davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

Unwilling to wait, Fabien began
looking about the room. The playful
search came to rigid halt when he
saw the empty wall pegs. "Manon's
clothes gone! Dear God, what has hap
pened?" An awful fear gripped Fa-
bien's heart. Like a blind man he
eroped about the room, still hoping
against hope that he would find her.
Presently his hand brushed something
to the floor. His buckles! He looked
at them in amazement and his heart
almost stopped beating when he saw
Manon's note. Without touching it he
read from the torn paper:
Good bye.
MANON.
P. S.-Here are your buckles--a
little farewell present.
Fallen stared at the healtbreaking
message so long that his eyes grew
blurred and he could no longer see.
Finally something within him scened
to snap. Galvanized into action, he
opened the door, calling wildly for
Marie.
In answer to Fabien's frenzied call,
Marie, the maid, appeared immediate
ly, on the landing below and came up
with a twisted, mocking smile on her
face. Marie rejoiced in Fabien's an
guish.
"Where is Manon?" Fabien's face
was white, his eyes bloodshot.
"Gone, likely with the rich gentle
man who called for her." Marie's eyes
were crafty.
"You lie," came from Fabien
through set jaw.
His face was livid and Marie duck
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

ed out of reach from appraised arms
that threatened to strike her to the
floor.
Gradually Fabien's awful rage ebb-
ed away, leaving him weak and dazed.
He was so pitifully young and deeply
in love with Manon that Mares I'M
plication had made him see red. Still
he dared not recall the content Of that
note. 1t seemed impossible to Fabien
that Manon had been unfaithful. He
adored her, and had she not given suf-
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

ficient proof of her love? She had
hardly been out of his sight since their
arrival in Paris-how could she know
anGtl.tr man? In flash Fabien was
convinced that the Comte had discov-
cred Manon's whereabouts and forced
her 10 go away with him. Even this
was a deathblow, because Il true her
fate vould be unthinkable.
Fabien reread ;he note and was
more distressed that ever. What a
cruel message for Manon to leave!
There was no l5ubt about it being her
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
JUNIORS GIVE PRIZE
FOR BEST POSTERS
Posters Will Be Used To
Advertise Class Play,
"Kempy"

A poster contest for the purpose of
advertising the Annual Junior Glass
play, "Kempy," was announced last
Wednesday. All classes are urged to
compete and hand their efforts to
Miss Fisher or Edna Swab by Febru-
airy /. The posters will be judged and
the best one from each class will be
awarded ticket to the play.
Contestants should have the follow
ing information on their posters
Name of the play--"Kempy," three
act farce. Date-February II, 1928.
Place-W Workers Hall. Given by the
Junior class. Price SOC and 95c.
The posters must be "a by IS inches.
Cut out from magazines or cartoons
may be submitted.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
WE ARE GOOD SPORTS

"Victory or no victory, we are be-
hind you! Don't be downhearted II
you lose, we know you did your best" ;"
These are examples of encouragement
that are heard all over the school at
ter defeat in basketball. AS Mr.
Hartwig said, eve will take defeat as
we would victory, with the same
craftsmanship" That's the right
spirit. We understand that we can't
always win, that especially on a
foreign floor, all sorts of incon-
veniences occur and the boys are
from four to eight points weaker.
We can be good losers as well as
triumphant winners.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
EDITORIAL
O O O o O o o o o G
q mo CAP AND GOWN FOR
n ME" PROTESTS SENIOR BOY {


o mo CAP AND GOWN FOR o
o ME" PROTESTS SENIOR BOY o
o o o o o o o o o 0
"If somebody's blue denim overalls
were used in making the first old
glory then pants are good enough to
graduate in" This is what body OF
rebellious boys, sitting as usual IN the
back of the room, voiced for their slo-
gan, against caps and gowns at the
Senior meeting after school.
These boys, accustomed to the wide
open spaces, manifested as much de-
sire to let themselves into the entrance
end of a gown, as wild "ornery
steer manifests when you try to chase
him into box car.
After few moments of this, our
far-seeing principal, Mr.. Schmidt, per-
suaded the boys that these gowns
would bring the average of the girls,
dresses down foot, if they attempted
to have dress parade, whereupon the
belligerents surrendered.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
LINCOLN ESSAYS TO
BE IN BY TOMORROW

Participation the the Lincoln Es-
say contest, which will close February
8, is open to all the Seniors who wish
to compete for the bronze medallion
of Lincoln presented annually by the
Elgin Watch company. 0. j. Simmons,
who will be judge, will award the
medal to the winner during the Lin
coin Day exercises on February 10.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

She doesn't like shady joke,
She doesn't hike she doesn't smoke,
She doesn't swear, she never flirts,
She doesn't wear those shortened
skirts,
She doesn't dance, she doesn't sing
And goofs in pants don't mean a
thing,
She doesn't use the beauty salves,
But won't refuse to show her valves,
You ask her name? Well, it's WOW
She's not dame, she's just cow.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
SHORTHAND OFFICIALS GIVEN

Senior shorthand officials were
given last week All of the class now
have their 60-word certificates as
Jessie Pollock, Lempi Waltonen, HUI
bert Simmons and Mildred Hannula
passed this test Thursday. Esther Nc
Daniel was the only one who qualified
for the S0-word test, which was given
on Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

In Freshman English class Miss
Fisher asked for theme, containing
250 words, and William brought in
the following: "My uncle was driving
his new car one day and he had a
puncture-. The other 236 words are
not fit for publication" ;"
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

through" Leseaut bowed mockingly
ard went out. He felt that nothing
could be gained at this time by insis-
tence, and he knew enough of the
world to feel that sooner or later Man.
on would be forced to do as he dictat-
ef. In the meantime he planned to
keep stealthy eye on her move
ments. 1t amounted to the same thing
as watching ones money bags.
Ito be continued.)
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
SYNOPSIS

Fabien, good and handsome youth Of
France trains for the priesthood; but
meets and loves Manon Lescaut, beau
eous orphan, whose rascally brother rea-
liking her worldly value, barters her for
gold to Ravoir. rich connoiseur of women.
Fabien saves her and carries her off to
Paris where they wander into a boarding
house. apd, III a great and sacred love live
happily together though poor. While Fa--
biea is out Manon's brother comes and
bullies her into going with him. He
changes her farewell note so that it is
cruel snd final. Fabien returns.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

Dick: He says the first cotton gin
was made on his fathers plantation.
Jack: What? Are they making 1t
out if cotton now?
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

To liven up the daily routine OF
school work, the Freshmen have de-
cided to "pull off" their class party
Tuesday, February IA. Let's all turn
out and be there.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

Senior class meeting was held
Wednesday at 1920 to discuss plans
ar graduation. Rag day, the class
axss,orial, and the Senior play were
considered. No definite plans were
made.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

Miss Sullivan: How many sexes are
there.
Henry Levi: Three.
Miss Sullivan: Name them.
Henry Levi: The male sex, the fe-
male sex, and the insects.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

Chaperone: "You should have the
lights on in there children, You'll
strain your eyes trying to read in the
dark"
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
WHY NOT
A SPECIAL
VOLUME l
STAFF

0ditor-in- Chief Katherine Fenolia.
Assistant Editor Elizabeth Lehtola.
Snort Editor August Kallio.
Departmental Editor Agnes Chesnik
Joke Editor Esther McDanlel:
Glass Editor Mary Naretu
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

tcQlSL.
Comte approaching, nearer and nearer
with that same terrible devouring ex-
preston on his face.
"Let me alone!" she cried pleading
ly.
"Why should L? Don't you know
that / have paid for you?" The
Comte watched her greedily as he ad-
vanced.
Unable to stand the proximity Of
on lodged away from the Comte and
picking up her skirts ran out onto
the balcony Without moments hest
tation she jumped over the low rail
ing and raced across the lawn. Her
only plan was to return to the com
fort and happiness of Fabien's arms.
1t was dark night time when Manon
reached the pension. Fear of being
pursued and caught had prompted a
cautious trip along unfrequented
streets, so that when she reached the
attic room and opened the door she
almost collapsed with fatigue and
anxiety.
A great flood of moonlight coming
in through the dormer window show
ed Manon that Fabien was not waiting
for her. She looked about hopelessly
and called his name again and again.
Aroused from long quiet sleep by
ne
the sound of her mistress voice Fiji
climbed out Of her basket and demand
ed recognition. Manon happily gather
ed the little pet in her arms.
IS #
Sick at heart over Manon's depar-
ture, Fabien walked the streets.
Finally he was drawn back to the
pension in the hope that she had re-
turned. But looking up he saw their
little windows all dark.
Should he go up there and wait for
her? He started for the door, then
stopped. 1t would be hopeless and a
waste of time, besides he could not
endure the room without her.
Fabien tragically turned away, lit
tie dreaming that at that very mo-
ment Manon was back in their love
nest, calling his name, looking and
longing for him with such great
need that it seems he should have
known and gone to her, in spite OF
the deceiving darkness.
! Why was it that Fate again drew
the lovers near; but played with her
power and their future by keeping
them in cruel ignorance of each other
Marie was making her nightly
rounds when she chanced to notice
the attic door ajar, peering curiously
in she was shocked to see Manon.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

Scientists say that boys are on an
average taller for their age than those
of so years ago.
An automatic machine in an eastern
factory tests 10000 radio tubes in
day.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
Mr.. Williams: What is a geyser?
Marshall F: A waterfall going up

"Do you want Adolph, the butcher
boy? He just dropped sixty feet"
Er; "Sixty feet? Did it kill him? ?"
No: "They were pigs feet"
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

you say she was sitting pretty2"
Yeah, had her legs crossed"
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

She: Huh She's only confection-
er's daughter.
He: That may be, but she knows the
suckers.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02

My dear, isn't it queer that when
Cupid hits his mark he generally Mrs
it.
The Carbon County news., 1928-02-02
eNqhp Whena no
EEs55 {EYManIwes wv
4YNAS By ALLIE LOWE MILES ~
BV ALLIE LOWE MILES

Bros.
John WHEN A MAN LOVES" Warner Pie
tui 0
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

of what . concert pianist undsrgoes his route need only b. mentioned. He came to New Britain from Win- nipeg. Manitoba, leaving there last Wednesday and reaching here at
 noon. whore doSen telegrams awaited him from various cities. From here he went to New York to play at . Schubert Centennial fes- tival. thence to Chicago. After con- certizing in smaller cities two ap- pearances as soloist with the Boston Symphony follow within . month. and then tour to the south. to New OrleanA He h lecturer as we'll n musician. and n . sideline devotes much stidy to economies. He is a we'll rounded. cultured man. adept at many thinss. and told officials of the Music Association after the con. cert that the true future of music in this country lay in the lap of az gressive local organizations like the association. which must passionate ly cultivate 1t If it Is to be a torch- light of culture and education during this machine age and time of null titudinous distractions. His words made . profound impression upon those who heard him. He left for New York with words of congratu- lation for the splendid beginning of the local music association.-G. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
FIRE FIGHTERS ASK RETIREMENT
(Continued from First Page)

shock, from which he has not recov- cred. At the suggestion of his physi- elan he discontinued work April 26 of this year and filed his applica- tion for retirement.
 Roper Appointed in 1904
 Hoseman Roper has been in the department since May l, 1904. be- coming fireman few years after he completed service in the Span ish- American war. Excepting for the past few years. he has performed the entire period Of his work in the department at Station House ! on Main street. He was transferred to No. ' house in Belvidere when that addition to the department was com pleted, and for the past two months he has been at No. house on Ken sington avenue where he was re- lieved. at his request, of the duties of driver.
 Fireman Roper suffered Injury while answering a "still' alarm. May 19, 1926. He was on the second floor of the station house when the call came in and ran to the brass pole to slide down. The pole, instead of re- maining firm. went down through the floor. causing Roper to drop with great force on the concrete floor. Always vigorous in his fire fighting work. Hoseman Roper fre- quently exposed himself to weather conditions to such degree as to re- quire him to remain in bed for sev- eral days after the more serious fires and in the opinion of examining physicians. the continued exposure and the injury he suffered when the pole failed have so broken down his health as to make it advisable to retire him.
 First Regulars to Be Retired
 Stanton and Roper. provided the board acts favorably on their re- quest. will be the only fire depart ment regulars in retirement. There are several callmen who have been pensioned and receive a small yearly stipend. The two men whose appli- cations are to be considered tonight will. If pensioned, receive half pay and will be liable to recall to active service if their health improves.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

for her: Marry not for money. but marry where money is"
 She crossed the hall to the bath room to wash the days grime from her face and neck. No hot water. of course. Cheap thin towels. The same old V-shaped crack in the washbowl that had been there for the oil lamp. (The gas and cleo tricity had been turned off yester- day because the bills had not been paid for two m months.)
 Emmy's big gray eyes. with the velvety ring of black around the iris, were filled with discontent as they swept the little place. That look deepened as she picked up her lamp and started down the stairs.
 Living with Robb would be only a cut above this," she thought; ''and not much of cut, at that"
 In the dining room Mrs. Milburn was setting a ring of red ten-cen. store candles around the tiny Christ mas tree on the table. Behind her on the sideboard the Dying Gladia- tor lamp shone with a clear, rosy light.
 Emmy banged her own lamp down beside it.
 Il hate the thought of Perry bringing Lovey to this house to- night, with all these wretched lamps and candles strewn around"'s she said. T hate outsiders to know how we live-and Lovey does seem an outsider, doesn't she? This place certainly is the absolute limit. No lights. No hot water unless you carry 1t upstairs to the bathroom. It's like living in the Middle ages."
 Her sullen, angry eyes, met the clear blue intenseness of Mrs. Mill burns as she looked up from her candles.
 Nonsense, Emmy!' she answer ed. If you were invited to the most h6autiful country homes in England today. do you know what you'd do? Every night you'd carry a candle upstairs to your room when you went to bed, and every morning when you woke up the maid would bring you copper can of hot water. That's what"
 How do you know" Emmy's voice was as sullen as her eyes.
 Mrs. Milburn shrugged her little shoulders. How do I know any thing? How do I know that there are diamonds in Australia ard Es- kimos up around the North Pole :?
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT .t-BUR.Ai LUrs. MONuAENTD 3-UEATH NOTICES s-TuNERAL DIRECTORS S-lAlSf AND FOUND s-PERouNALs
 .-SroRB ANNOUNCEMENT AUTt)MOTIVE s-AUTo AND TRUCK AuENc1Ee s-AUNse ANu TRUCKS FOR aALo lO-AUTONOBll LES FOR GXiHANGo u-AUTo PARTS AND ACCEsSORlEo WANTED is-AUTOs--T TAXI SERVICE iS-GARAGEs TO LET lS- -MtpTORCYcLEs AND RICYcLo ts- MOTORCYCLES HIcycl.Es WANTei
 BUElNE&S &ERvNE ls-DARHEkS HAiKirs MASAEu0 lS-BUII.ilIN0 AND CONTRACT 3-DREssMAKINo | MILLINERY s3-DyElNO i CLEANING ALI KlNUo 2S-NOViNG. STORING ( GRATING PAPER HANGING 1-PI.uMBiN0 HEATo METAL WORK PRESSING AND TAILORING so-PRIN1"G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY N sERvlCE1 3e-REPAIRiNG 32A-PIANO TUNING as-WANTrD TO RENDER sERvlCEo
 EDUCATIONAL yt-.CORREsPONl,ENC COl]ReD 3S-DANClN0 TEACH FRS 36-INSTRIIMEETAL AND VOCAL s7-LOcAL | PRIVATE INsTRUCToRo 3S-WANTEn tNsTRI'C~lt'Ra
 EMPA)VMENT WANTED WANTED WOMEN WANTED &3-HEl.P- MEN OR WOMEN SITUATIONS WANTED MEN WANTED WOMEN
 FINANCIAL Ss-BuslNEB6 uPPt lRTlINITIE0 STOCKS. BONDS ts- MONEY LOANED lsB- MORTGAGES SS-WANTEn TO BORROW
 LIVE STUK AND LIVE eTOcK St-DOGs CATS PETS S5-EGGS POULTRY SUPPLIED ss-HORsES. VEHICLES I-WANTED-LIVE STOCK FOR SALE SsB-FOR THE vAcATIONlGT MATERIALS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

fs9 BuoINEaO ( ovyIc1 o0v1G. Ss-TARN AND DAIRY eRoOo0So ss-yEEU AND Eu0l eo-FERTll.IxeRA o10lA P1Al11o Sl-FOOTWEAA AND CLOTHING s7-0OOu THlN0o TO EAT I(3-HOUsEHtl.D AR1lC.l.So El.ec. [ TOOLS es- NHRCHANDlsk AT THE 6TOkDo
 ss- MUSICAL lNsfRuNENTo
 ssB-RAplO DiAMONpA JEWEl3y lss-WANTED ARTirl.Ee N' BUY REAL E&TATE eVtR REHf
 ss-APARTMENTs | TENEA AENTo |70-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENE 1l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFlceS 7:-FARMs FOR BENT I73-HOUsEs FOR RENf FOR RENT l7S-yAcATION PLACES TOR RE1e4 H-WAREHOU1Eo [ STORAGE I77-WANTED TO RENT
 REAL ExTATE FOR SALE V-AGENTS REAL ESTATE
 7s-AUcTIONEERs
 sO-BLp0. | BUsINEas PROPERTY
 LOTS FOR eALD s3-FARMs FOR SALE tS3-HOUsEs FOR sALD s4-SuNMER PLACES FOR oAL3 lss-SUBURRAN FOR SALE
 ts-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHAN00 C-REAI ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, HOARD AND HOTELS
 ss-RouMs FOR RENT
 s0-ROOMS AND BOARD
 sl-ROOMs FOR HOUsEKEEPtN0 S2-WHERE TO DINE yg-HOTEI.H
 ss-WANTEp-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

Because read about those things. of course, Emmy" she said brisKiy. She came around the table ano looked up into Emmy's face. My dear, don't you be unhappy and dis. contented. Even if We haven't hot water and electric lights. think of the thinks we do have!"
 What have we?" asked Emmy. We haven't anything that other people have. We haven't tele- phone. We haven't car. We haven't the simple necessities that these people all around us have-'' Her mother interrupted her gen. tly: "Yes, but we have a wonderful Steinway piano. and we have hun- dreds of good books. We have solid silver forks and spoons, we have beautiful hand carved bedsteads and dressers upstairs"
 "Oh, that old junk from Grand mothers house." Emmy's voice scorned it utterly. And anyway we'd be a lot happier if we didn't have it! We'd be happier if we'd always been poor! If we never had been anybody! If we didn't have to live up to a lot of rich relations. and see all the things they have" She wrenched herself away from her mothers arms and rushed up- stairs to throw herself across her narrow bed in the darkness.
 She lay there, too unhappy 10 cry. Oh, life could be cruel, couldn't it?
 It never had given her anythins but poverty, she told herself. Ano TOW it was offering her Robb ana his love in one hand. and offering her a lifetime of poverty with hin, in the other.
 Its not fair." she said bitterly. The bedroom door opened ;n1 Mrs. Milburn came in, holding a candle high in her hand. She st ood beside the bed.
 Emmy. you're all wrong abou, these things" she said. "Becau-+, you've never had any money you think money is a great thing. You think that it, and the things it can buy. are the only things worth while. But it's not true. The only
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
R. & E. Hardware Used In HirOhitO's Mansion

Hardware manufactured by the Russell & Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation will be used to equip the imperial home of Hirohito. who was yester- day crowned the 124th emperor of Japan.
 Completion of the shipments was effected short time ago. The goods consist of doorchecks, knobs. latcheA window catches and similar articles, all on the same pattern and artisti. cally enameled in white.
 The order was secured through agents of the local concern in the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

things that really count are the things that can't be bought and can't be s0ld.'
 Emmy sat up on the bed and looked at her. That's what you always say" She got up.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
City Items

You'll be kicking yourself If you miss "Mary's Other Husband", Tabs hall, We'd, Thur.-Advt.
 Slight damage was caused by ire to an automobile owned by Frank Tuscano of Bristol on Lee street last night. A still hlarm summoned Engine Co., No. 3 to the scene short ly after s o'clock.
 Funny is no name for f. "Mary's Other Husband" Tabs hall, Wed, Thur.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
Special Notice

The Daughters of Isabella will
 hold a charity bridge and whist at
 their club rooms on Main street this evening. Refreshments served. Admission soc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
NovY sLovENsKY
oBcHoD Y CAMPBELL


Pan Alex Foray a pan Jan Sa-
rosi otvoria tito sobotu, l3. ok
tobra krajoyas masiareH pod .fi-
slon 12e Adan St. Y'tomto OBJ
chode. budd vyrabat .krajoyt, klo-
basy, vursty a inc fajne masove
naplnky ,udepiny. .Tiez cerstve a
fajne maso. Klobasy a Nursty bu-
dd vyrabat vo vel'kom a budd V
stave mimi zasobovats obchody.
slovenskym gaazdinkam odporaSs- il
me tento novy sloyensky obchod
do priazneaa 2 pp., ForaNoyi a Sa-
rosimu prajeane veRkeho zdarn "
ich podujatf. :.a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
ZASTRELIL ROZsOBASENU
zENU I sEBA

V utorok rano 35-rocny Elmer
Cooper stal pri dome G. % New
York Ave. Zastala poulEna kara,
z ktorej vystiipila zena. Cooper sa
priblizil ku zene, povedali 81 par
SLOW potom strelil ma nu diva ra-
zy. Ked' zena odpadla a boil isty,
re je mrtva, zodvihnul revolver a
strelil 81 do pravej sluchy. IL
smrtiac sa ma mieste. Zavolana
policia nasla ODE mrtvoly lezat'
na chodniku vedl'a seba.
q dopitovania II rodiny policia
sa doznala, re Ford Cooper vratil
sa nedayno vazenia. Kym tam
sedel, zena 81 vykonala cd neho
rozsobaS. Proboval vsemozne, aby
sa zena k nemu nazad vratila, aby
sa zn0vu sosobaSili. Ona nechce-
la. Preto ju Cooper zastrelil, a
prKo sebe odbral zivot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-12
POsLEDNA PRfLEzITOsf
MA REGISTRACIU
Kto sa nezaregistruje ma bud1ci
piatok alebo sobotu, ten nebude
hlasovat' v prezidentskych VOL
bach. -

Ma budhci tvzden, piatok a
sobotu, 19. a 20. oktobra je po.
sledna ,prilezitost' ma registraciu
k vol BAN. V tieto diva dni regi.
stracne miestnosti otvorene buddi
cd 8. rano do 3. popoludni Cd
5. do 10. vecer. Kto sa dosiar ne.
registroval a, nezaregistruje sa
ami v horeoznacene dni, ten ne.
bude mat HAS vo vol bach. :.
Registrovat' sa mrsi kazdy oh.
can a obcanka, ak chce hlasovat' =
Nemeni ma veci, ci ste sa registro.
vail ma jar ku primarkam alebo
ME, kazdy yolic sa musi registro.
vat. Met ziadnej vynimky. Ma.
turalizovani obcania ich man.
zelky main 81 doniest obcanske
papiere ku registracii alebo re.
gistraInn kartu cd volebnej ko.
misie. lba farmari sa neregi.
struj1.
Prezidentske vol'by maju vel.
ky vyznam pre- cely americky ma.
rod. Cd ich vysledku zaviset' bu.
de blahobyt "a ,budiice styyi roxy
Preto kazdy obcan by 81 NAL
drzat' "a povinnost' ist' hlasoyat
to tak, ako mu jeho, svedomie
kaze - bez predpojatosti len
so zretel 'om ma svoje vseobecnt
blaho.