davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
She Shoes I'm
Sold Out at Auction on
Rent Judgment; Buys
All Back for SLIP.

BIZ United Press
FREDERIC, Md, May q. -
Il Sold out at a sheriff's sale
to satisfy a rent Judgment, Mrs.
Thomas Hargrave bought back
all her household possessions and
her automobile for SLIP.
A crowd of neighbors was on
hand as the auctioneer and a
deputy sheriff began the sale.
But as each lot of goods was
put on the block, no one except
Mrs. Hargrave offered bid.
She bid nickel for her auto
mobile, and got it.
Beds. chairs. stoves, tables and
photograph we're knocked down
to her at the same price.
When the auctioneer came to
the carpet on the floor. she bid
only 2 cents - and got that
back, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Keeps TrySt
Wabash Man to Decorate
Grave of Slain Family
for 31St Year.
ID ICH VALLEY, Ind, May ~

ID ICH VALLEY, Ind, May IT.
IN A lonely, hillside grave here,
containing the bodies of seven VIC
TINS of a grewsome log cabin muir
der, will be decorated Sunday, as
James B. Farr keeps faith with a
VOW he made thirty-one years ago.
In the grave, once grown over
with weeds and virtually obliter-
ated by long neglect, are the
bodies of the family Of Aaron
French. On a small tombstone,
worn and crumbling, is the terse
inscription:
Here lie Aaron French, his
wife, and f1ee children, who we're
brutally murdered Oct. 9, 1855, by
John Hubbard and his wife"
The story of the murder Of the
French family in their crude cabin
is outstanding in Wabash county
criminal annals. The bodies we're
hidden beneath the cabin floor
and lay there undiscovered until
authorities, investigating the death
of Henry Boils, whom Hubbard
and his wife also killed, unearthed
them. They we're buried in the
single, hastily dug grave.
THIRTY-ONE years ago Farr,
l. whose home is in Wabash,
found the grave. He cleared the
small plot, replaced the fallen
tombstone, and over the mound
placed some flowers. Each Me-
mortal day since then he has kept
the rendezvous.
Hubbard was convicted and
hanged in Wabash. His wife, who
confessed, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. A few months
after her conviction, she gave birth
to son.
A secret she passed on to her
son, the story goes. was kept until
his manhood. Then he returned,
dug up from beneath a walnut tree
$500 his parents had taken from
Boils. and vanished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

be 500. Second will be $50; third
will be SIS; and there will be thir-
teen awards Of 81 each.
In addition, valuable merchan-
disc will be given away, announce
ments as TO these prizes TO be
made later.
Yeu viii find a full set Of rules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

ties. But going back to North
Anna" he stopped for WOOL
gathering.
we were ordered to retreat.
The Rebs were close to us and as
I ran a stick from a limb caught
my haversack and held me. Well,
1 just threw everything away,
haversack and gun and went
a-ruEning," he related with
smile.
Well, here comes my wife. I'll
have to be going I'm not much
Of a hand at talking. but you're
welcome to what you got. See
Cooper over there in the other
rocker. We're boosting him for
department commander Of Indi-
ana. So long," and Man Who
Was at Appomattox tamped the
tobacco in his aged briar and
shuf1ed out of the rom.
Next: One Who Hikes the Last
March for the G.. A. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
DEMOCRAT EDITORS
SEEK PARTY PEACE

Peters few days and. although the
subject of the conference was not
diyulged. intimations we're that
Peters informed the state secretary
he would make no move TO GUST him.
but that the McNutt men are very
bitter and may not be willing TO let
bygones be bygones.
Peters also informed Mayr that
he bore him and his aids no i'll will
for their efforts 10 defeat him for
reelection as state chairman.
Whatever difficulties you may have
in the race will not come from this
committee, but from the counties, 4"
the state chairman is said to have
declared.
Routine meetings of the editors
were the feature today. although the
sessions were deserted in favor Of
political confabs.
High points on the program are
the meeting of the state committee
Saturday to arrange state conven-
ton details and the editorial BAN
quet Saturday night, when Governor
Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky will be
the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Of winning a prize in The Times
great Sales Slip Contest.
This is all you have 70 do. Every
time you make a purchase in
city store, ask the salesman If
that store is in The Times Sales
Slip Contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

livery day will be bargain day
~ now.
Luck and double luck is in store
for readers OF The Times.
And it's simple and easy. Just
90 shopping and save your sales
slips and you have every chanes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
SALES EXPERT SPEAKS
Profit, Not Volume, Counts 500 Regal
Grocers Are Told at Meeting.

Profit, Not Volume, Counts 500 Regal
Grocers Are Told at Meeting.
Addressing SOC members Of the
Regal Independent Retail Grocers
Association at their annual banquet
in the Columbia Club Thursday
night, c. F. Nickles, merchant sales
manager for the National Cash Reg
lister Company, told the grocers that
Profit, not volume, is what counts.
He urged tieups with advertising
and asserted that reduction of ex-
penses and better selling methods
would bring profits.
Declaring the Regal organization
one of the largest Of its kind. Nickles
congratulated its board Of directors,
composed of z. c. Buddienbaum,
general manager; J. S. Mitchell,
president: B. P. Mitchell, vice-pres-
ident, and P. Miller, advertising
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Then save your sales slip, send
it to The Times Sales Slip Con-
test editor, with a statement of
Is words or less. telling why any
sales slips, or a bunch of them,
should be lucky. 1t costs you
nothing to eHtsr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
SALES SLIPS GREAT TIMES CONTEST

on Page 9 of this edition. Start
now. Save every sales slip given
you on any purchase, small or
large, made in any store cooper
ating with The Times in this
great event.
You viii find the list OF stores
on Page 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

DAMY prizes viii be awarded.
- First prize is IS; second is
So; and the next four best state
ments win 81 each.
This contest starts today and
lasts until June 80 At the end
of the competition. sixteen grand
prizes viii be awarded. First VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Shin Sinks; Many Los

LONDON, May 27.-A Lloyd's dis
patch from Shanghai said today
many lives were lost when the
Chinese river steamer I. Ling, fly
ing the United StGtes flag, went
down in the Yangtse, 235 miles
above Ichang, en- route down the
river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
HEADS REPUBLICAN UNIT
Edward Harris to Be Chief Of Nom
fractional Move.

Fractional Move.
Announcement that he has con-
sented to head an organization
pledged to support the Republican
party in Marion county without re-
gard to factional lines was made
today by Edward w. Harris, a men,
Der of the firm OF Hamilton, Harris
& Co.
"A majority of the Republican
nominees" Harris asserted. have
taken a bold and courageous stand
against government by factions and
against factional domination of
party organizations. and viii 60 be-
fore the voters this fall on their
records as public officials and as
citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
MARKERS GAIN SMALL
Three Votes Added TO His Total
In Recount; Needs 81.

Gaining three votes in recount Of
twelve precincts today, Ernest r.
Marker, defeated Democratic candi-
date for Second district commits
sioner, nomination had a net gain
Of 131 votes in 217 precincts.
The contest is against Walter
c. Boetcher, who was declared Of
fetal winner over Marker by a mar
gin of 1877 votes. Marker must gain
fifty-seven votes more TO win, with
ia precincts still uncounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
BL0N VANCE, SO, DIES
He Had Been Chief Accountant Of
Highway Dept Five Years.

Blon Vance, So. of Newcastle.
chief accountant for five years for
the state highway department. died
at the Methodist hospital today.
He leaves sister. Miss Amy Vance,
Newcastle. and a brother, Chase.
Dayton. o. Arrangements for flu
neral services and burial at New
castle have not been completed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Future generations will look
back upon the dictator-such
men as Mussolini or Stalin-as
great. romantic figures Of the
postwar age. George Slocombe' s
neW novel, Romance Of Dicta-
tor" is a fast moving story filled
With dynamic characters. II shows
how the mooern dictator builds
and maintains his power. Pub
lished by Houghton- Mifflin Com
psnv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

That Francis was the inspira-
lion OF the Heptameron Of his. sis
ter. Marguerite of Navarro, is not
generally known. Jehanne dOrlisc
in her Francis I" OippincotO
states that the Heptameron retraces
his youthful and amorous exploits. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

MORE books are being an
WI nounced concerning President
Hoover. The -Miff1in
Company informs me that they will
publish on June The Truth About
Hoover" by Herbert Corey. Indica-
tions are that this book will be
especially favorable to Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

What are the best sellers in nc
ton in New York? Brentano an
nounces the following: "A Modern
Hero by Louis Bromheld; Mag
iiolia Street." by Louis Golding;
Captain Archer's Daughter" by
Margaret Deland: Bright Skin" by
Jtilia Peterkin; The Greek Conn
Mystery" by Ellery Queen, and The
Good Earth" by Pearl S. Buck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

The world knows that Gene Tln-
ney has turned author. Although
he has written for magazines and
newspapers. he is. up to this time.
however, an author without a book
10 his credit. Before the end of
1882 Houghton Mifflin Company
expect to publish the first book by
the former heavyweight champion
Of the world. "A Man Must Fight
will be an autobiography without a
line Of ghost writing in 1t. In
r.-......-..f~ rw.,- ~-.ov~e. ssFxft-nw v,.ny
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
COBLENTZ FREE
ON $4,000 BOND.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. S.
State Senator Emory L. Coblentz
and State Bank Commissioner
George w. Page are today free
on $4,000 and $1,000 bail, respec-
lively, following their indictment
by the Frederick county grand
jury.
Coblentz, president of the de-
funct Central Trust Company of
Frederick, was indicted on a
charge of accepting deposits in
the Frederick bank while know
ing it to be insolvent. He is now
free under bond pending appeal
from an 18-month sentence at
Cumberlal'. after conviction of
accepting a deposit at the Ellicott
City branch of the bank.
Page is charged with "willful
violation of and failure. to per-
form duties imposed upon a pub
lie officer by law"
The trial of Coblentz on the
new indictment, which has three
counts, will probably come up the
latter part of this month. His at
torneys will not ask a change of
venue.
Similar indictments against the
poli+i;ian-banker have been re-
turned by Carroll and Howard
county grand juries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Business Slack;
UndertakerS
Complain

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
5 QN.SO.-Everybody is bene.
fitted by the depression except
the undertakers, Wilbur H.
Krieger, of Chicago, executive
secretary of the National Sc
lected Morticians, holding their
convention today, told the dele
gates. He said:
"PeOple have learned to live
more sanely, so they are not
dying so rapidly as formerly,
and thus the undertakers feel
present-day business cOndi.
tions."
Krieger declared the lowest
mortality rate since 1880 could
be attributed to the fact that
people eat and drink less today
than in more prosperous times.
He said statistics last year
showed the death rate through
out the country dropped to Ill
per 1000 population.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Baby Elephants
Play Hosts Tonight

THE Baby Elephants" an or
ganization of Young Republicans
of Arlington county, Va, will give
a dance tonight at the Windsor
Arms Tea Room, Glebe Road,
near PerShing Drive. Dancing
will begin at $50 p. m.
Music will be furnished by the
LAglon Orchestra. Refreshments
will be served.
Cards, giving free admission to
the dance, can be secured by ap-
plication at Republican Headquar-
ters in the Rucker Building, Clar-
endon, Va. All persons over 81
years of age are invited.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
SURVEY POINTS
To BUSINESS
RECOVERY

Generated largely by the de-
mand for consumer goods, busi-
ness activity since the latter part
of August has improved moder-
ateiy, the Commerce Department
said today in its monthly survey.
A number of major indicators
have moved upward by more than
the usual seasonal amount. There
was a rapid gain in the textile
industry, and an upturn in the
leather and food processing in
duStrieS.
So far the heavy industries
have felt little stimulation and
showed a continued tendency to
lag. The heavy industries
normally would be the last to
recover.
Power Output Greater
Steel mill activity has risen to
about II per cent of capacity.
The automobile industry is sea-
Eonally inactive with production
at a low level. The slight ad-
Vances in construction have af-
forded but little support to the
productive end of the industry.
Freight car loadings for the
four weeks ended September IT
increased by more than the usual
seasonal amount. Electrical power
production improved and the de-
cline as compared with year
ago has narrowed meaSurably
since mid4September.
Price Rise Noted
The upward turn in commodity
prices, extending into September,
has stimulated trading in some
lines.
The department said:
Industrial production turned
upward in August after declin-
ing since last Febrary. The
manufacturing output was up S
per cent, the textiles and leather
industries being mainly response
BILE. The mineral output WIS
larger than seasonal, due to the
higher production of bituminous
coal.
Factory employment and pay
rolls were higher in August in.
terrupting the long series Of
Declines
Bank Loans Drop
Favorable financial factors, in
cluding higher security prices, de-
cline in money boarding, inflow
Of gold, and fewer bank failures,
were offset to some degree by the
continued liquidation of bank
credit, loans of reporting member
banks having fallen $230,0O0, 900
in September.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Church to Observe
Preachers Jubilee

Members of Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, one of the oldest
colored religious institutions in
the Capital, are preparing to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
Of their pastor, the Rev. Walter
II. Brooks.
The celebration will begin on
october IA, and continue for
several days. Prominent clergy.
men of the various denomina
tions will participate in the cele.
bration.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Irene Castle Sees
End of ViUisectiOn

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Irene Castle Mclaughlin, former
dancer, speaking last night at a
meeting of the Maryland Anti
Vivisection Society, said she ex-
pected the vivisection of dogs to
be forbidden by law within her
own lifetime. She said:
81 would not live one more
day at the expense of the tor
ture of any living animal"
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Alexandria Looks
For Quick BdLLOtinQ

Alexandrians will have to vote
at the rate of more than 100 an
hour in each of the six voting
places if all the registered voters
in the city cast their ballots in
the presidential election.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

In spite of rising wholesale
costs-this bargain price for
bias-cut and California style
slips Of washable French
rayon crepe. White, flesh
and tea rose. Sizes 36 to A.
Double Extra Slips, sizes 46
% So, zoe.
Street Floor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
NIECO o YOUNGEST. SPOLKU
TATRA.

Ctena redakcia Youngest. Slov.
Novin, racte mi uverejnit' paru
riadkov o Spolku Tatra v Youngs-
town, ponevac mnohi Slovaci tn
ma Mahoning doline nevedia, ze
co je to "a spolok.
Spolok Tatra boil zalozeny asi
pred dvadsat' rokmi ia tym 1ce-
lom, ably zorganizoval vsetkych
Slovakov na tejto okolici jed
no vel Ike teleso. Ale Bohu zial
mnohi nasi bratia 81 nepovsimli.
re spojeni je sila a preto Spo-
lok Tatra zostal len iednodu-
chym spolkom, ktory pocituje S5
1dov Ale keby SINE 81 boil po-
vsimli toho hesla, tax mohlo mas
byt' najmenej pat tisfc tldov
Lebo. my prijimame 1dov meme
nj, jakeho vierovyznania je a pre-
til pricinu kazdy Slovak ma prf-
stup do neho. No ale bud Bohu
chvala, i tax pokracnjeme dobre,
hoe mas ami mnoho MET, lebo Pc
naziteho majetku ma spolok vyse
pat tisfc dolarov a mesaena pri-
spevky neplatime- len S5c "a co
kazdy ellen dostava uz al Youngs-
townske SlovensSe Noviny. Pla-
time ma tyzden 5000 podpory v
chorobe. Ziaden spolok tn ma Ma
honing doline tak1 podporu ne
plati.
Spolok Tatra tiez 81 wal "a
ciel' vydrziavat' vyrocitl slav-
most, t. j. vylet tohoroeny. bu-.
de uz teraz ma nedel'u, Z. augu-
sta ma br. Antalika farme ma So.
Meridian Road. O tomto mieste
uz kazdy pocul a zmylit' sa ne
.moze, lebo. tam sa caste piknilSy
odbyvajd.
SpoIok Tatra al tu sa ukazal
prvym medzi spolkami Youngs
H.. + si X
town, lebo kazdy I'D, ktory pri-
slucha do Spolku Tatra, a pride.
ma piknik, dostane luncoyych
listkoy "a Soc.
" meme Spolku Tatra al ako
Glen vyboru povolavam vsetkych
Slovakov a Slavianov ma tento5
piknik, ktory bude uz ma tdto
nedel'u v zahrade br. Antallka
ma South Meridian Road.
Andrej Tarapcak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLoVENsKE NoVTNY

Dokym sa Nemecku nevyjasnf, dokym tam MET
snej vdne vacsny do tych eias nebude svet pokojne
spat Htierist m6zu schvAtit' vladu kedykolvek Ko-
munisti to tiez mozu pokdst kedykol'vek ka-
zdom takom pade by bola revolca revollcie sYeto
w pozar.
Ze je nemecky narod frevolucne naladeny vdiet' 2
toho re hiterisi ko1unis dosali dohromady 10 mi
onov hlasov, tedy vacsinu Protikapitasticke srany
dostaly temer ri stvrtny vsetkych hasov taky par
amentom bude velkostatkarska vlada tazko znasat
vysledok vo1ieb tedy neuspokojil AMI nemecky l'ud
ami svet.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
vYsLEDoK voLIEB v NEMEcKU.

Y Nemecku boly nedel'u parlamentne vol'by. Ich
vysledok ocakaval cely svet napnutim. Volby Ne
mecku vsetko, co tam deje zaujma totiz ceF syet
Lebo Nemecko je stredobodom svetovej politiky.
Volby neboIy rozhodne Ziadna strana ami ziadna
skupina stran nedostaa vacsinu. Htlerova fasistca
strna e slce teraz najvacsou ale nema absolnu vac
sinu. Len 81 percent 20 vsetkych hasov dostala
Nemecku zostane predbezne moci junkerska
lada (mtarstov vel kostatkarov). Ona sa drzf pri
tlade taxi ze bude hrat' poltiku vsetkym sranann
proti Vsetkym stranam. Socalistom pohrod hterisa-
mi q tIm socalistami centristami. s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05

raz uz viem, preco ziadon sloven-
sky podnik nemoze jestvovat', u
le padne.
TAX teda vidfte. SOni "a mlieko
dostali skoro duplovand cenu,
do podniku mic nevlozili a predsa
my ze mich zijeme. Taxi sd Slo-
vaci!
ia keby som pracoval pre- cu-
dzich, NAL by som dobry plat, a
re ako Slovak nechcel som to GU.
dim dat, mann zato biedn ma
krku. Prisiel som vsetko a III
vorim!
Mole syry sd vybornej jakosti,
boly skisane laboratoriume v
Pittsburghu, kde dostaly til mai
prvsiu triedu. Ostiepky obsahujii
tuku 42ea, co je 0 10 percent
viacej ako zakon vyzaduje a O
statne syry tiez: bryndza 3712R.
! syrce $50. Ale to je vsetko mar
ne. Jedina vec by pomohla: obo.
| znamit' Amerikanov nasimi
| syrami. Tu vsak by bolo trebs
ohlasovat' v anglickych novinach
ma co my penazi nemame, lebc
| ucastiny nemozno predat' Spo
locnost ie inkorporovana ma 90,
900 delarov a ncastln sa predalt
$50 ia $500 dol. 2 toho postavil
SINE syraren a zariadili pekne
khpili pozemok co mono via
cei urobit' $3,500?!
ia robin tn uz 8 mesiacov a
platu 81 len tol'ko vezmem, re b,
som hladom mcconnell. Moi syl
al S automobilom tn robl upln
zdarma uz par mesiacov a poma
ha vd ACNE co moze, ale kto t
uzna? a kto pochopi? ia odisie
som 20 svojho vlastneho domu
; Detroit a tn platim rent ma fal
me. Pre- slovensk1 wee.
!, Koniec koncov bude ten, ze {
ko kraji, tax al tn vsetok sy
rarsky a bryndziarsky obcho
bud1 mat neSlovaci v rukacl
A co je najsmutnejsie tejto W
!. ci, ze ziadon Slovak sa mad tyi
ami nepozastavi. Met v mas z;
\ ujmu o slovensky podnik.
Pavel H. sturman,
: preds. spolocnost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
ZVIERATA A L'UDIA.

Prof. Alden Il. Noble Berkeley, Cal, podava "a
ujinavd zpravu vysledku jeho stdi jednobunkovych
zviera nekach S to zvieratka ktore nenozno videt
okom, len pomocou sneho mkroskopu. Tieto zveratka
zij1 vode koreoch vrb, vodnych 'aliji pobrez
nych krovfn volaj1 tokophrya emnarm. Maly pc
niaz vraj zakryje 100000 tgchto zvierat.
Tokoprya lemnarum, atkol'vek len jednobunkove
a nevidel'ne, je skuocnosti vel mi kompkovane Wy
vinue zvieratko podobne cicavcom Ono sa nemnoM de-
lenm cd seba ako inc jednobuncnky, ale sa pir
rod mlade podobne ako cicavci
Zie ovu na inc zivocichy. Je vstave zozrat' Ii
vocicha sty1ikrat tax vel keho ako e nieko ko
nint po prijdenl svet, yypush seba "nohu, kto
navzdy pripevnf korenok stronm. Navrchu Wy
plstf Cd 20 do 48 tykadel cicakmi kdhc. Tymito
tykadan chyta korist' ze. tykadach SIT cievocky,
korym prechod vccana obet do tela podobneho srdcu
Tito drobulinkf upeznci davaji coveku vel'kt pou-
Genie: lpezivost je vrodena ce6mu tvorstvu
coch uz davnejsie zname ze nielen u svoe obee
ale vedf opravdove pezne yojny otrocia pomanenych
nepriatel'ov.
Tu name pavdkov, ktori pomocou umelecky tkanIch
pavucin chytal svoje obee. Name velke zvery ktore
Iowa inc zvery Name zvocichov ktori priepia na
infch Mich zj1. Name chrobakov, ktom nych chro-
bakov napred zihadlo1 paralyzuj poom do mich nala-
du vajicek, ably 1ch mlade maly zivi potravu.
Vsak je to zaujmave strasne? Zda sa, ako by iste
zvocichy boy len to svorene ably boy zozeran6 od-
razu alebo vycicavane pomaly inymi zvocfchmi.
Co je tn spomenute zveratoch plati l'ud och a
narodoch. S1 narody, porovnatene pav1kmi SIT ma
rody, porovnatel'n6 muskami.
My Slovaci, ked' dobre rozhiadneme zbadame
ze neparime do triedy ludi majcch prbuzenstvo to-
kophrya emnarm, ami tigrami levani, ami pavIk-
m ami chrobakmi jedovatymi zhadlami, ale do tredy
tych, ia ktorych I'M pas1..
Nacionalizmus vzdelanost = to je obrana proti W.
ccavaniu to e zbran prot lupezeniu to e proed pro
ii jedovatemu paraztizmu Preto nasi vodcova tax hui
zcvnate hasajn nacionalizmus slovensky Preto name
hesa: ''Svoj svojmu, ttZa til nasu slovencinu, 90
svetou k sobode!' atp.
Kto je proti slovenske1nu nacionalzmu, zenie Slo-
vakov do pazeraka narodnej smrti.
Kto 81 "a to, ably Slovak nebol otroceny vycicavany
pohlcovany, ale ably zl slobodne rasto mohutnel -
HAD vzdelat bud slovenskym naconastom nado
vsetko!
Byt' slovensky YIN nacionalistom-n m-narodovcom
n podporovat' ysetky obranne snahy naroda. Ma pri
kad kraj Maticu slovensk, ktore len nedavno po-
darilo vymotat' tykadiel smrti. Tu Sovenskl Ligu
jedind vsenarodn1 ustanoyzen. Ony mozu zmohutniet
len przivom clenstva, preto stante fch clenmi.
My nechceme byt cicavcami inych narodov, ale ne
.dajme ami vycicavat. y