davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

liable . help 20 out Look-vill 70,
marry me- beforo ! ~ and then II
g d0Mn ana work Ike tho dtekenl
Egg Au nave ne r1ene e eeod 20
money ana anyway. you - wha'
meant"
Kay was AFRAID she was goang h
c1Z: Pete che said.
VIII you. kAy1 I'm crazy 0boul
you.
She stopped and turned d
lace him: They were down On tn
sand and the incoming tide VA
washing up close 70 their feet
PETE" she said. you're absolutely
the incest boy II Oaytona Beach and
I'm aw3ully fond u yeu, but
couldn't DO e e isn't That I dont
think we'd get along with eaeh othsl
oe-anytAing like that: It's lust that
] couldn't Do e under the circum.
stances. Don't you 80 how unfaiz
It would b % you p
That's where you're WrooG,s ID
answsred slowly. ut wouldn't 8
unfair. L would b the finest tSins
IN tie world that could happen q
me-.
.No, Pete Kay replied gsntly.
mo, ] couldn't under the e3rcun-
stances. I'd always foel That I, IN
taken advantage Of you-had ueod
you. ] couldn't live With myself n ]
9ole that way, DARLING. Oonat you
see1 II ever should marry you e
would have 20 b with no Other con
AAannASnmo 3v~oI,,el -S,,eA e..
that much about each other. Buf
now /. no.s
peto turned away and faced the
ocean. Il tho ooutheoSt . stxaneely
beautiful k9hf Wna 6o0innine ~ ~.
pear IN thc In WheeS ~ ~ -.
ter mot. In anok6ee nelnr1No ~
moon would starf e -. Yhat = fin
Of xold. then = hFiehnonin9. sroV.
Ing arc. turning % s}lvof. aSd Analiy
On tie horizon. dWar7{ne "a ocean.
malinr Il eeesn a n Nm eonld rsach
across and touch e ~.
Neither 81 tham IA ANYTIME:
there WAS nothing left 20 ~. ~
put her Am throueh PefS's ~
started waikine doyn the haseh.
dravinr him vifh ~. Thev vsiFo3
On n ia Hrht al fhe risin4 moon
until thev came "a IA SiivHr
Beach ayenue annrosch. Kav IA:
aPete-ietss feke ~ Eavc ~ =
Pefe siche6 SIii r;~hf ~ "a
They wslked the mid ar "a "a ~
moon growing hirher and bfiehter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

were confirmed when ousted Town
Hall met q week later ct the Shore
ham Hotel.
This time Dr.. Harold Moulton, cele-
brated economist and president Of
the Brookings Institute, spoke on
THE Ethics Of Capitalism" The
panel got tho crowd laughing q
Moulton g It chased him all over the
platform In search for IN "ethic" and
Moulton had TO admit that the sys-
tenn was sadly out Of joint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22

KY o..e anbiaea. D.y.ea,
s,nniev fisve = s,.,sts., :. ~ 81 1se'
Hafrov. M York sl,est,;csi -.
6uces. ssee 81. "a tSini: IS. ~
staeo poesibilitiee. ~ exnisins
ehaf 6nsncisi rever.>s se...ss. -.
ffon afndvins ~ :"r;n.,:i. 49, -.
rov o6ers r. . ss.-ss..3:, .I.s
eion dnrine IN ~ 4 Tic,;S. 0 49,
ai9hf he sneeessir: - r.. '. ~ ~
frIen1s an IN vscS,s sc.-s. . ~
IN m ce,..kssS 7.Sse1 .. 11ss
sociaiife ~ SsSisies \. ~ -. ns.Ia
for ,F srrow ~ -. i - ~ 2 pay
Ister "a ievi+es ~. s - s = a0n.
at ~ hosne IN Se .ss.' ~. = - ~
ssnifa = W;ss ~ Wsu.oE ~ - ~.
.ss,@ - h aSIs,. a! 1Ow,..W vs.
81 ~ ....<.s.s Iss ;uvssSs ~
e;crs ~ .oo9 Y ~
49,. sScihes ~, ~ sv ss 80 ~ ~ ~
an: T.. - ~ s.o ~
- -. =. ss.s 4 ss1afroW out
~ - ~. ~ s.0.s s0 - ~ ~ man
~. ~. ~ sSosyy?;a ota now
svesi - e ooleeeSeo = ~ es.
ST. e. s.se9feeseG @eel0e -!
49, 49,, ss % ~ 49, NE:
1870 ass ~ 49, 49, g
nS1a W 49, e " ovee I'M aAgce.
~, Opooes. ~ Aays ooeeeea10
-. s9ve1 o;n w. nas. %
~ S notnef ana ofothees
Egg Weso me- against Harrow. .
~ 0ocS0oo 90 90 . ehey wish md
~ Ssceps nas nueanese o9er. Ihen
0ue = eaeen ~, % Kay decides %
Ioss !of TIE produesr after III.
Ieave E1osioe q 2 day or %. This
wou1o upset Aays plans, %. 70 de.
ea!o tnems cno suggests . dshlnG
trip. promising e taks them @ Z
good catch. Both Spike" and Aar.
row are enthusiastic about IL That
night, Kay sees Pete. She tells
him e VIII be some time before
Bud can return 20 work.
CHAPTER YIY
4 - 49,
Fesc9 nolo On A4ys arm tlght.
eaed: He Vas breathing deeply.
s11ay:::;.
rIesc.I 40!
az ~ ~ nP y tne darkness ana
W1.uoWe9 oefo.
.,,..ti;,. ~, se., g a - soere was
.But there isn't, darling. and Il
Ant your worry. You're sweet %
sook q y that wy.
~Oh, sweet noehing!. He checked
himself. I'm eorxys Kay. ] didn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dl1nan2A~D H~~t

Does . pilonidal cyst sometimes
turn into cancer? What harm Is there
in leaving it alone for . period q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
BARRA0E HITS sTRAWN

Even outside the brain trust there's
considerable shifting ct the idea that
big business leaders, rather than New
Dealers, are best fitted to lead US back
to prosperity. One reason Is that
Mr.. Silas Strawn Is chairman Of the
Chamber Of Commences committee
for business recovery.
Mr.. Strawn recently kicked the
Town Hall, . forum organization In
GLIDING many prominent New Deal
folks as well as many conservatives,
out Of the chamber auditorium, which
It had leased for Q series Of lectures
on economic problems.
When Il Was explained that the
Town Hall Was trying 70 give .
cross-section q various view.
points, Strawn courteously re-
marked that syou're trying 70 get
, cross-section Of crasy crack
brains"
Since Mesdames Roosevelt, Ickes.
Wallace, Hull, Roper and even tho
wife Of Supreme Court Justice Rob.
erts were among the sponsors Of
Town Hall, which was first conceived
by Commissioner Of Education 0tude.
baker, and forthcoming speakers In
cluded such gents Is Don Richberg,
william Green, and Sir Willmott
Lewis, the Crackpots hastened to
name Strawn captain Of the Stuffed
Shirts.
Many New Dealers customarily
refer In private To the u. &. e. AZ e.
as Public Enemy No. / and strawn's
attack didn't tend to sweeten the
recent official honeymoon Of the
Stuffed Shirts and the New Deal.
SNIPERS ROUT SPEAKERS
The inside explanation Of Strnwn's
agitation was not 80 much the char.
acter Of lecturers. but Town Halls
quaint system Of appointing Z panel
Of four Of five sl1arpshooters to ques.
ton each speaker after his speech.
President Glenn Frank q The
UniveFsity q Wiseonsin was The
first lecturer and : panel which
included Secretary Wallaee, Cen.
missioner q Territories Ernest
Gruening, Lothrop Stoddard, And
willard Kiplingef took . IT @
the stuffing ont q him.
Frank had made m innocuou1
speech which started nowhere and
ended In the clouds. 9trawn's 1ears
that such speeches could no Longer
50 unchallensed In his auditorium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Bv William Brady. M ID.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii Be answered BY D Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
IN Ink No reply Be made to queries conforming Instruction.
Addres Dr. william Brady In care OF this neWspapef.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Continued from Thirteenth Page

Continued from Thirteenth Page
prisoners and guards alike, turned the fort
into a pestilential death trap, and finally drove
the few survivors ignominiously back to
Florida.
Into this morgue, in July, 1865, one of the
most tragic figures in American history was
deliyered-Dr. Samuel Mudd.
On April Is of that year, at o'clock In the
morning, two men rode up on horseback to
DIR. Mudd,s home in Southern Maryland, a
few miles from Washington. One Of the men
had a broken leg and was suffering intensely.
He asked the doctor to set it. This DIR. Mudd
skillfully did, and bound the leg in splints.
Being a kindly hospitable man, as well as a
good doctor, he persuaded his patient to rest
the remainder of the night in the guest room.
Next morning the two travellers, having paid
their bil rode away.
Because of this merciful act DR.. Mudd was
subsequently arrested and charged with being
an accomplce in the most wicked and mon
strous of crimes-the murder Of Abraham Lin
coin. The traveller with the broken leg was
John wilkes Booth. He had broken it five
hours before he leaped from the Presidents
box onto the stage Of Fords Theater after
firing the fatal shot. Escaping, despite his
broken limb, into Southern Maryland, he
sought frantically for doctor-and found
one.
DR.. Mudd insisted Indignantly and truth
fully that he knew nothing Of this conspiracy.
For him the suffering patient, heavily dis
guised, was just one more anonymous surgical
case which he treated professionally, as was
his duty But the military prosecution, re-
vengeful beyond reason. and looking for a vic
tim, guilty or not, to throw to the mobs, made
u sacrifice of DIR. Mudd.
A RRIVING at this even then notorious
prison. DR.. Mudd was made the special
victim Of the harshest discipline He was kept
chained 10 his cell and constantly guarded.
Two years of this he endured, and then
once more the yellow fever struck-struck more
violently than before. As usual, every one
went down before it. A most graphic account
Ft-f -sfE3
Evening star., 1934-09-16

shape, as indicated in the illustration. Arrange
them evenly on top of each other, and midway
between the sides insert brass paper fastener
to hold the separate pieces together.
To make the tail of the kite use either ribbon
colored cord One piece three and q half
inches long is looped on at the bottom and O
second piece seven inches long, fastened on to
it. If ribbon is used stitch the loop ends on
the upper side of the lowest layer of the kite.
When using cord allow an inch or more extra
for knotting and draw the ends through little
holes made a short distance in from the corners
on the bottom piece and tie them there. It is
best to make knot ct the very end to prevent
the cord from rayeling.
At even intervals on the long, straight part
of the tail tie into place three new pens. This
gives the effect of full sized kite with its
usual irregular -knotted tail and makes .
very popular novelty or little gift.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

FytfEls tIt "
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Amey1CQn DeUiI'S island

of this plague of 1867 is given by DIR. Mudd
published by his daughter, Nettie Mudd, and
reprinted recently in the Key West Sun, where
saw them. These letters reported that the
plague spread so quickly that victims died
faster than they could be buried. Bird Key
was turned into cemetery. There the nod
dies built their nests in cofins washed up by
the waves and the terms laid their eggs among
the corpses and the skeletons. At one time
every officer in the place was stricken. NO
body knew the cause Of the epidemic nobody
knew the cure Everybody lived in terror, won-
dering he were going to be the next victim
of the scythe.
Discipline and guard duty were abandoned,
for the guards were all dead or dying. The
fort doctor perished-the one doctor with
thousand delirious patients, and DR. Mudd
chained to the depths of his cell volunteered
to take his place, and was accepted.
Day and night he worked. He had the gun
portfolios bricked up "to keep out the miasma
coming from the moat"-not knowing he was
only keeping the mosquitoes in. The mos
quitoes finally overlook DR.. Mudd himself, but
he did not die. He lived, he had to live and
as soon as possible returned to his ministra-
tionS.
BY the time the peStilence had passed, Dr.
Mudd had become the hero among those few
who had survived. They prepared long petit
tion requesting his liberation and sent it to
Washington. But Washington had not yet
recovered from its misdirected fury. Instead
OF liberty, Washington sent back orders for the
courageous and self-sacrificing doctor to be
put back into his chains and his cell, instantly.
Is 1t to be wondered that his next letter to
his wife was bitter cry Of utter despair?
Meanwhile, Mrs Mudd had been as tireless
in her efforts to nberate her innocent husband
from his prison as he had been in his efforts
to relieve the sick inside it. And In 1859 she
succeeded President johnson would no longer
be swayed by popular prejudice. He granted
Mrs Mudd an interview. and when she de-
parted she had o pardon in her hands.
The doctor, back in his Maryland home.
lived another IS years, more or less an invalid.
But ministering to the last to those in need
of him. oss1E>s1 .s4ts.ulss
-l.,saae Laa- 49, - - a.aL. ~
Evening star., 1934-09-16
inside the periscope box parallel to the ends,

inside the periscope box parallel to the ends,
and as far from them as your mirror Is thick
The front board is now nailed to the sides.
After it is fastened in place plane the lower end
to 45-degree angle. Make the back, N, and
nail o to 1t. Then nail the back In place. and
plane the top end to As degrees. Parts p, p and
H are easily made and nailed into place.
Probably you will have to borrow o glass
cutter, with which you can cut the mirror to
fit into the ends of the box The top and bot
tom, A and B. can be made Of cigar box
wood. The handle, c, is nailed TO B. Then the
top and bottom are nailed in place so that
they hold the pieces of mirror in proper position.
A strip nailed to helps keep the upper mirror
from slipping out.
Painting the inside of the box a dull black
before it is assembled will improve the eff
cheney of the periscope by eliminating refiec-
tions. The outside may be left natural. or
painted in any way you wish.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

| IERE is an easily made periscope for which
you are sure to find may uses In Winter
it will enable you to watch the enemy unob-
served during your SNOWFALL battles, and in
Summer you can peer into birds nests or study
other creatures of the woods without alarming
them.
The material required includes old broken
mirror, cigar box some thin wood, such as that
used to make orange crates. and small nails or
wire bradS.
The periscope can be made any length you
DESIRE but a good size for the sides is inches
wide by 26 inches long Measure three inches
from one lower corner and from this point
draw a line to the other lower corner. Cut
along this line, which makes a 45-degree angle.
In the same way, cut the other end of the
side piece diagonally, so the end Is parallel
to the first cut.
Next, nail four cleats to the surfaces that go
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Ghost Story

They were walking through a gloomy bit of
woods on dark and stormy night. As the
thunder doomed overhead and the wind
shrieked, he took her hand.
Makes me feel sorta nervous" !" he gulped, "to
think of the two skeletons hidden away near
herel"
Skeletons! Wheres" she gasped
~lnside Of u.s." he moaned.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Go Right Ahead

"Is this the Weather Bureau?"
"Yes, sir"
How about a shower tonight?"
"It's all right with me. Take it If you need
it,"
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Wonderhl Brain

The human brain is truly q wonderful thing.
1t starts working the minute you wake up and
never stops until you go to. school.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
l. Cross word puzzle solution.

g. The diamond is G, bee, burro, Germany
erase, one, Y.
3. Napoleon, Hindenburg. Sherman, Caesar
and Wolfe.
4. Cologne, Essen, Dresden and Hamburg.
5. SpO 1t. Sa a(b)le.
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES.
I. They both have crowns. g. Co-nun-dr1,m
g. Because it takes two to complete the smell
4. Adriatic "a dry attic. s. Because he n
first in pity but last IN help.
.gfys.s Ha2eat
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Novel Kite Design

no YOU like kites? Here's novel idea for
- kite penwiper that is rs attractive as it
is useful.
Cut three or four pieces of chamois about three
by three and half inches into the typical kite
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Remove the middle letter from tear and get
saliva. Remove the middle letter from a kind
of fur and get business transaction.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
|Q(,::: ;.:=: GfRfS ff Is PAGf nSf
PUZZLES

O0 --~
&S>SSS
THE country containing this weeks crossword
puzzle is in the news q great deal these
days, and events there are important to the
entire world.
'ON THE RHINE.
49,
tlG(. t|G|1}|. ID
fhe definitions are:
HORIZONTAL
Ia native of this country.
g. "A little mass or bundle.
7. Kind of poem.
8. New England State (abbr.)
9. High shoe.
TO- Dictator Of this country.
IL. Near.
49, Word used with "either"
a. Within.
Is. Dominant German political party
IT. Great Britain (abbr)
VERTICAL.
l. Manner of walking.
q Boys nickname.
3. Large area of waste land
4. Trouble, fuss.
S. Snare.
6. Penmanship.
9. Capital of this country.
10. Exclamation.
II. Behold!
Is. Grab, clutch.
This country forms the center of a word dia-
mond. The second line is an insect the third is
q pack animal the fifth Is to rub out, and the
sixth is a number. Form the diamond.
E
eERsAHr :
Y
Famous military leaders, including one from
this country, listed below with the letters
1umbled. Can you straighten them out?
1. LEAP NOON.
2. BIN HUNG RED.
3 MESH RAN.
4. SEA CAR.
5. fellow.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

HE country containing this weeks crossword
puzzle is in the news q great deal these
days, and events there are important to the
entire world.
ON THE RHINE.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
RIDDLES

1. Why Is the Queen Of England like her
hat?-Clarice Satter.
q What have you before you that gives you
company, veiled lady and noisy top?--
Anonymous.
5. Why is kiss spelled with two s's?-
Howard Purcell.
T. What sea makes a good place to sleep?-
Anonymous.
s. Why is false friend like the letter Pr
Virginia Loucks.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28
PRfKLAD HoDN1 NAsLEDovAN1A.

Velky departmentny obchod New Yorku, zyany
Hearn Department Store ukazal cestu, 20 ktorei by
NAL ist obchod priemysel Ameriky. sTento obchod
sa VIDAL zisku "a jeden rok. s.s
Dobre easy nemozu vratit', dokym l'ud nedo-
stane penaze do rlk tie moze dostat' len tax ked
dostane pracu velkou mzdou ked sa obchod prie-
nuJu velku mzdu mike ceny, lebo vel Ike risky po-
choda malej mzdy vysokych Glen. Clovek, zaraba-
Juc malu mzdu aebo ziadnu, moze kdpit' len malo a.
lebo nc, ked' clovek malo kupuje malo sa vyraba
met prace. #e
spojene Staty boly uz dobrej ceste zotavenia
Vlada vpumpovaa do naseho hospodarskeho systemu
vyse pat biionoy dolarov. Zacay sa kr1tit kolesd
tovarnach, obchod ozlval Ale spravcovia obchodnJch
prlemysenych podnlkov 81 pomyslei teraz e cas- "a
roblt nleco pre- ucastinarov. A mnohi zarobil Tam
sa podelo pat bilionov. Lud ich neina 'ud ktorI
ny tie penlaze nedlzal safoch, ale "a ne kupoval
vorll pracu pre- druhych robotnikov. Peniaze by kr
zly vrecka do vrecka, robota by rasta No. nestalo
sa tax a vada bude musiet vpumpovat move biony
40 nasho chudokrvneho hospodarstva. Sd
Je zrejme, re vlada nebude moct' toto kazdy rok
opakovat, lebo Jej dlhy rastd rychle bude ch mu-
sler raz platt hde ich vezme ak nebude roboty OBJ
choduy bude musiet nastlpit inflacn1 cestu ktorei
sa naJviac boja prave tt, kton bra velk risky. No
odneso by 81 to robotnctvo svoom chrbte stred-
na trieda.
Nebolo by treba ziadnej NRA ami ziadneho dikto-
vania, keby sa priemyse obchod fnancnictvo vedely
miernit' bran ziskov uz akejkol'vek podobe. Ne
nasytnost prinesla nam depresu ia mas nej udrzu-
e kto vie kde mas este zavede ak Hearn Department
store nebude mat nasedovnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28

jedneho cloveka kazdt den cho.
dievat' k rybnfku, sadn6t' ii M
breh . jednu nohu drEat 70 vo-
de al niekol'ko hodin odraxu.
Bolo i'm to divine q preto dlvali
pozor. Jedneho dha videli, ako
sediaci clovek rtchlo vstrcil
ruku do vrecka nohavfc 4 $ hou
lam narAbal, ako keby ga Skra-
bal. Potom vstal a poberal sa
domov. Uradnfci podisli k ne
mu a videli, ako mu nohavica
OKLA. Trepotal sa v nej pekny
pstruh!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28
princeznou bolo ututlane.

Po skoro celom roku nat 'aho-
yaciek q vyjednAvani, bliH 50
cas- pokonania medzi Spojeny-
mi St6tmi Ruskom ohl'adon
cankych dlhov, obnaSajdcicl
$500, ,OOO, 900. Americkf priemy-
selnfci a exporter robia uz VEL
ke pripravy ma obchod Ru.
skom, lebo dostali 2 Washing
tonu pokyn, aby sa pripravili
ma zahajenie obchodu okolo /.
januara. Nasa vlada zalozila e.
Ste ma jar osobitnl vladnu ban
ku na financovanie americko-
ruskeho obchodu 6akalo sa ma
vysledok vyjednavania. Ruske
objednavky budl najviac ma
stroje, lokomotivy kol'ajnice,
tedy ma vyrobky 20 zeleza O.
cele, a preto Youngstown bu-
de 1castny ma tomto obchode.
Len aby sa este Rusi dako 2 to-
no nevymotali, lebo i'm sa ne
chce platit' carske dlhy.
V nedel'u vecer bola rozhla-
sena po radiu vyznamna zpra.
va, re sa Japonci Rusmi do
hodli ohl'adom k1py mandzur-
Iskej zeleznice, v ktorej Rusko
ma prevazn1 kontrolu. Japonci
zaplatia Rusku 170,0OO,OOO zla-
tych yen, co je asi so milionov
dolarov. Pre- tlto zeleznicu hro.
Ella vypukndt' rusko-japonska
vojna kazdym dnom. Teraz je
jedna zadrapka k vojne odstra-
nena. Je este mnoho inych, ako
ia pr. japonske rybolovne ma.
jomne prava ruskych moriach
a riekach, japonske olejove a
uhol'ne najomne prava ma rus.
skej polovici ostrova Sachalinu,
obchodne vzt'ahy Cinou atd',
Prenajomne rybolovne a olejove
a uhol ne prava dala Japoncom
este carska vlada co valecn1
nahradu po rusko-japonskej
vojne, v ktorej Japonci zvit'a.
zili. Rusko tie prava Japoncom
kazdych par rokov obstrihava a
chcelo by ich nacelkom zrusit'
Ale sotva sa ich odvazi zrusit'
lebo predaj vyse tisic mill dlhei
zeleznice "a tax smiesne nizku
cenu nasvedcuje, ze sa bolsevi
ckemu Rusku nechce Bit. Ke
by bola carska vlada, ta by bo
la vypovedala Japoncom vojnr
este v +. 1881, ked' Japonc
prekrocili rusk1 zeleznicu
zaujali ruskd polovicu Mandzd
rie.
Cez leto mnohi Slovaci cho
dill ma ryby a poculi pravdi
We i nepraydive rybarske vii
py, mad ktorymi sa small. M,
tn podavame rybarsku priho
du, ktora je celkom pravdiva
lebQ ju opisuje dradovna ryb
nikov Spoj. Statov a vskutk,
originalna. V rybnfku, kde 8,
liahnu pstruhy, nebolo slobod
no rybarit'. Uradnfci ale videl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-28
IS. SEpTEMBRA 1884

tit, nemusel dlho pr obloku
stat Preto vsetci Slov&ci mech
81 buddci svoj dcet dobre ~
zrd, ze kedy i'm vyprIf tsrmin
diskontu (sr6xky), aby nemai
snad' neprljemnosti.