davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Mrs. Elsie McDonald and Wm. A. Appltby were married last week in Fairbanks Mir. AppIeby isl a pioneer resident of the city; Mrs. Abpleby has resided there for the past few years
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

A. J. startzoff, aged 65 years, resident of Sitka, visiting his foster son, George T. Mcfarland at Che hales, Wash, died. The body will be shipped to Sitka where the fu- neral will be held Three cousins also survive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Trappers of the Lake Minchum- ina district, like those of other fur district adjacent to Nenana, have had a profitless season this win- ter, fur bearers being very limited in number and hard to trap.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Charles Shultz was forced to
 return from Little Squaw the first
 week of February with his freight teams for food and horse feed,
 Breaking trail here and there for 125 miles for grubstakes is not
 merely pass time by snoWshoe,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

however better than "necking it" as in the olden days.
 Our first experience of real winter came February 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 when the thermometer ran from 52 to 60 below zero at ' 2. m. The sun dogs, familiarly call ed "sun pups" or little suns, with their luminous irridescent trails of ice-crystals, still persist in their representations for cold weather. (Feb. 15 weather still at 58 and 60 below)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

John Olson and Pat Brines rel gently returned to Juneau from Hasler Point, near Sumdum, rel porting a large crew of men are to be employed in the D A. Arm Sted'S mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13
BROKE GAME LAW

Ole Toreson and N. Cruze were each fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in jail at Juneau. They were charged with violations of the Al aska Game Law
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Charles Mabin and Mir Quimbo of the road commission, came through by dog team late in Jan- uary en route to Wiseman and Tanana via Little Squaw. These gentlemen will especially inspect the trail from Chandalar to Wise man.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

The mail arrived Feb. 15-a few days later than usual due to the
 extreme cold being below the travelling limit of 40 below zero
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

MT. Spencer, formerly the mar shal at Ft. Yukon, was week
 end visitor at the station.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Rev. Williams drove down fol- lowing the mail team. He will christen several young children of Beaver.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW 'OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL *
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Russel Simons drove 40 miles up the Yukon for the Durret T'roding Post mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13
BEAVER NOTES
(Bv special correspol.dent)

Ben Young of White Eye, MT Whalen of the Flats, MT. Olson of Chandalar and Joe Roberts of up river-way were recent visitors in camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Gus Larson made flying trip from Beaver River section to town TOT supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

MT. Murphy and Ed Jurne left the first of the month for Little Squaw
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

A shortage of meat recently occurred at Skagway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Frank Toolicane returned to his trap line recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Oscar Sox and Jim Ferris came up from below Beaver on the Yu- kon, on business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13
IF YOU RAVEN I TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-13

Beaver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Basketball Results

AT PittSburEh-U University OF
Pittsburgh "a; Carnegie Tech 10.
At Annapolis-Navy 80; Wake
Forrest 20.
AT New Concord. Ohio-Muskin-
gum 81; Capital 81.
AT Findlay, Ohio-Cedarville 90:
Findlay so.
At Des Moines-Drake "a; Fal
Of Mexico City IL.
AT West Point-Army so; Dele
ware 81.
At York, Neb-Doane College 81;
York College IA.
At Baldwin. Kas-Washburn %:
Baker 20.
At Kirksville, Mo- irksville
Teachers SO; Cape Girardeau
Teachers q.
AT Warrensburg, Mo-Warren%
burg Teachers 81; Mo. Valley Cor
lege 20.
AT Flagstaff. Ark earncy
Teachers Nebraska 10; Northern
Arizona Teachers Is.
AT st. Joseph. Mo-Cripes 81
Benedicts COLLEGE Atchison 81.
At Cedar. Iowa-Iowa State
Teachers 26: Columbia p.
At Springfield. Ill-SprinRfield
Teachers Al; Shurtleff College
Gid 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
SO, 900 LA. Golf Open Will Get Under Way Frida,
tourney with a list of forty-three

tourney with a list Of forty-three
exempt.
To turn in sub-par scores on The
course with consistency VIII be
something OF a feat in the view OF
the fact that Macdonald Smith.
defending champion from Log Is
land. N. VI. was one over perfect
figures. despite the fact he - -3m-
my Armour Of Detroit by six strokes.
Scores High
Smith turned even par On his
first two rounds. managed 10 score
a 20 on the third. only TO finish
with q 70. The %runner-up. after
shooting 60 and 81. saw the course
finally break his winning stride.
His strokes tOtalled rs and 30 f0r
the last two eighteens.
Horton Smith. Missouri youth.
Walter Hagen. British open cham
piou, Leo Diegel, national profess
SIGNAL titleholder. and the others
o. the imposing starting array have
let 1t be known their greatest foe
in the meeting Is not the -ield, but
the course.
Situated as ID II in the Santa
Monica canyon, which extends TO
the waters Of the Pacific. the RI
vieria has earned the name or be-
ing troublesome. not only because
Of the rugged terrain, but also be-
cause OF an ocean wind which
sweeps through the valley to make
the playing conditions o. the course
different with each day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Pale Hose Training
Begins on Feb. IL

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-H-Spring
training for the Chicago White Sox
will start at San Antonio on Feb.
II when the batterymen and re-
cruits timber up for their two
months conditioning grind.
DOME Bush, newly appointed
manager Of the Sox, was under in
structions today to have the bal
ance Of the squad report on Feb
%.
The schedule Of II exhibition
dates with the New York Giants viii
be augmented by three or four adj
ditional dates. Some now arc IN thc
making for San Antonio or points u
the nesghborhood which desire X
sec the major leaguers IN action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
BROWS WRINKLE
OVER BATTLE.
Officials Still Have Many
Details to Work Out For
Miami Fight

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-(P- Mad
ison Square ( arden officials have
removed one cause for wrinkled
brows and lost sleep by signing the
two principals for the second bat
tie Of the palms at Miami. Fla. but
they still expect TO have worries
before the fight takes place, Feb.
q.
After Tuesday nights conference
had settled details. the first step III
the preparations was completed yes
terday when the managers Of Phil
Scott. London fireman. and Jack
5harkey, Boston sailor. affixed their
signatures 10 a contract calling for
them TO divide fifty per cent OF the
net proceeds. The last disputed
point between Garden officials and
Jimmy Johnston. SCOTS American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

representative, was settled when
they agreed the British heavy should
get anly a 20 E: cent cut If the
gate falls below $500, 600.
AnothN doubtful detail was set
tied by word from Miami concern
ing the Florida boxing law. The
articles set an Indefinite length for
the bout because of uncertainty as
to whether a l5-round fray would
be permitted. 1t was later learned
there was nothing in the state law
to limit the bout TO 10 rounds al
though that is the customary dis
lance In Florida. = local ruling by
the Miami commission set a ten
round limit, but its chairman, Louis
Mac Reynolds. explained II con-
cerned only younger and smaller
fighters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
l29 LEADERS
I ARE ENTERED
Scores High as 66 Players
Qualify; 43 Linksters
Are Exempt
BY PAUL KIAIAfERNIiN
Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9-P-The
Riviera Country club course to-
morrow will resound with the
tramping feet Of 129 chosen golfers
in the Los Angeles $1,000 open
tournament. The trial leading 10 a
$500 prize consists Of II holes
over the stubborn, 7l-psr layout,
a journey Of 6,9lo yards for each
Is holes. A round OF 10 will mark
each Of the opening two days, with
the so survivors and ties permit
ted to continue their quest in SO
holes in concluding play Sunday.
Eighty-siX PLAYERS yesterday earn
ed the right 10 compete in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Express Gets
Into Action Again

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-(R1-Billy Pc
trolle has retired from retirement.
The Fargo. N. D., Express who de-
cided to hang up his gloves after
King Tut decisively defeated him
in Detroit four months ago. will
again be ready for ring activity with
in two weeks, Jack Hurley his man.
ager, was advised today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Los Fresnos And
e. Jardin Spill

The FL Jardin Comet cagers went
down for the second time Of the
season wednesday when they fell
1871 before the Los Fresnos visit
ors.
]. Triplett was high point scorer
OF the afternoon. dropping five
points through the Melted basket.
Cable and Schneider Of Los Fres-
nos we're close behind with four
each. The game was maTred by a
great deal of personal fouls. M.
Pipkin Of the Brownsville Junior
college refereed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Drivers In
Harlingen Races

HARLINGEN, Jan. e-(P1- With
the addition Of several Texas en-
tries and more slated to follow be-
fore the entries close at midnight
Saturday. next Sundays automobile
speed program at Fair Park, Hsr-
lingen. will develop into a clash
between the state entries and the
field Of professional drivers who
staged last weeks program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

CHICAGO o. Jan. 9.-tF-His
standing as a pugilist in Illinois
free Of blemish, Charles Arthur
The Great Shires today hoped 10
recover his boxing health in Nil
chigan.
The Great Man yesterday was oe-
clared innocent by the Illinois state
Athletic commission Of wrong doing
in connection with his bout with
Dangerous Dan DAILY in the White
City arena december 3. as were
promoter James G. Mullen. NeSsS
Blumenthal CShires' manager) and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Games Friday
VALLEY
Lower Bracket


Lower Bracket
Brownsville Junior college al RE
Hondo.
Sebastian at HarIingen Methodists
San Benito at Model Laundry.
Forakers at Fort Brown.
Upper Bracket
Mercedes al Raymondville.
McAllen at Edinburg.
Donna at Progreso.
Edcouch at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo.
HIGH SCHOOL
San Benito at Rio Hondo.
Ell Jardin at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

PORTS CHATS !
~ With Hal EuStQce

entirely IN the clear. but the up
sIaUe boys are not so conSluerate.
10 them, We are a bunch OF rough
necks VINO would do anything 70
WIN. Jinx Tucker. Waco scribe, re-
Gently named his selection of the
20 pest high school clubs IN IeAas.
tucker allowed as how the Eagle.
belonged around the top. but eft
them off Tor "trithng". He lined
up the first ten as follows: Breck-
enridge, Waco. Lubbock, Amarillo,
Cleburne. Port Arthur, Abilene,
Cisco, Corsicana and Sunset CDal-
las.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
BY MIKE II. SEXTON

BY MIKE II. SEXTON
president, National Baseball AS
sociationl.
ROCK ISLAND. H., Jan. 9-tR
-Balmy spring weather and more
conservative business methods by
class B. c, and d leagues are the
only ingredients necessary 10 make
1880 a banner year for minor lea
que baseball Clubs.
All the leagues and clubs have
strengthened their positions BY
sales, trades. purchases OF players
and formation Of new alliances,
making the outlook bright.
Good Weather
Many indications point to great
" improved weather conditions for
1880. A return Of the balmy spring
weather such aS prevailed prior 20
1920 will do much 10 reawaken
baseball interest and materially in
crease attendance. The late. cold
and disagreeable spring weather OF
recent years has done much 70 les
sen our patronage. When the base
ball fans cannot it In comfort to
watch their favorite clubs in early
spring games. they soon become
impatient and seek other lines OF
amusement and recreation. Thus
many of them are lost for the en-
tire season.
Good Business
In our class IA leagues. furnish
ing a grade OF baseball almost
equal to that of the ,ajor leagues.
we are enjoying q very healthy
business. Class "A clubs. operating
in cities OF 10000 20 400, 900 pop0s
lation. also do very well. IL is CITY
i'll the smaller cities-Class ID, &,
and ID leagues that serious finan-
cial difficulties are encountered.
Many OF these troubles could be-
avoided by the exercise Of more
conservative business methods.
"A greater effort on the part OF
all small leagues 10 provide well
balanced clubs in each city rather
than the wild strenuous Scrambles
for pennants would do much 10
improve conditions and attendance.
Just a little good judgment In the
III tier OF economy will accomplish
wonders.
Such Judgment and better wea-
ther are all that A. necessary 10
make 1880 u greatest season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
The box
GIRLS cor

The FL Jardin girls had little
trouble In disposing OF their Los
Fresnos visitors by a score Of 24-S.
/. Cowan and B. Wears each rang
up ten points for the victors. Gable
did the best work for Los Fresnos,
looping six points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Who's Next?

THE BROWNSVILLE Screaming
Eagles mounted the Springbo1rd
last year and plunged into the
waters Of Glass "A" competition. AS
a result, they gained more recOg-
milton than hax eve before been
accorded a South Texas eleven. This
step was taken because school
authorities knew the Eagles had
a good chance at coping the state
pennant. However, 1t was only q
matter of a year OF so before the
Eagles would have been forced inro
"A" competition by a scholastic en-
rollment OF over 500. This is the
gauge the interscholastic league
uses in determining whether or not
a school belongs to the "A" or b
deck.
HARLINGEN has prospects for
an excellent eleven this season. If
she remains q "B" organization
her light will be hidden under the
proverbial bushel basket. She would
90 far in "A" circles. The Cards
could have defeated the majority
Of the teams in Dist. Eight last year.
Probabilities are HarlIngen officials
will see their way clear to entering
the state pennant chase.
A LOWER bracket TO District
Eight has been suggested. II would
take in Brownsville. HarlAEen, san
Benito, McAllen, Mission. Edinburg.
DnhCfnusn HnrNffg Christi nNI 70
redo. his would make a fairly Gem
pact loop which would give the Val
lev teams a chance to step out and
fill their lungs with fresh air every
o and then.
ANOTHER advantage claimed for
this bracket. Is that 1t would get
the big teams off the necks Of the
smaller bows. AS one fan recently
put It: Row can We. as fans. ex-
nect coaches Of schools the size OF
la FeriA Raymondville. Mercedes,
Wesfaco. Donna. Pharr-San Juan
Alamo and others 10 turn out teams
CAPABLE OF winning from schools
with fire times the material? What
glory Is there IN towns the size Of
San Bcnito. Harlingen. McAli-u.
Mission and EdinburR winning from
the above schools? None. Absolute
" none. 1t is really d~isgracerIi
for these larrer towns to ploat over
a victory ~ the expense OF the
smaller ones"
a COUPLE OF those %"little" fell
lows turned cut strong elevens last
reason. The big" bows knew they
had been IN ? battle when thev ran
~ against Weslaco and La Fers.
0ffa Our Corn.
THE VALLEY wes rrettv well
-atisfied that the Brownsville
Eagles attempted To keep its eleven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
MINOR LEAGUES
HOPE FOR BEST
Balmy Spring, Conservative
Business Necessary For
Banner Year

Editors note-This is the seventh
or a series or storie- written for
the Associated Press by leaders in
sport, based on 1880 prospects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
ART (THE GREAT) GIVEN O.. K.
SEEKS OTHER PUGS TO KAYO

Eddie Meade, who handled DAILY in
the bout. Today the Michigan
boxing commission was ready TO
listen to Charles Arthur's responses
10 questions concerning an alleged
attempt to fix his postponed bout
with Battling Criss at Detroit.
DAILY, suspended for life by the
Illinois State Athletic commission
Tor having made false affidavluS
concerning his age, real name and
previous boxing experience before
MS bout with 5hireS, still had plenty
TO say.
Insisting he had folded up for
Charles Arthur. DAILY. who failed 10
appear at the meeting in his o~n
defense. said he had been talked
out Of coming TO Chicago for Ike
hearing. He said Eddie Edwards,
associate Of Eddie Meade. went 10
Columbus. o., Sunday, took MIR. and
Mrs. Gary Dangerous Dams real
name) back TO Cleveland with hin
and told him it would not be nc
cessary TO appear in Chicago.
He said he was shocked TO learn
later that he alone had been pun
ished BY the Illinois commission.
He charged Meade had given him
the name Of DAILY and that both
Meade and Mullen had f~elicltated
him on his acting" in the bout
He also insisted Shires' was q party
to the plot.
Shires was confident the Niicni-
gan boxing association would clear
him Of charges that an attempt
had been made TO put his bout
with Battling Criss in the bag. and
planned TO meet the latter in De-
troit after he fights AL Spohrer.
Boston Brave catcher, in Boston
tomorrow night.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-tF-Since be-
coming a professional fist fighter
a month ago. Charles Arthur The
Great Shires, has earned exactly
$4,000 in four engagements, $4,000
more than he got for playing first
base for the Chicago White Sox al
last season.
The Great Man got the $4,000 IL
80 days. compared to five months o!
baseball playing for $500. Shires
contract with the White Sox call:
for $4,000. but fines ate up more
than $4,000.
Shires expects to increase his
ring earnings TO more than $4,000
by meeting Al Spohrer, catcher fol-
the Braves, in Boston tomorrow
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09
Off the B~ackboards

Off the Backboards
DESPITE a widespread epidemic
Of sore muscles, stiff neckS and
Chawley-hoSSes, the oarsmen Of the
Valley Amateur Basketball barge
arc scheduled TO dip their blades in
the water Of competition again Fri
day night. Only two undefeated
clubs are slated to tangle in the
lower bracket. These are Sebastian
and the Hariingen Methodist5.
The Prayer Boys have firmly Nin-
trenched themselves as title con-
tenders. 1t remains for Sebastian
to prove whether her 22-il victory
over San Benito Tuesday was a
flash in the pan. or a true indiea-
ton Of proves. They meet at Har-
lingen.
ANOTHER likely looking tilt will
be unraveled on the Fort Brown
court between San Benito and rne
Model Laundry Cleaners. This game
may turn out to be a real tussle.
j. w. Red) Irvine and his gang
are bearing down hard and have
high hopes of entering the WIN
column at the expense Of the San
Benitians. Brownsville fans also
will get an opportunity 70 size up
the Foraker Clothing entry Of Har-
lingen Friday hight when IL comes
here for a mill with Fort Brown.
This quint. led by v. z. neityl
Deck. ran up the highest cor IN
the league Tuesday when II
trounced Rio Hondo 1928. Judging
on past performance and best avail
able dope. Harrington Methodists,
Brownsville Junior college. Model
Laundry and Forakers look like WIN
ners in the second go-around OF
the season.
IN THE upper bracket. the @est
game will probably be played be-
tween McAllen and Edinburg on
the latter's court. These aggreEa-
lions won their first games IN handy
fashion. The Edinttlrg Nrener
ere defending champions and are
expected to stave off challenger
this season. The Edcouch quint
which ran TN the highest score IN
the upper bracket Tuesday. 8;
noints. is slated TO do battle with
the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo cagers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

0ffa Our Corn.
THE VALLEY wes rrettv well
-atisfied that the Brownsville
Eagles attempted To keep its eleven
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-09

A COUPLE OF those "%little" fell
lows turned cut strong elevens last
reason. The big bows knew they
had been IN ? battle when thew ran
IN against Weslaco and La Ferr-.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06

celok, pravda ramci Cesko-Slo-
venskej Republiky. Slovak chce
zostat' Slovakom ako Cech Ce-
chom. "Ceskoslovensky" narod
nejestvuje! Jako sCesi vzdy pro-
testovali proti Vicdm, ked' boil
menovani Rakusiakmi a jako sa
Slovaci ohradzovali proti pome
novaniu "Hungarians' - eel
kom tax Slovaci teraz protestujd
proti pomenovaniu =" Cechoslo-
vak'!
5. Ziadame, ably Pittsburghska
Dohoda, ktora ME je nijaky fal-
sifikat, bola do 1stavy Cesko -Slo-
venskej Republiky nielen vtele-
ma, ale aby vsetko, co je nej OBJ
!sazene, bolo uskutocnene.
6. Sine vd'acni "a pomoc pocti-
vych Cechov pri budovani blaha
a st'astia nasho mileho Sloven-
ska, ale ziadame, ably po stranke
kulturnej, socialnej, hospodar-
skej, nabozenskej isvedeckej pla-
tilo: Slovensko Slovakom! a &C.
sko Cechom!
7. Vyhlasujeme, re SINE "a vse-
tko, co ma svetovo1h -foru pred
stavuje jednotu cesko-slovenske-
no statu, ale pre- svoj slovensky
narod 81 ziadame, ably jeho posta-
venie v Cesko-Slovenskej Repub-
like bolo zakonni talk zabezpece-
ne, zeby jako individuality narod
vo vsetkych smeroch a -vo vse-
tkych svojich snahach mohol sa
ku svojmu blahu rozyljat' takto
potion elm vydatnejsie osozit' eel
ku a upevnovat' Cesko-Slovenskd Il
Republican.
s. Jedinou tuzbou celeho slo-
venskeho naroda je, aby brat
skiym ceskIm narodom snazlyal Y
pokoji a V; zdrayom lnieri, ably $
MIN spolocne pracoval "a rozkvet
Cesko -Slovenskej Republiky -
pri zabezpecen1 svojej narodnej
individuality vsetkeho toho, co
ku svojmn vyvoju nevyhnutne
potrebuje. -. :,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
"a BL.AHO SLOVENSKEHO
NARODA A CESKO-
SLOVENSKEJ REPUBLIKY
Rezolucia Sdruz. Slov. Novinarov

/. Slavnostne vyhlasujeme, ze
nastojlme ma tom, ably nase drahe
Slovensko zostalo V ramci Cesko-
Slovenskej Republiky jako jej
nedelitelna ciastka.
2. Slovaci prinasali Ia utvore-
ME Cesko- -Slovenskej Republiky
obete krvn6 hmotne spolocne $
bratmi Cechmi, "a preto narod
slovensky narodom ceskym
chce mat celkom tie iste prava.
3. Narod slovensky dobrovopne
S najvaesou ochotou al ,obeta-
vost'ou spolupracoval ma vybudo-
vani dnesnej Cesko-Slovenskej
Republiky a tedy 81 ziada svoje
nezadatePne prava, ktore sl:
4. Narod slovensky 81 rozhodne
ziada, ably Dol povazovany a u
znavany "a narodny individuality