davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-02
MORROW STARTS
TOUR WITH GALES
President Expected to Dis
cuss Mexican Finances
With Envoy,
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, December @
Inaugurating what is regarded as an.
other step forward in Mexican.Ameri.
can relations. Dwight w. Morrow.
American Amba ssador. and President
Gales were travelling today on the
presidential train on an inspection tour
Of Mexico. This is the first time that
a Mexican executive has invited an
American envoy to accompany him on
such a trip.
Observers believe that the trip will
rebound to the better understan nding
of both governments and consolidate
the friendly relations between the Am.
bassador and the President. which
were started on ham and eggs break.
fast at Gales ranch a few days after
Morrow assumed his post.
To Discuss Finances.
Gales may find a way out of the
Mexican governments difficulties In
meeting international obligations next
year, owing to decreased revenues and
ARRANGEMENTS with bankers. He Is ex-
pacted 10 talk over the situation with
Morrow during the weeks they will
be together.
Because of the Amba ssador's finan
cial training with j. p. Morgan & Co..
it is suggested that he may be able
to point out a solution to the difficulty
Dam to Be Opened.
The tour will include visit to the
states of Aguascalientes, Nuevo Leon.
Durango and Tamaulipas. The first
81 En do ft<avR Fac
where Gales will inaugurate the
Gales Dam for the irrigation OF an ex.
tensive area.
After a visit at Monterey. where
large reception is to be held. Gales
will take his guests on an inspection
tour of the Agricultural School In Du
range. From there they will go Ia
ramaulipas to inaugurate the Xicoten
cau Railway.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Radio Programs Page 50
Evening star., 1927-12-02
WEATHER.

~ Weather Bureau Forecsstt
Rain this afternoon and tonight;
cloudy tomorrow: not much change in
temperature: minimum 2S degrees.
Temperature--Highes .46. at 11:30
pm. yesterday: lowest, "a, at s am.
today Full report of page 3.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

CONTINUED on Page S. Column L.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
EMPLOYER MUST ANSWER
 FOR OVERLOADED TRUCK
Wholesale 6rOCcrs Notified to Have Representative in Court After
 Arrest of Driver.

The second prosecution of owners Of automobile trucks which are found overloaded on the highway will be made in police court tomor- row. it is expected. as the result of the arrest this afternoon Of Hughie H. Ludwig, aged 20 years. of 439 Hillside avenue, Hartford, on stan ley street near the State Normal School. by Motorcycle Officer W. s. S'rolls. The officer weighed a load Of groceries on the truck and found it to be 5s40 overweight.
 After Ludwig was booked for his appearance in police court tomor- row morning. Captain Kelly com muuicated with his employer, $. Noeel &5 Sons of 1417 North Main street Hartford, 10 notify them 10 he represented by a responsible par " in court tomorrow morning. Judge II. r. Roche recently ruled that en- ployers of truck drivers should be arraigned in such cases. and a few days ago fine Of $50 and costs was imposed in the first case.
 According 10 the weights taken by Officer Strolls, the truck Ludwig was driving carried q load of 1G,Gip pounds, and the light weight and carrying capacity were listed at 10,- NUU
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
FORECLOSURE CLAIMED

Samuel and Lena Applcbaum, husband and wife, have been named defendants in q foreclosure action brought by Rose Rubin and Eta Naplan, through Attorney William N GreenStcin. Constable Fred WiulIG served the papers.
 Tho plaintiffs claim foreclosure Of q $4,1o0 mortgage, possession of mortGaged premises at GrisWold and Columbia streets, and the ap- pontment ot q receiver of rents. A hearing on the last mentioned claim will be held next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock before Judge Henry P. Roche in city court.
 Suit for $l75 damages, as the re suit of an automobile accident in Hartford on October 1S, 1926, has been brought against Sal Gallo of this city by Fannie Price of West Hartford, through Julius B. SChatz. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
 Suit for sl25 damages has been brought by Edward Wedman, through NJ A. Sexton, against Louis Gudat. Constable James W. Man ming served the papers and attached property of the defendant on Mans field avenue.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

type Of flying machine such as en- sure reasonable safety a halt ought to be called on these mad enter prisas" from which nothing of value can be learned, one paper says.
 Miss Elder came out boldly and said she cared nothing about scinn- tiGc advancement but wanted 10 be the first woman 10 fly across the At luntic. + she had wanted 10 show that a woman was capable of ac- comp1shing what man had accom- plished, or had wanted 10 show that a'Woman could fly alone like Lind b.r@h, that would have been laud- able.
 "A fast, accurate typist does more for the community than a dozen Gertrude Ederlcs or Ruth Elders"
 Mrs. Roosevelt mildly criticized Miss Elder for risking the life of her pilot Capt. George Haldcman. as well as her own life after experts on ocean flying had advised her a2ainst it.
 Fraulcin Thea Rasche and Miss Ruth Rowland Nichols, Of Rye, both prominent women flyers. expressed their happiness at the rescue of Miss Elder and Haldem2n. but even they
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Calls Death Penalty
 Remnant of Barbarism

Berlin. oct. fl tPl-Abolition Of the death penalty on the grounds that il is an inhuman remnant of barbaric times and that it involves mental torture and is irreparable in the event Of mistake, was recom- mendcd in a resolution adopted To- day by Berlin criminal jurists at a meeting here.
 Leaving application of the death sentence 10 the discretion Of judges was voted equally objectionable be cause the odium believed attaching to imposition Of death sentence would thereby he transferred from legislators to the judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

When Ih. food you eat goes into your acid-eoGLol stomach, i, sous and cant digest, makes ioul gas &nI sour bilr. Tho blood takes these poisonous acids and carries them through th" body. Naturally II makes you miserable anl dospoH- dent because your system is moi uourishrd--you lose weight.
 Tapes biapnpain dJsso}es th" acids and Swrct,ns ike stomach IL dig sis the food; no more sour bjto is taken mp by f0e blood. Your ap- petite js like a youngs' ar's aglr. and gradually y"u 2.t buck your health flesh and ,u.rgv.
 Chow tablet or two of rapn'- piap-psjr after meals l' usf.# good. and relieves the misery of in digestion Ia five npu."s 1T will E".p >o"r stomach young and Ntg- crous -o you na0 eat anytnu- son want without being afraid of th- rons.qu,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Urn S0Iderers Strike
 At "UniyersaI' Factory

Fmployes in the urn soldering de partment of Landers, Frary & Clark walked out of work today when they was 10 be put in effect, but they later returned, it is said. after re- ceiving more definite information as 10 the amount Of reduction con IrmUlatel.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
S1.OOO COLLISION SUIT

As the result of an automobile accident on the Berlin Meriden road in Meriden on September 10 last, suit for $l,0o0 damages has been brought by Rose NacUbian Of this city. through Michael A. Sexton. against George F. McMahon of Meridon. The plaintiff claims that the defendant $ car swervcd 10 the wrong side of the road on a curve, striking the plaintiffs car and dam aging it considerably. Service was uy a Mcriden civil officer.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

! salesman husband of the aElatrlN, was hagsard from an albright vigil when Ruth's cable informed him ol i her rescue.
 Picked up by the steamship Earendrecht. both safe, uHinjured. Love, Ruth," her message said.
 Womack rcphed: with love hrayest girl in the world, am anN- ! iously awaiting your return" 1 Wheeling, W. Va, financial back CTS Of the flight, who also went slcepless while tho American Girl was in the air, said that their faith was pinned on Halleman's ability as a pilot and that they believed all along that h. would pull through somehow.
 GO On to Paris
 GO on 10 Paris" they instructed Haldeman by wireless last night. Since the plane was reported burned it was not clear just how they in tended he should complete the trip, although they suggested that Miss Elder proceed hv steamer and Reap the glory which is justly due her."
 Al Curtiss field, where Miss Elder and Haldeman groomod their trans atlantic plane, aviators and me chanics praised the couple for their flying skill and good fortune in cf- fecting safe landing. The Mitchol h'li group of army flyers were also enthusiastic over Haldeman's hand ling of the plane. Hald"man is q former army pilot of war time train ing and is a reserve officer.
 Aviation Leaders Praise Leaders in aviation joined today in the nationwide praise of Ruth Elder and Capt. W. Haldcman, sur yivors of the attempted flight of the American Girl from New York 10 Paris,
 ! Clarence D. Cbamberlin. New York 10 Germany nior, said: Tt wa 1 a remarkable flight considering the time Of year, The girl had good nerve and George ialdoman da- serves immense credit for accom- plshing what he lid.' Over New Course Giuseppe N BellanCa airplane designer declared: This flight is more important than those that followed the first flight, because il was over q course new to airplanes. It may turn out to be very impor- tant in the knowledge it may give Us of flying conditions over the southern route"
 Grover Looming. designer of the planes used by the American Pan American goodwill flyers, said Miss Elder deserves great credit for her courage and for sticking 10 the job she had set out to accomplish" English Pres in Attack London. Oct. II tP,-The timely rescue yesterday of Miss Ruth Elder and her co-pilot, George Wam Hal deman. was easily the outstanding news in this mornings London press. which gave the story tho utmost prominanc with all available details and long dispatches from the United States.
 Editorially, however, the papers, while cong"atulatirg the f'iars on their rescue ard expressing relief that Miss Elder was not doomed 10 the fate which overlook Mildred Doran and Princess Locwenstcin- Werthcim, called sharply for q ces- sation of what they regard as the reckless and toolhardy attempts which do mol serve any scientific, commercial or other useful purpose.
 II is argued editorially that mere than enough has been done to show that the Atlantic can he crossed by air under favorable conditions, but that it cannot be crossed by air when th" conditions arc Un'ayorable, In- iii science has developed the proper
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
FOR HITTING WIFI

Caro- Orachefski, aged 40. of $. Orange street, was arrested this for noon by Officer Walter Malona aI' James II. McCabe on the charge [ breach of the peace and assaulu' his wife Orachefski was arrest last Sunday by Officer w. P. Hay on the same charge, and the folloN ing day was fined s20 and cost with execution of the fine suspendcd READ HERALD CLASSIFIED All
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

expressed the opinion that three ensined plane capable of landing on water would have been the wiser choice for the ayiators.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

(NEA Service. New York Bureau Max Goeb Qeft) waiting in the jail at Mneoa Long island life to Sing Sing fourth offender Max the police ad had too often sold glass for diamonds and green paper for currency Then MaXs friends produced his double, Schwartz 0ght Schwartz confessed that he guilty of two of the crimes of which Max had been victed So Max went home reocngand Sam took May cell
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Unless something Is ]. done to
strengthen his powers Andrews said
prohibition enforcement would be
materially handicapped and "the
Illegal liquor traffic might get out
of control entirely. Z
Andrews was considerably nettled
when he discussed the future Of pro
hibition enforcement today. Some
saw In his remarks new threat to
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

resign II Congress does not pass the
dry program.
A crisis has been reached in pro.
hibition enforcement, Andrews said.
1t Is up to Congress to say wheth.
er enforcement goes forward stands
still or retreats
He was apparently angered by
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

Il object" said Henry Epstein,
PeacheE attorney. son this
ground that I have not seen this
brief and, furthermore, we are OBJ.
posed to the admission Of this
diary"
Judge seeger said:
Gentlemen, will save you ar
gument about this matter-this
diary is excluded"
Judge Seeger also excluded as
evidence letters Peaches wrote
before her marriage. Browning's
attorny had told the court the let.
ters would show "the kind Of
girl she was before she was mar
ried to DADDY "
Told OF Parties
The excluded diary was said to
contain a recital of the parties and
dances Peaches" attended before
she knew Daddy" and comments
in intimate manner on some of her
boy friends" who were smitten
with her charm when she was Is.
Peaches sat pensively at her
counsels table. On her finger was
her wedding ring. At her side sat
her mother. Mrs. Carolyn Heenan.
Daddy" sat ten feet away, the
busiest person in the court room.
He took sheafs OF paper from q
suit case and passed them to his
lawyers. meanwhile offering them
barrage of advice.
Every seat in the courtroom was
taken and scores were standing in
the aisles. Most of the throng con.
sisted OF women and girls.
After the exclusion Of the diary
Attorney Mack offered the three let.
tiers.
The Judge inquired as to who
wrote the letters.
The defendant wrote them. your
honor, said Mack. And they show
that she is a woman OF the world"
''One OF them tells of q game Of
strip poker. They were written to q
girl friend before marriage"
Epstein Again Objects
Epstein objected to admission Of
the letters on the ground that IF
they were written before marriage
they are immaterial to this cause"
Anyway" he added, what differ
,ence does It make-this man OF
wealth married her ana he knew her
we'll when he did,"
Mack replied:
"She comes here ana claims her
nerves are shattered on account Of
her husbands treatment. If your
honor persists will show that this
young woman has had q past"
Peaches" broke into tears. Her
mother patted her on the back con.
solingly. Peaches" finally dried her
tears and glared at Browning.
The court then ruled against adj
hitting the letters.
Girl Is Recalled
Miss Marion Tussey was recalled
to the stand and questioned by Alton
ney Mack.
'"The name Of your landlord ii
Bondy Croner. isn't it,"
yes"
"Did You ever ten Cronep that
you saw 'PeacheaI in her bedroom
with q man?''
mo. never did, said the vie.
ness with spirit.
Miss Tussey testified that CroneS
told her IL she wanted to make
some money she should testify for
Browning.
She was asked II she ever liveG
In Comden. She said:
Eyes"
Were you ever arrested in Cam.
den or in Philadelphia"
mo"
Bondy croner was then called ID
the stand.
did Miss Tussey tell you that
Peaches wanted her to act as
witness for herr" Mack asked.
yes"
did she ever tell you she saw
Peaches in q compromising posi.
tion?"
CONTINUED on 3aEs ,, Column u
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
STRIP POKER LET TIERS
ALSO RULED OUT BY
JUDGE SEEGER
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News service

COURTHOUSE, WHITE PLAINS, n Y, Jan. 81
Peaches BroWnngs diary Of her apper days before she
met her elderly millionaire husband Edward W. Daddy
Browning will not be admitted evidence Justice Albert
seeger ruled At the resumption of the Browning separation
trial today.
Brownings chief attorney Judge John 81 Mack told Judge
Seeger he had brief he wished submit in which he had
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

ToDAY's SCRATCHES
At New Orleans

At New Orleans
FIRST RACE Told Yon. Southland
Boy, Old Kid, Angry Mood, Red Ruby
SECOND RAcE-onail. Qusana Mario.
Bachelors Bird, Last Cent, just David
and Pander Pete.
THIRD RAcE--Jack Horgan. Tahonia.
Violet Betty, hen Omar, Quick Money
and luxembourg.
FIFTH RAcE--Forelark.
SIXTH RAcE--Sir Maurice, Hilary.
villager, Zeeka. Guest Of Honor and
SEVENTH RAcETippenIr. onup,
Frank Hawley and Jeannette 3.
Weather. clear: track. fast
AZ Tampa
FIRST RAcE--smiis Awhile and
SECOND RACE Ny Oracle, Gus r..
Helen OF Troy and Neptune
THIRD RACE-Star Finish. EnA, AL
bert Il. BarbaTry Bush, Campfire Tales.
FOURTH RAcE--Arlena Adorable
and Blennerhassett.
/ FIFTH RACE-Qlin Chin. Brisr Hill,
False Face and General Seth.
SEVENTH RACE Paddock ana First
weather. elear: track. fast
AZ AElami
FIRST RAcE--Fiorenda, Keydet, Big
Bill Thompaon, Hawk Song and Lulie
SECOND RAcE-sable, Rose o. Kill
dare. Southern Kiss storm Maiden. Par
take and Turnover
THIRD RAcE-Betsy Bacon, Fnn,
Tbs Engineer Paddy Eynea. Or. Tan
ner and Ecu Croiee.
FOURTH RACE oiIcenan Day and
French Doll.
SIXTH RACE-TolB w. Weber, Me-
cultaeh, CroiaaaHfffIis and DaffOdiI.
SEVENTH RAC -ROyek Sweep and
Antiquity.
weather. eisFs; t1ek. apds
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

ing farther from my thoughts than
the man whose inimitable antics on
the screen had so often made me
laugh.
That was all l knew of Charlie
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
VIII [ NO. / Tells OF
HER SAD ROMANCE
BY MILDRED HARRIS
who divorced Charlie chapIin
Copyright. 1879. BY Mildred Harris

Los ANGELES, Jan Bill thought that had closed the
book upon hs two years The wife Of Charlie
Chaplin 4#
ent the of those years had put behind in
new life happy wife and mother with my work on the
stage to keep my interest alive.
But when saw the Of Charlie Chaplin on
the front pages of newspapers realized inevitable
that people would remember that had Charles wife
and they would ask mes
" What do you think about iti What do you knowf''
did not want to bring it all back again but because
know it must be done and because would rather speak for
myself than the risk Of misunderstanding am telling INV
own story.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
MZA0E H9RR./5

Ambition for a good job, plus a
Times and Herald situation Wanted"
ad will help YOU get that long looked
for position. Tell your qualiffca lions
to others through The Times and Her
aid Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

A short cut to getting efficient. de-
pendable service in emergencies can he
found in the Who's Who" columns Of
The Times and Herald Classified Sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-01-31
Rescue Prohibition, Is
Andrews Plea

Chatting under Congress refusal his dry legislative
program L. c. Andrews dry chief today threatened to take
the bit in his teeth clamp down stringent en-.
forcements regulations
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

| was only Is years old when L
first met Charlie Chaplin; Is. with
the impressionable, dreaming mind
and nature of a girl to whom being
"grown-up" is still new experience.
scarcely understood,
It was in little bookshop. / was
idly glancing over the books. Moth
The Washington times., 1927-01-31

-IhernatonaI
EDWARD w. BROWNING
DECLARING THAT he plans to spare no ones feel
ings Edward w. Browning, millionaire realtor, may
go the stand himself today, in his separation suit
against Peaches Browning, to her charges
and make some accusations of his own.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
] NAvRAT NEBOzTfKA,
Napisal w. Jacobs.

Ked ! prisiel Joe, Blows domoy
oznaanil svojej zene, re je Ease
bez zamestnania, tn zena najprv
vypukla V krcovity plac, com
nasledovaly ju i vsetky dietky
potion vsak zasypala muza krn.
pobitim najstrasnejsieh vy6itiek
a nadavok.
Joe Blows, rozhorteny lplnym
nedostatkom sympatie so strany
svojej polovicky a svojho potom.
silva, hodil ma stol poslednn svoju
mzdu odlsiel domu hrozivy-
mi sloyami: Wac sa k vam he.
vratim. =
Ably utisil vzb1rene nervy, sa.
dol 81 do chladku II rieky vyfaj.
ciac fajocku, zadriemar 81, co roz
hodne svedci O jeho dobrom sve
domi.
Zobudil no prenikavy kirk.
Blows vyskotil uvidel upro,
sired rieky ton1ceho chlapca Bill
Clemensa. V tych miestach nebo
10 prihlboko preto no Joe l'ah
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

ko vytiahol vody. Chlapec mu
ami nepod 'akoval, ale pla6om
bezal domov.
TIL len Blows spozoroval, ze mu
pri zachranoyanl spadla eiapka
do vody. Machol vsak rukou a
dl'a svojho rozhodnutia siel bez
ciapky do sveta.
Tri mesiace sa tulal svetom,
pracujilc obeas co sa dalo; po IL
plynuti tejto schvalnej DOLBY sa
rozhodol, ze odpusti svojej spani-
lomysel mel manzelke vrati sa
domoy.
Bol H len diva kilometre Cd
mesteGka, ked' videl voz, veZ(tei
slamu. Ma kozlfku kyval sa drie
mainci znamy mu obean Caster.
"Prekvapm ho!', pomyslel 81
Joe a vyliezol ma voz odzadu, ma
co sa polozil hore ma slamu.
"Ako sa mas, Jack 2" riekol
nahle.
Ob6an Caster otvoril jedno o.
ko, ale nevidiac nikoho, pomyslel
81, ze sa mu to len snivalo.
''Ja sa ma teba dfvam, Jack
| zasmial Sa Joe ma Slame.
ObGan otvoril ODE oci, obratll
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
Teoria a prax.

Spisovatel 'ka sedi pri stole a
nise: "NajdoFe'site jsou vecoal prl
vfchove deti ie, aby sme sami
dbali ma cistii pravdomluvnost :,
Kazdy my zauiem musi byt' obe'
tovany pravde. Z
Synacek (vbehne do izby)
"Maminka, dolu pri schodach je
pani Novotna.
spisovatel 'ka (rozmrzele): ,,At
sa bude ma nina pytat', povedz je.
ze som odisla 2 domu -
A pise' d'alej: "Jestli oklame
me diet "a dakym sposobom, da
vame mu nielen zly priklad, alf
ztracame unho ma vzdy vplyv
vaznost'... -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
CA kde sh tie peniaze pytal

"a hdc Su We pcuiuLC. TAI
sa Blows, chvejtrc sa radost 'ou.
"Ja ich nemam. Ulozili ich ma
radnici budl1 mi dozivotne pla-
tit 25 silingov tyzdenne. Tol 'ko
SINE nikdy nemali, ami ked 81 boil
V praci... A teraz prideme o to.
P0jdem zajtra ma radnicu po.
viem, re 81 sa vratil a ze teraz "a
sc sam sa budes starat' rodi.
nu."
"Opovaz sal" vykrikol Blows.
"Pat 'advadsat' Silingov tyzdenne
bez prace! Nikomu nepovies a.
nj slova, re som sa vratil. Som
mad 'alej neboztik, rozumies9 u.
steles mi hore kom6rke a npa.
iris mi, co potrebujem: dohan,
pivo, jedlo noviny. A ma yzduch
budem chodit' len noci... Blu.
dem strasit'! Hahaha !"
A navale Yadosti vlepil zene
nprimnn hu'bicku. ..zss-
Prve dni Blows svedomite stra-
sil. Ma rohu Zelenej ulice oslovil
policistu Browninga V chvili,
ked' tento chcel vkrocit do krc.
my "U posledntho silingu', ably
sa zahrial. Miesto zahriatia do
stal Browning zimnicu leza]
trzden. Obcan Cracks, Glen NEST
skej rady, uvidiac mesacnej no.
ci Blowsa, akospokome trha hru
Sky v obecnej zahrade, bezmals
sa utopil. Skocil cd strachu dt
mlynice.
V bnrlivej schodzi mestskej ra
DIV (kde sa rokovalo tom, IL
Blowsov duch strasi asi preto, II
povazuje penziu svojej vdovy z'
| nizku) tlsneseno zvysit' vdove p'
Blowsovi dozivotnil rentu o 10 81
lingov. tNzdenne, tax re vdova p
zivom neboztikovi dostavala Il
40 silingov, kazdh sobotu. sa
"Bndiice postrasim NEST 'ant
stu, az p6jde .klubu. Spytam s
no, ci nema zapal ky, ze mi Wy
hasla faika. Uvidis, We ii zas pr
dajM...'
Ale tento raz sa neboztik Blow
preratal. Nest 'anosta sa sice ia
I'll 'akol. We miesto dOmov utek;
nazpat do klubu, kde len ran
prisiel pomocou whisky ku seb'
ale mestska rada usniesla sa k
. spokoieniu ducha Blowsovho da
ma jeho hrob miesto prostej tt
bulky nadherny mramorovH pon
, mix. a-
il Toho dina Blows 70 zlosti yyp
!, zbvvajnci obsah drnheho oboe
/. pohrebnych sndkoy... Prel. +.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
Poradil nau.

A. Som tvoiei panel svokre
vel povd' 'acny. Nemohol bys
mi povedat', elm by som jej spra
vii radost'Y
B. PravdaEe! NaUstiv ju as
pon pol hodinu ma mira hodne ma
davaj!