davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Novels, 25c
We're 81 and $3.50

One group containing rs popular
fiction titles. Friday only.
/ Set ''Life of Edgar Allan Poe:
/ Go She Must" by David Gar
nett. Was $3.50. Now. .:... SOC
1 "Wild Arrivals I Have Known.
by Prince William of Sweden. was
SIS. Now. ............ I'D
] Table Of General Literature
Greatly Reduced for Friday.
/ Table Of Children's Books Great
ly Reduced for Friday.
BOOKS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Rubberized Household Aprons
Special AS:

limited number of these good quality Rubberzed Aprons
this special Friday price Good assortment OF coors and
patterns 1t is wise to make early selection.
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Mnnicnre Sets and Keytainers RedMced

3 Shook KeytainerS: plgSKln
cases. Were $3.50 each:
Now SE.I0
4 Shook Keytainers; colored
ecrase cases. Were 81. Now. 81
/ 4-Hook Keytainer: rose ecraSe
case. Was $3.50. Now. $1.25
Evening star., 1928-11-15
200 Remnants Wash Dress Goods

Reduced $50 and more
These pieces containing from 2H yards greatly
duced for quick Friday selling In the group are
Plain and Printed Rayon Printed Celanese Poplns
Printed SlE-and- Cotton Crepe Printed Zephyr
Plain Broadcloth Gingham
Charmeusette Cotton Crepe
COTTON DRESS GOODS SEcoHD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Leather and Suede Belts
Special 45c
Folds and Bags Reduced

A limited number of belts sale that reguari
would be far more Various widths and colors are offered
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Bridge Shades
Special 81

so parchment paper shades. in
hexagon shape with laced tops
and bottoms; embossed effect
showing richly colored decora-
tions. Regularly much more.
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH TLoc
Evening star., 1928-11-15
UNANIMOUS c. O.P.
VOTE SHY 137,5Ol
Change of 275,293 Votes
Would Have Given Hoover
All Electors.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Gov. Smiths reference to the fact
that a change of less than 100000
votes-namely, about 250,000 persons
would have changed the result in the
electoral college has brought from the
other side the interesting statistical
observation that a change OF 275,O00
votes, or about 137.501 persons. would
have made the electoral vote unanimous
. for Herbert Hoover.
rhe Smith nlnralitY in the seven
Evening star., 1928-11-15

SO Hip Books in assorted colors.
were $1.95 each. Now. $l.35
Letter Cases; black with gold
plated corners. Were ~:
NOW .............. ...'....'%S
2 Bill and Change Purses,s In
Red. Were $3.50 each. Now, SO
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Bridge or Junior Portables
Special S.

Tomorrow only we this very special price of s?
limited number of these aracNely styled portabeS IN ener
Empire English finish.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

2 Mems Manicure Sets; tan.
Were 50 each. Now. ..SO
Mans Manicure Set, black.
Was $9.75. Now. w.........S'
1 Mans Manicure Set; tan.
Was $12. Now. ..........SS
LEATHER CooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Purses, Bill Folds
Is Leather Bags in envelope
style; black with white trim
ming. Were So. Now. :. $l.50
20 Silk Bags; assorted colors;
soiled. Were So. Now. S1.50
S Bill Folds; brown and tan.
Were 81. Now. ...........Sj
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Junior Shades
Special Sd

25 parchment paper shades, in
the same style as the Bridge
Shades. Buy promptly-for at
this special price the number
will soon be exhausted.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

NECKWEAR, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-15
LOdee Rings Reduced

FINE JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1928-11-15
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
ANDG
Covered Dishes
Special 85c

25 Of these English PorceIaIn 10Y,
cred Dishes of a quality that would
regularly be far higher.
decorated. Were 81. IS. Now Use
"a Dessert Plates to match cups and
saucers above. Were 85c eacn.
g NHm Imported Tc;a;.an,d-Troast Sets;
decorated. Were $3.50 Now. 81
10 5-Piece individual Breakfast Sets;
Were $3.50 set. Now: ~ 81
4 23-Piece Tea Sets; IMPERFECT;
Greatly Reduced to......... 81
Is Japanese wall vases Htss Htssc
1 Dutch Dutch Pottery; Vase. was $3.50;
1 English Vase; colored enamel dec
oration. Was $6.75. Now .SS
Odds and Ends Open Stock Dinner.
ware Reduced so per cent and
more, Friday.
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1928-11-15

25 Folding Coat Hangers in
cases. Were CSC each.
Now ................ .SVc
IL Folding Coat Hangers ana
Cloth Brushes in leather cases.
Were SIS each. Now. >. $3.50
2 Medicine Cases. Were 50
each. Now. 30
8 Leather Top Clothes Brushes
with mirror and combs. Were
50 each. Now. ....... $3.50
Clothes Brush and Coat
Hanger in suede case. Was
SO. Now. .$o'oV
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Greatly Reduced

1 Cigar Case; 3-cigar capacity.
Was 81. Now. SO
1 Cigar Case; 5-cigar capacity.
Was So. Now ........ $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-15

3 Electric Curling Iron Heaters.
Were $40 each. Now. . $3.50
1 Electric Curling Iron. was
$3.50. Now. ?4.oO
I Toilet Case with eight fittings.
was $25. Now. $3.50
2 Jewel Cases; gray and rose
ecrase. Were $22.5O.
Now .... '%AO'OV'
4 Handkerchief Cases; rose,
blue, gray and purple. Were
$40 each. Now. 81
Q Wet Packs; rose and blue.
Were S11.75 each. Now. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Stationery, 55c
80 double sheets and
2 packages envelopes
Net F1ouncing
Special $1.50 yard

A limited quantity white en-
broidered net f1ouncing. Espe-
cially suitable for church use.
LACES, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Cigarette Boxes; rose and
Jade. Were SIS each. Now. SO
Tobacco Pouches; brown
suede. Were SIS each. Now. .S3
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
PLAN BIG CARNIVAL
Putnam High School Athletic Field Improvement Fund to
 Be Beneficiary

Although the initial step in putting over the Big Carnival to be staged on the high school grounds, May 24, 20, and 26, has been taken by Put nam Lodge of Elks, headed by Alfred Gagne, committee chairman. this large undertaking is a community af- fair and not an affair of any organ ization. All societies and all indivi- duals willing to give personal assist anee are requested not to wait for an invitation but to volunteer and to make their willingness known to the committee chairman. It is only by the hearty cooperation of all that the carnival can be made the success that it's possibilities warrant.
 The whole of the net proceeds will be turned over to a fund known as the Putnam High School Athletic Field Fund. No person nor any or ganization will get any share in the proceeds. It is voluntary under taking of community nature to all low the athletic field south of the high school being properly condition ed. There is much work to be done in this respect and the expense will be substantial. 1t is hoped the carnival can be made to cover it and leave a balance. It can be if all help.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
POPPY SALE
Little Red Flowers to Blossom Soon That Work May Carry
 On.

The Flanders poppy. symbol of America's tribute to it's war dead, will make it's appearance on the streets of this city on May 26th, when members and friends of the Albert U. Breault Post No. 1928 will make their annual appeal in behalf of dis abled and needy veterans and their dependents.
 Those who purchase the little red flowers will be contributing to vari- ous phases of welfare work that have been assumed by the Albert ]. Breault Post and the national organ ization. Primarily they will be buy
 ing peoples that have been fashioned by the hands of disabled veterans. still patients in government hospitals throughout the land, who are there by afforded a source of income for necessities not included in govern ment regulations.
 Will Help Welfare Work
 In addition, the fund created by the sale of V. F. w. Buddy Topples will serve Co maintain many other branches of local and national well fare NOIk lof tHc utHeHt or eN-Stf- vice men. By means of the sale of poppies the local post is enabled to give aid and relief to comrades in distress, those whose disabilities have destroyed their source of livelihood and others who have been the victims of unemployment or misfortune.
 Dependents of needy exlservice men are cared for by this fund, which also makes it possible for the post to give all deceased veterans mili- tary funerals and provide proper of all graves.
 A certain percentage of the poppy distribution proceeds goes for the maintenance of service and Jason work at the various Veterans Bureau, regional offices and in Washington. This service helps the veteran in need of disqualification or eompensa- tion to make his way through the endless miles of red tape and eere- mony that is always involved, but with which he is SO unfamiliar.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
ARTICLE No. 2s
Her -ts = none
 Clubs 70. 8
 Diamonds = 4. l. 10. 7.4,2 Spades IT A, K, J,9, {

Tes -ts = none
 Clubs --o,S
 Diamonds "A. l. 10. 7,4,2 Spades n A, K, J,9,
 In this hand as played, there was no scnFe. rubber game. The bidding was as follows: z one spade, A pass, Y two hearts, and B pass. z three diamonds, 4 pass, Y three no-trump and B pass. z four diamonds, A pass. Y five clubs and all passed. There was some dispute as to the proper bidding, and the writer was asked for his opinion, which is as follows:
 Z's hand is freak hand so should be bid in the first instance to give his partner as good a picture of it as posi-. ble. For that reason l would bid one diamond so that when l bid spades later my partner would realize that dia. monds was the better suit. If you bid spades first and then diamonds with Z's hand. your partner has to guess as to which is the better suit. The best way to eliminate guess-work is to tell him the facts at once, and this can be done by bidding the diamonda drst.
 Y should then bid one heart and z one spade. Y could then bid one no- trump. Such a bid should indica.e to < that Y has less than normal keip lor diamonds and spades and also has tricIu in the club suit. Z's hand, howeves, is of such freak type that he is not irstiileI in leaving his partner in with one no- l Ia rhrts11 e1s..aafa.r4s t.s N diamonds and 1t is now Y's duty to pass. He has a wonderful hand to help the diamond bid and game should ocr- tainly result. Alter Z has bid two suits and rebid the diamonds 1t should be apparent that he has ten or eleven cards in these two suits and therefore no help in clubs. Y must pass the two diamond bid which should be the final bid.
 The writer also was asked what would have been the proper bidding by the partners if / started the bidding with one spade. Y should then bid two hearts and z should bid three diamonds. Y is then in the position that an original diamond bid would have avoided that is, he is forced to guess as to the nature of Z's diamond bid. Personally, l would prefer to try for game in diamonds, but would not criticize his bid of three no. trump. Z, of course, must bid four dia- monds over the three no-trump. His hand is of such a character that it should be played at one of his suits. At this point Y should have passed and allowed Z to play the hand at four dia- monds.
 The bidding indicated at least eleven diamonds and spades in Z's hand, so that he could not possibly hold more than one or two clubs. Y's five club bid. Tor that reason, was very bad; the only one, however, that can justly be criti- cized. After it. z should have bid five diamonds. would never allow my partner to play five clubs with that band and that bidding. Z's failure to so bid five diamonds is also subject to criticism. It is an interesting hand.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
DOUBLE BURIAL

A double burial service was held in West Gloeester, Sunday, when the bodies of Mir. and Mrs. James Wade of Chepachet were removed from the receiving tomb at Acote's Hill ceme- tery, Chepachet. and inferred in the family lot in the West Glocester cemetery.
 Mir. Wade died of pneumonia Feb ruary 18th at his home on Tourtellotte Hill.
 On April 9th Mrs. Wade met a tragic death when fire started in the bedroom of her home. She was so badly burned before help arrived that she died soon after being removed to the Woonsocket hospital.
 The double service, Sunday, was conducted by Rev Eden Bucklin of Chepachet in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of Mir. and Mrs. Wade
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
MOVIE STAR PICKS CHANDLER
Little Peggy" Likes Chandler Royal
 Eight Sedan

'I have never ridden in a more beautiful automobile, or one that stops so easily" said little Peggy who has won national fame as movie actress in "Our Gang" come dies. the other day after riding in the new Chandler which was demon strated to her by the Erie, Pa. Chan dler distributor.
 Little Peggy has been playing en- agreements at different theatres returning to Culver City, California, where she will be featured in another "Our Gang" picture.
 While in Erie the other day, she and her mother, Mrs. Ames, made up their minds to buy a new motor car and after looking them all over, de- cided to buy new Chandler Royal Eight Sedan, one of the most magni- hcent cars Chandler builds. Whats more, little Peggy knows what she wants.
 During the demonstration the Chandler distributor let little Peggy stop the Chandler with the Nesting house vacuum brakes with her tiny toes, and she brought it to a dead stop within four car lengths. She re- marked to her mother: "You know like the Chandler with those easy operating brakes and the One Shot oiling system".
 The result is that little Peggy now owns a Chandler and to say that she is enthusiastic about it can be in- stantly appreciated by the smile on her face, as shown in the pho tograph of her seated on the fender of her new Chandler sedan.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
Appoints Woodstock
 Woman on Committee

Miss Mary Bulkley, president of the Connecticut league of Women Voters in announcing the list of dele gates elected to the approaching na- tional convention of the league to be held in Chicago, also announced the assignments to special committee conferences with which the local work of the convention begins April |23rd. As representative for the le- gal status of women committee Miss Bulkiey has appointed Mrs. F. U. Johnstone of Woodstock, former chairman of that committee for the Connecticut League. Mrs. Johnstone is the only appointee from Windham county.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
N. Y. N. H. & H. RAILROAD TO CONFORM TO DAYLIGHT SAVING

Effective at 200 a. m., Sunday. April 29th, and continuing until 200 a. m., Sunday. September 30th, the train schedules of the N. r. N. H. X H. Railroad will change to con form to daylight saving time in Massachusetts and New York states. While the road will be governed by Standard time all departments will begin operations an hour earlier in the morning and close an hour earlier in the afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
Copyright I0lT. by Ilo,Ie, J.

The following question is one that usually puzzles the average player, therefore any light that can be thrown upon it should be useful and intcrest- ing. Suppose z holds five diamonds to the ace jack and his partner. ', holds four to the king, vis::
 Diamonds = K, :. c.,
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

Eighty tons of Swedish wartime coins have been sold to a junk deal CT in Stockholm. The war blockade brought about n shortage of copper and caused the government to mint $I03,1sO in small iron coins.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

A Chicago man, who was rejected by an examination board during the Civil War as physically unfit and warned that he would mot last a week." died recently at the age of 92.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

An English Peeress, Lady Rodnsv. prepares the meals for the worka@ on her husbands ranch in AIberaA. Among the farm hands are a FrendA prince, duke, a nephew of Loet Derby, and the son of the Duke s4 Manchester.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

The present type of ships will eventually be replaced by giant hy- droplanes that will skim along the surface of the water at tremen- dous speed, according to the predic- tion of British scientist.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

The offspring of one pair of rats, if all survived, would number 2.30O,- 000,0 900, 900 100000 in ten years. ae- eording to Professor C. C. Chambers, of the University of Pennsylvania. Fortunately for the world, however, the mortality rate among rats is high.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

- .esdemy of music in New
 Ihs .sbere two Princes of Wales lorh' ser entertained, but which has have sesnancial failure since it's open . pesA .syenty-two years ago, IS to be ins sa5 ss by a skyscraper office build replaced "
 ire
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
B 1: ( {:
Diamonds A, I, g, s,

Diamonds - A, J, ., ,, Should z play for the drop. that Is. play the acc and then the king, in the hope that the queen will fall or should he hnesse the jack on the first or second rounda One of the writer's oorrespon- dents hasjust submitteda mathematical analysis of the question:
 Let us suppose that B is the player against whom 1t is proposed to fnesse.
 Now for every distribution of the cards among Y and / so that they have nine cards of suit between them. there are i0. 400, ,o00ways of distributing the remaining cards between A and B. 5 will hold:
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

Land and buildings used for golf in this country are worth $i,S00,- 900, 900. More than 100000 acres are devoted to the sport.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

"The hnesse will clearly win the 0 in cases @, t4l, and (ol. that is in i.702 ,Ss0 hands; the drop will win in cases @. (4), (s) and CO, that is in S,S25,SS4 hands.
 Thus it will in the long run oe more profitable to 20 for the drop. Approxi- mately the odds are il to Q against winning if hncsse be attempted, and ito 8 fl the drop be played for"
 For. those of our readers who have a mathematical mind, the writer would suggest that they test these figures and, f they find them incorrect, send me a etter to prove their point. 1t should be noted that the finesse, if taken, should Dc taken on the second round, not the irst. That is, the king should be played irst and then If the queen doesn't fall, inesse the jack on the second round. There is really no set rule for this play, however. The player should be on the lookout for singletons and if he notes hat there are one or more in the suits llready played, he will probably get better results by hnessing in the above situation. On the other hand, f no sim yletons have shown up, he should play or the drop.
 Example Hand
 Hearts A, K, J,s.
 Clubs A, K, 10, 7,5
 Diamonds 70, 6
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

.eefh serve as a medium of ps gs in many parts of New Gui- exe"-~ss exears throughout the South Sea Islands.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03

chodia nase s1ovenske z1bavy, al6 a,
znany neuyidf medzi Talianov GfSkov Mad aroy medz
Airsoy, Arnepov kto We skych Rsdic ia zbada, len
ked' je III neSkoro; ked 81 dcera dovedie muza Talana
slebc Mad araaebo Graka % rodi6oysk domu ze axe
ie take mapzelsvo to vee vsetci dohFe Nejedna slo
venska dcdra III oplakala svoj zivot
Preto volane Sloyenska mladez mech chodi len IA
sloyensk6 sSbavy Nase zabavy s cis6 nevnne ChOdia
ma rodicia vida, ako madez zabava medziach
slusnosti Me je tomu tax indie. zabavy, ktore sd
sbehoviskom najnzsej vlstyy Judi Kde clovek pocuje
nepekne reei kde sa tancu nesusne tance, kde
q odkaP po sabave nejde do1nov Takychto "a
bav treba nasei nladeM chrant ami noroyej rany.
Slovensk6 dievcata mladenc maj1 miesto len Y
svojskei spolo6nosti. Cudzokryne manzestya byvajd
zredka st astn6 Je to priyelk rosdel mez naturou
pr. Taliana Sovenky. Preto nea1oano takym man
zelom stastne lit.
Ale name sovo k nasim spolkonl ziadalne ich, ably
svoch zabavach naly dobr poriadok Vassina ich al
ma. Ale pred par mesiacni dostao So dvom poradnym
deveat om ublizena cd vyrostkov ktoff neal pra
va byt' Chapel skoski maju spat ME tanecnych
zabavach protive robit TO nerobi dobre usporia
datelom zabavy, ale ami rodieom kto akto zanedbava
il svoje rodicovske povinnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
90 ocAKAyA a1.Av1ANaTvo Cd sokoLsTyA


Vysoke s,i ideale sokoske drahe srdcu kazdeho sla
viana Ony boly svetlym majakm porobe, budd vedn-
col, hviezdou zdravon vyvoj slavanstva do buddcna
Pos1anie Sokolstva nebolo skonGene oslobodenim
Sloyakov Cechov Poliakov JuEoslavianov. .Nevycer
kalneho vlasenectva narodovectva Vzlet Sokola je
vysoky jeho obzor siroky jeho zaujem dalekosahly.
Sokolstyo 81 vytko svaty cie spojenie vsetkych Sla
vianov vjeden narod
Dyesto nlilionov receive, kulturne hospodarsky po
lticky rozdeenych Savanov caka ten okanlih. Te.
raz sl vystaveni ilstrko zaznayanu vyuzvaniu Tam
CHA Nemec, tam ITALIAN, tam Mad'ar tam Anglican na
vhodny okanfh vrhndt podrobit mas budto mecoln
bud to kapitaom
Sokolstvo svoiim bystrym okom to vid je strait
Ono vid re bez spoenia MET slavianske bdcnost MET
moznost spnenia nasho posania syete. preto ide
spajat'
A ono je al jedine vstave spojt savianstvo Lebo
eta na krydach svojich ideaoy ponad vsetky hradze
predpojaos narodnostnej nabozenskej triednel Pre-
raza vsetky prekazky, vyadu uje rozdiee spa to- Go
je nam vsetkym jednako mile drahe. s
Verime, re Sokolstvo spni svoju povnnost. Spoje-
ME Savanstva je deou zavratnou skoro nemoznou sp
nenia Ale prave preto je najhodnesou obdyu zapa
najkrasim najlepsm cel'om, aky 81 Sokolstvo moze
vytkn1t pred seba. Bez neho by Sokolstvo neboo So
kolstyom ako 81 no slaviaska dusa predstavue by lie
talo mike, ako hus, obt azena sadlom
Vftame p. Karola Bimu, predneho pracovnka sokol-
skeho rodnej nase vast tn medzi nami uist ujeme
no. re ak podar zobudit driemajnceho ducha slo
venskeho Sokostva Amelike cnom vel kym, k pesto-
vaniu slavianskej vzajomnos sfrenia idee spojena
Savanstva, tax jehe costa bola pozehnana pnym spe
chon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
sA6HLUJTE 81 MAD
DIEHKAlGI BAlgfKOv

Vsade po Alnerike l'ud uz INA,
" akej straSnej biede nachodia sa
rodiny strajkujicich banikov. De-
I'll hladne, nahs, mrzndce, vystie-
RAID svoje vyehudle rdeky K ro-
'dicom kdsok ehIeba, ktorcho I'm
'rodic nem1e dat, lcbo ho nema.
Bieda viva 70 vsetkych kutov
smrt' hladu stoil ~ dveraani a
pred demon kempaaicy kopos
stgji ! pnskon vruke. Taky je O.
sud strajkujlceho banika. Me
div, BE So svedomie l'udf uz zaei-
ma prebudzat q zaKajorane sd
sbierky ,aspoh na nasytenie "a
odenie tych drobnych nevinnych
deti. / my apelujeme ma citnych
'citatel 'ov, aby obetovali eokoi,
vek, peniaze, obuv, odev alebo
potraviny, ktore obete mono j a
mas redakcii s1ozit my ich O.
.dosleme na patricne miesto. vse-
,tky milodary bud1 kvitovane i
.tychto novinaah, ktore doidu do
nasej redakcie q zadovazime 81
potvrdenie, ze boly odoyzdane ma
lsprav,ie miesto. Sbierky veda ]
'nhse organiza 6Is, y ktofy spolok
alebo jednotlrsc tak cAce, mech
pos1e svoj milodar ma organiza-
scia. mavna we ie: obetovat..
Me 81 tu robotne pomery dake
Enajlepsie, ale nase deti nehladujjnd
kaIEdy 81 m6Ee nieSo odtrhnnt' a
hladtsjncimi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-03
KU sBIERKE MA MATIcU sKoLsKU.

Y kratkom case zahajena bude Youngstown na
okoh sberka Katolicku Slovenski Matcu Skolsk,i.
Sbiera pol miona dolarpv DosaP nasbierane e oko
10 sest desattsic Ce Matice Skolskei je postavene
yyssej sloyenske chlapeekej skoly Anerke napomo
zenie uz dcinkudeej dieveenske vysse skoly Danve
Bez otazky je to najkrajA ciel, hoden odusevnenia
obetoyania Youngstow1ski okolitl Slovaci pred vol
nou pocas oslobodzujncej akeie dekazal obdivuhodn
stedrotu nepochybujeme, re u dokazu prileztost
tejto sbierky.
ssV reel zije narod' je znalne pIavdive porekadlo
Ak nepostarane zaveasp nasu prvii generacu tn
Amerike druhu uz nezachranime narodu. Ztrat sa
ii anglictny amerckf SoVac znizna pod elo Ladinol
Kazd tvor brani sa predcasnej smrti. my sa m,r
SINE, Ak nie, tax pachane narodn samovrazdu, ktora
ie viSsim hriechom nez samovrazda jednotlivca.
Mech kazdy Soyak Mahoning doline w odteraz
odkada svoje Gently tto sberku aby ked sa zapoen
slo vsetko hladko, ably bea lspechom korunovana Ne
snieme So dat zahanbit druhym kolonia slovenslym
Amerke neslniee 81 dat yyrvat' nasu prestz ktorl
pozivame 90 obetavi verni Slovaci.