returned before this TO be
| with your husband. am very glad
he forgot t. tell me not to do TINS,
probably because he knows that you
never write me and ne thinks Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
DROPSY ISN'T A DISEASE,
ONLY A SYMPTOM

purely mechanical one. The blood
pressure oftentimes in cases OF
dropsy has been raised beyond GER
tain point. This, in many cases, IS
due to obstruction in the veins. Such
an obstruction in the veins may be
the result Of the retarding Of the cir
culation, condition found when
varcose veins develop, or it may be
that the obstruction of vein may
be caused by pressure exertcd by
tumor.
Speaking very broadly. perhaps
fifty per cent of cases of general
dropsy are due to diseases Of the
aorta, heart or the heart and aorta.
The aorta, you will remember. is
the largest artery Of the body.
In practically all diseases OF the
heart, there is natural tendency to
transfer the blood pressure from the
arteries to the veins, and when this
occurs and reaches a sufficient de
gree, dropsy commences to appear in
that part Of the body which is most
! depending. that is, if the sufferer
| from drOpsy is able to walk about,
the instep and ankle will show the
| signs Of this condition. If the pa
tient be in bed, the lower part OF tn"
back or lungs may he the parts in
vadad by this accumulation Of lymph.
There are diseases Of the lungs
also which produce dropsy; these are
usually of blood through the lung.
In such cases, condition arises
similar to that when the heart is
affected The blood pressure is
transferred from the artery to the
veins and dropsy is induced in ex-
actly the same manner. In cases
where kM idney diseases are present,
the dropsy will be found to appear
f:rstt about the loose tissue sur
rounding the eyes.
The important facts to remember
about dropsy are-first, dropsy ~
symptom or condition and not dis
ease; second, as soon as dropsy mani
tests itself, you should 60 at once to
readable physician; third, dropsy
in itself is not necessarily fatal nor
is the disease which produces the
dropsical condition impossible Of
treatment or correction. Prompt
medical attention may mean speedy
return to health. .'.'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
Less Hypocrisy

Pro and con agitation concerning lcgal2ed, or
semi -lcgalizrd gambling at horse racing tracks is
again being heard abroad in the land.
Whatever tn" ultimate decision to the right
ness or wrongncss Of betting the races one thing
is important That is, to have less Hypocrisy
about the whole thing.
Everybody who knows anything about it at all
knows that race couldn't live a day with
out the rcvenuc from betting. And yet in very few
states is betting legal
Lets either make it Legal to bet on the races or
close the tracks. Let's not go kidding ourselves
any longer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
YORK

New York. Dec. .. Remember when
there was an honorable trade known
as bell hanging"
l. was way back in those dear dead
days before electricity did its stuff.
Wandering in Greenwich Village
| came upon sign: Bell hanger
and l0cksmith." Needless to say, it
is the iocksmithing that keeps the
shop proprietor. Peter Werner, busy
today.
When door-bells came into vogue
this was a most thriving trade. No
fine doorway Of the good old days
was complete without bell and then
it became fashionable to have bells
strewn about the house. There were
various ways of manipulating them:
some worked by means OF crank:
some on a straight line system and
some by means of intricate inter
connections.
Then came the electric bell and
killed the quaint old signal system
Blu the old-time bell hangers will
shake, their heads and argue that
whatever the convenience, nothing
can ever replace the melOdic tinkle
of the well-toned house bells of yes
terday.
Padlocks or no padlocks, it seems
that the broadway night lfcrs, both
local and transient, will not stand
for boozeIess night clubs.
Good food is actually old-fashion'
ed. One by one places famous fol
their cooking have had to close theil
doors while quick and-hasty counter:
pack them in.
Recently Albert Bouche arrived
from Chicago and opened the Ba
MasQue, a liquorless night club. 4
fortune was spent upon entertain
mcnt and decoration. The food was
astoundingly good. The couver
charge was low. But the no-drink:
rule was strictly enforced. Now
Mons. Bouchc goes back to Chicago
| The place slowly starved and final!
gave up. 1t is said that the prOprie
| tor Of Il recently padlocked nigh
club will reopen it soon. Then watcI
| its smoke.
Taxis to Florida can now be pick
ed up ON almost any New York street
Not far from one of the RAILROAD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
TOnight's Radio

The U. S. Army Band will give
concert tonight. Other programs al
so of high standard will be broad
cast tonight by our leading super
power stations.
Eastern Time
WEAF (492) 6:32-Concert by U. s.
Army Band. Rebroadcast by WCAP
(469) and WAR (305.9).
WWJ (352.O 8-Orchestra and So
lOists.
WCAE (46l.3) Concert.
KDKA 5000 Concert.
WJR (5l7 ll:30-Musical pro-
gram.
z. Central Time
KSD (645.1 G-Dinner concert.
WHAS (399.8) 7:3O-Concert.
WHO 1926 9-Dance program.
WLW 1929 9-Concert program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
.% OLIVE pOBEpTs DARTCE

The Twins were very mach cX-
cited when Dubbins, the groom, went
away, and came back shortly lead
ing two Of the smartest black ponies
they had ever seen.
Their brides and saddles were
made of bright shining leather which
CLEANED like gold against taeir
satiny black coats.
"And see here, Dubbins," said the
kind hunter who had ordered the
ponies for them, takes these chill
dren into the lodge there and give
them some hunting clothes. There is
a girls riding habit and some for
the boy, too-a red coat and stiff
derby hat, and boots for BOTH
Dubbns went away followed by
the Twins, while the hunter held the
ponies reins.
Soon they all came back and Dub
bins helped the children to mount,
Nancy on Nibbs and Nick on Scoot,
and a finer pair you never saw. Even
Nancy had little hard hat, like the
ladies wore. and black riding habit
with skirt. mind you, and in
stead Of riding cross-sadd.e like
boys do-and lot of ladies, too,
nowadays she rode sitting sideways
with her knee braced against funny
stick-up place on the saddle.
Nick looked grand in his scarlet
coat, tight trousers and shiny boots.
Suddenly horn sounded some
where. The dogs barked more loudly
than ever and everybody began to
ride toward the gate where tn fox
hunt was to start.
where shall we go?" Nancy asked
the man who had attended to every
thing.
Just follow the crowd" said the
man. "You need not ride fast if you
don't wish to. Your ponies are very
gentle-they will take you safely
across fences and bitches and
streams Of water without jolting you
in the least. Don't be afraid
The gate was opened and awai
went the dogs with a bound.
And the horses seemed fairly tt
leap through the air after them, 81
anxious were they to be gone.
Nibbs and Scoot went after then
like the wind, but so easily did tn
ponies move. that it was no trick a
all for the Twins to stay on. Neve
had they dreamed there could b.
Such ponies! IL WAS IKE TIuinH III
rocking-horses on a merry go-'round
But, of course. horses can g" fast"
than ponies, and after a bit tn
Twins we're far behind. They cou.'
still hear the baying Of the dogs AM
the shouts of the hunters, hut the
seemed to be alone.
"Say, Nancy" said Nick. suddenly
"do you know what all this j
about? They are after one poo
little fox! IF could see him frs
I'd hide him so the dogs couldn'
get him."
That gave Nancy an idea. LET
try" she said. 'Look there! The
are all coming back. The fox mus
be coming this way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
News From the
State University

Six new commercial radio receiv-
ing sets have been added to the
laboratory equipment for use by the
radio class at the State University.
One of these sets is product Of
the most recent developments in ra-
do sets and will furnish added in
terest to students taking the course.
The radio course, according to
Prof. c. W. Byers, is popular
course, open to all students and in
volving no requirements for entrance.
The course is in itself non-technical
requiring no knowledge of physics
or science. Its purpose is to teach
, the theory of the operation of radio
receiving.
Ferdina ReinhOlt, who was gradual
ed from the state university in 1925,
is the author of an article on"Wom-
en- in Journalism" in the November
number of the journalism bulletin. IA
! national publication for teachers in
, journalism. The article is an analy-
sis of reports from "a editors in 80
states on the number Of women en-
I plOyed on newspapers and their fit
; ness for the work.
.. Miss Reinholt was prominent in
! journalistic activities while on the
University campus and is now en-
| loyed on Williston, n. d., paper.
Professors Outnumber all other
! teachers on the campus. Il compare
tive study of the faculty rolls in
dictate. Forty-eight professors and
associate professors are employed by
the University. They have as their
aids 22 assistant professors which
brings the total number Of profess
sOrs up to 20.
Instructors are the next most mum
erous, there being 30 assisted by "a
graduate and eight student assist
ants, making the total 81.
Appointment of students to com
mittees which will have charge of
the annual junior promenade at the
State University next January is an.
nounced by Edmund Doe, Grand
Forks, manager.
Newman Power, Leonard, as floor
manager, will have the second posi-
ton of Importance in carrying out
this chief social event of the season
at the University. Committee chair.
men appointed to take charge Of the
various phases Of the preparations
Decorations, William Randall
Grand Forks; programs, Ruth
Germo, Red Lake Falls, Mimi; mus
ic, Ray Anderson, Grand Forks; re.
freshments, Margaret Tool, Mt. Yer
non Ia; publicity, Edward Thomp'
son, st. Thomas; property. William
Nuessle, Bismarck; special features
Ruth Hancock, New York City; cleo
trical, Vernon Hauck, Langdon; in.
vitations, Donovan Salley, Red Lake
Falls MINI.
Two gifts, one of $1,000 and the
other of $1,000, have been received
by Wesley College, affiliated with
the State University according tt
announcement by DR.. E. P. Robert
SOM president of the college. "
These gifts, while not counted un
der the standardized term of endow
ment, are considered valuable by thu
college, and valued as a mark o.
confidence of the people in the col
lege. ~ q 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Furnaces differ from husbands.
Husbands go out and get lit, hut
furnaces are lit and go out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

This is the of the year when little Johnny
is anxious to go to Sunday School-it is only shor
time until Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

These chilly mornings we envy the
man in North Dakota who has whis-
kers II feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Raising baby scientifically would
be all right if the baby could read
the book same as you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

stations | saw an ornate taxi bear
ing the sign: Taxi to Florida for
S35."
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

KTHS (374.8) 9:45-Dance tunes.
WGN (370.2) lO-Dance program.
KYW (536) Midnite revue.
Mountain Time
CFAC (435) s-Studio program.
KOA l322.4) S-Three dramatic
presentations.
Pacific Time
XII (467) S-String quartet.
xxx (330 lO-Dance orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

London.-A number Of hairless mice
were exhibited before the Geological
Society recently. They Were caught
in North Longond. The mice are of
a pink flcsky color and except for
whiskers are utterly devoid of hair.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

In Rome, a singer has ring worth
10000 lire, but American liars arc
worth more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

If you can make your handker-
chiefs do few more weeks you will
get some new ones for Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

The root of all evil does ma n very
little good when it comes from the
family tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
A THOUGHT

Pleasant words are as an honey.
comb, sweet to the soul and health
to the bOnes.-PrOv. 16: 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Compliments of congratulation are
always kindly taken, and cost nothing
but pen. ink and paper. I consider
them as draughts upon good breeding,
where the exchange is always greatly
in favor of the drawer.-Chesterfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

The root of all evil does man very
little good when it comes from the
family tree.
If you can make your handker-
chiefs do few more weeks you will
get some new ones for Christmas.
Furnaces differ from husbands.
Husbands go out and get lit, but
furnaces are lit and go out.
These chilly mornings we envy the
man in North Dakota who has wills
kers II feet long.
Raising a baby scientifically would
be all right if the baby could read
the book same as you.
In Rome, Il singer has a ring worth
10000 lire, but American liars are
worth more.
Nothing worries some people more
than the fear of getting down and
out and having to work for a living.
The lowest estimate shows too
many want fur coats for Christmas.
The fall scenery is very beautiful.
Don't drive too fast. You are liable
to damage some Of it.
More people would take long walks
if they could do SO sitting down.
Go around with your head in the
clouds and the world will call you
down.
1t pays to be honest. 1t pays even
more than it, costs.
Try to be good for the next few
weeks. Get in Jail now and you may
have to spend Christmas there.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
Butterflies and grasshoppers have
been recorded to come to rest on the
surface Of the water during long
! trans-oceanic flights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

The lowest estimate shows too
many want fur coats for Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Try to be good for the next few
weeks. Get in Jail now and you may
have to spend Christmas there.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

1t pays to be honest. 1t pays even
more than it, costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Butterflies and grasshoppers have
been recorded to come to rest on the
surface Of the water during long
trans oceanic flights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

More people would take long walks
if they could do so sitting down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

The fall scenery is very beautiful.
Don't drive too fast. You are liable
to damage some Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Go around with your head in the
clouds and the world will call you
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
HAIRLESS MICE

Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

Kozel harOmszaz ember elvezte
vegig ezel6tt par hettel Moose
Hallban megtartott Beregi el6-
adast. A vilaghirii miivesz els6 fel
leptevel egy csapasra megh6ditot-
ia mindazokat, akik akkor este
osszej0ttek, hogy csak a lapokbol
ismert miivesz jatekat megismer-
jek. Beregi az eloadas utan jog
gal mendhatta ell: "J0ttem, lat
tam, gy6ztem." A megjelentek k0
zott mem volt egy lelek sem, aki
mem a legnagyobb megelegedes-
sci egy feledhetetlen estenek az
edes emlekeivel hagyta volna oft
az els6 Beregi el6adast. Akik ak
kor este OFT voltak, szerte vitt@h
Bereginek, tarsulatanak az el6a-
dasnak hiret. Akkor azonban ugy
volt meg, hogy a "Rablolovag"-
ban latjnk eloszor es utoljara Be
reeit.
Beregi Oszkar szerz6d6se leiar-
laval azonban mem utazott ell, lit
maradt, nagyszerii tarsulatot seer
veZett ismet korutra indult Ma
gyar-Amerikaban.
Youngstownba november 14-en.
szombaton este lesz a Beregi el6-
adas. A Kossuth Kor volt szinhaz-
terme, mely a 124 E. Federal ST.
alatt van, ez alkalommal = remtl
-het6leg zsufolva lesz magyar
saggal. Bemutatasra keru1 "Sze
relem es Szenvedely" cimu orosz
targyu, negyfelvonasos zenes, enc
kas nepszinmii, melyet Br6dy San
dor irt at magyarba.
Beregi Oszkar nj szintarsulata
max tagjai: Beregi Oszkar, Po-
gany Bella, Karolyi Iren, Elek Ma
ria, R. 10th JOSEF, Vincze Mi
haly, Hegedus Sandor, Macy J6-
zsef, stb.
A tarsulat primadonnaja: Po-
gany Bella, szineszn6i palyafuta-
sa annyira gazdag sikerekben az
angol nyelvii szinpadokon is, hogv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

az attrakcio, amit az 3 szemelye
nyujt, felesleges kiilon hangsu-.
lyozasra. A szinre kerulo dara5-
ban nagy dramai szerep var Po-
gany Bellara, aki eppen a drama-
ban legnagyobb. Pogany Bella,
legutobb, mint az Able S Irish Ro-
Sc szintarsulat primadonnaja ert
ell hatalmas sikert. Az 3 nemes
csengesu neve mellett, ket nj n6i
newell talalkozunk. Az egyik Ka-
rolyi Iren, Rozsahegyi novendeke,
aki nehany honap ota van Ame-
rikaban. Beregi Oszkar fedezte Eel
S igen nagy dramai talentumnak
igerkezik. Az amerikai-magyar
szinpad ketsegtelenil sokat nyer
vele. Elek Maria a harmadik moi
foszereplo, eddig csak szavalatok
kal szerepelt nagy nyilvanos-
sag el6tt. Most egyenisegehez rend
xviii lilo szerepben, mint szinesz-
no fog bemutatkozni Sikerehez
alig ferhet ketseg. A ferfiak k0-
zott termeszetesen Beregi Oszkar
f6szereplo. Beregi bemutatas-
ra kerulo szinmiiben igen nagy si-
kert aratott mem csak Budapesten,
de Europa szamos Macy varosa-
max szinpadjan. clyan alakitast
akar nyujtani, hogy Youngstown
szinhazlatogato magyarsaga el5tt
feledhetetlen legyen. Beregi nael-
lett, R. 10th Jozseffel, valaminf
Vincze Mihallyal talalkozllnk, i
Xix legtehetsegesebb tagjai voltak
a regi Beregi tarsulatnak eddig
is: A szindarab zenevel es dalok-
kal keril szinre. A zenet Kurucz
Janos irta es allitotta 0ssze 3
lesz tarsulat karmestere is.
A november 14-en, szombat es-
tie tartand6 Beregi el6adas jegyei
mex arusitasa megkezd6d0tt az is
inert magyar uzletekben. Igyekez-
zunk elore megszerezni a jegye-
ket, mivel az erdekl0des mar is
nagyon elenk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

duljon balra a sarokt6l a 4~ik haz,
az Ukran g0r. kath. templommal
szemben.
L.ap1artakor vessziik an
max hir6t, hogy q Kor meg
vasarolta AIT q hathlmas ha-
Eat es telket, melyben a ma
gyar- Otthcn" nyer elhelye-
z6st.
8 A nagyielent6s6gii ese-
m6nyrol lapunk i0y6 sxama-
ban eml6ksxiink meg maid
r6sxletesen.
Ar Iparos IS Keresked0
Kor q Magyar otthon" "-ba
ayi0v6 h6nap folyaln&n veg
leresAn bek6at6ik. n !.
i AssMaeyarr0 0tthon'' a 810
W. Madison Ave. alatt van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

Szerdan delutan, a megyei tor
venyszeken Lyons torvenyszeki
biro ideiglenes tito parancsot
adott XII DIR. Gerenday Laszl6 lel-
kesz es Lengyel Lajos, valamint
Belenszky Janos trusteek ellen. a
Xix youngstown magyar refor-
matus egyhaz vezet6i. Az ideigle-
nes tito parancs kiadasa a Maho-
ming Presbyteri kerelmere tor
tent.
A biroi parancs eltiltia a lei
acknowledgements templom-
ban valo predikalast6l, istentisz-
teletek tartasat6l, vagy egyeb-
kenti lelkeszi szolgalatok teliesl-
teset0l. A lelkeszt es trustee-ket
eltiltja az egyhaz vagyonanak IS
'birtokanak kezeleset6l, illetve,
hogy abba a fentiek beleavatkoz-
zanak.
A Mahoning Presbyteri kerve-
nyeben el6adja, hogy annak da-
cara, hogy lelkesszel kot0tt seer
z6des november Len veget et, 4
multi vasarnap q lelkesz predikalt
s mem 'mutat semmi hajland6sagot
ARA, hogy helyet elhagyja. Mivel
q Mahoning Presbyterinek. teljes8
jurisdicti6ja van 9 youngstown
magyar ev.sref. egyh&z felett -
kerik az ideiglenes tilt6 parancs
kibocs&t&s&t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
mex a megjelenes1

A Youngstown "Amerikai-Ma
gyar Iparos es Keresked6 K0r"
legutobbi gyiilesenek hatarozata
alapjan, felhivom ugy tagsag,
mint a kolcsontad6k figyelmet,
hogy november San, vasarnap
delelott fel 10 6rakor magyar
Otthon' lefenykepezese celjabol
okvetlenul megjelenni szivesked-
jenek. A fenykepezes celia: "a
kolcs0ntad6k es a tagok fenyke-
pileg valo megorokitese "a "Ma-
gyar-Otthon'' elott.
Indulas delel6tt fel 10 es 10 k0-
zott Horvath Vilmos (33Sh w.
Federal ST. kozjegyzSi irodaja-
t6l.
Nyomatekosan ismetlem, tartsa
mindenki erk0lcsi kotelessegenek
fenykepezesen val6 megjelenest,
inert fenykep utan "Cut" ke-
sziil, mely az 0sszes magyar napi-
es hetilapokban, cikk kereteben,
k0z0lve lesz.
Ezuton felkerem mindazon ma
gyar honfitasaimat, Xix magyar
koziigynek 0nzetlen munkasaiva
6hajtanak valni, j5jjenek Ell, mi
tart karokkal magyar szeretet-
tel fogadjuik Sket.
"A k0r choke.