davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
JAPANESE HELD
FORATTACK
MRS, LOEL GUINNESS

LONDON, June 18 (I.N.S.).
Japanese troops in JehOl prov
ince have been ordered to stand
by for emergencies, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Toxic.
Reason for the unusual order
was not disclosed. JehOI was
taken over by the Japanese
shortly after acquisition of Man,
chukuO.
LONDON, June 18 G.N.SD.
War clouds over North China
Scudded swiftly away today as
both sides made major conces-
sions, Reuters agency reported in
dispatches from the troubled Sec
tor.
Dissipating the main cause of
friction in Chahar province of
Inner Mongolia, the Chinese ma
tional executive yuan Commit.
tee), meeting at Nanking, dis
missed Gen. Sun Cheh-Yuan, gov
ernor of the province, as head of
the Chinese troops in Chahar.
japanese military authorities
in session at Hsinking, capital Of
Manchukuo. promptly recipro.
Gated by agreeing to a settle
ment of the series Of Chahar
incidents" on the basis of
moderate terms"
Besides dismissal of General
Sung, it was understood, China
offered to punish the officials
who arrested four Japanese.
Manchu officers, to assure free
dom of movement for Japanese
in Chahar, and guard against
any further armed clashes or
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. .
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Wire Charges Car,
ElectrOcuting Girl

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 18 Il.
N.SD.-Miss jeanette Cow, %,
daughter of Charles r. Cow,
former Boston postmaster. was
killed today as she stepped into
her automobile.
Miss Cow graSped the car-door
handle and collapsed on the side
walk. She had been electrocuted
by current from a broken light
wire which had fallen across the
car.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
u. S. Income Tax
Collections Mount
International News Service

Income tax collections for the
first IS DAYS in June amounted to
$85, ,425, 400, against $53,994,S00
for the same period last year, and
about $4,000, 900 more than had
been estimated, the Treasury an
nounced today.
Receipts for June IS were $685..
647,10O. For the period July i,
1934-June IS, 1885, the Treasury
collected $3.50, 1886, 5000 in income
taxes compared with $68S, ,935, 900
last year.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
HALT WORK
IN PRISON
OPERATED
COAL MINE
300 Blockade Shaft, Seize
l~4 Hostages; 4 Mediators
1-rpIs Still Unreported -

LANSING. Kan, June IL
NfNs0.-Mutiny flared as 29s
eonvicts in the Kansas State
Penitentiary staged a strike In
the prison coal mine, 72O feet
below the earth here today, hold
ing II guards as hostages.
Entering the shaft at $50 am
the prisoners Immediately blocked
the entrance to the loading shaft
and cut all telephone wires. After
four hours of silence they had
not made known their demands
At the entrance to the mine
Warden Lacy Simpson stationed
as guards under Deputy Warden
A. j. Graham.
Four men were sent down the
shaft to attempt to learn the
demands of the strikers. At 10
a. m. they had not returned to
the surface.
Beats off Rebels
Only the airshaft to the mine
was open. At the foot OF this
sat o. N. johnson, a guard, in
the gun cage Twice he beat off
the mvtineers with his gas gun
as they attempted to cut the only
remaining telephone line to the
"a Ss&Ta1s S11rP0cA 4F
On orders of Warden Simpson.
Mr.. johnson remained at his post
to leave the one remaining en-
trance to the mine open.
The main entrance, adjacent to
the prison walls, is surrounded by
barricades and steel wire fences.
The men sent down into the
shaft to attempt mediation were
Robert Murray, superintendent of
the mines; Fred Murray, John
Stewart and John Christian.
prison guards. With the warden
and deputy warden at the en-
trance to the mine were three
State officials. They were William
Haislop and William Glennon,
mine inspectors, and George
Blakeley, State labor commits
Sioner.
Guards Seized
The prisoners were marched
into the shaft at 6:15 a. m. fol.
lowing breakfast and were lowered
into the mine.
Immediately they seized their
guards and severed telephone con
nections. They threw up barri
cades of rails and donkey cars to
block entrance to the loading
shaft.
Five of the convicts attacked
Mr.. johnson in the gun cage. He
beat them off with tear gas. A
second attempt failed, and Mr.
johnson held his place in the air
shaft.
Mr.. johnson said the last two
convicts to be lowered into the
mine this morning were joined by
three others. He related:
"The prisoners first rolled
three coal cars onto the cage,
then put rails on the top Of the
lift, blocking it. This was done
before I noticed what was going
on. i seized a tear.gas gun and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

weather Details on Page 2S
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Loudly, pTob0bIy shoSDeTs tor
inesday, slightly cooler.
MEAN TEMPERATURE.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

there's a chance, Mrs Hartnett. that
what you tell me-some little phrase.
some little thing you remember, may
prevent some other mothers little
boy from
Mrs. Hartnett-But what is there
to say? Heaven knows Id say it.
Reporter-How old was little Ray
mond?
Mrs. Hartnett-He was 3.
Reporter-How many other chill
dren have you?
Mrs. Hartnett-There are four.
Not like Raymond, though. He loved
me so much.
Reporter-That made you think OF
something. What was It?
Remembers BabyhoOd.
Mrs. Hartnett-Even when he was
a baby-I don't know. He wouldn't
even let his father give him his bottle.
1t had to be me. When he was older
he was always tugging at my skirt
while I was in the kitchen, begging
for bread with butter spread on 1t.
don't even have picture Of him
Reporter-Did you have much
trouble with him running into the
street?
Mrs. Hartnett-Every mother does.
Reporter-Is that the reason you
had the strap put on the gate ou.
there?
Mrs. Harnett-Yes. But-but he
must have learned to unfasten It.
Reporter-When the truck struck
him, Mrs. Hartnett, how long had he
been out of your sight?
Mrs. Hartnett-Five minutes. was
in the back Of the house. He Rugged
me. He said he was going oalt to
play.
Reporter-And then?
Body Lying in Street.
Mrs. Hartnett-Some one ran In.
They told me Raymond was run
over. I ran to the front door, I
couldn't go any farther. His little
body was lying in the street. His
head was crushed. There was blood.
I tainted. When I came to, they had
taken him away.
Reporter-When you saw him lying
there, didn't you want to pick him
up?
Mrs. Hartnett-No. he was not my
baby-then, I can't talk of it. Every
minute in the day-every time I hear
q truck 60 by
Reporter-Perhaps if there hadn't
been cars parked there the truck
driver might have seen. him. People
drive too fast by parked cars.
Mrs. Hartnett-YeS.
Reporter-Did any one see little
RAYMOND when he was struck?
Mrs. Hartnett-Yes. Mary did.
She's only 5. Come here, Mary.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
NEW WAYS SOUGHT.
TO AID BACKWARD
Child Welfare Head Would
Change School Methods,
Help Pupils.

Improvement of public school meth
ods in handling cases Of backward or
problem children is needed, Miss
Patricia Morss, chief Of the Child We'll
fare Division Of the District, yester-
day informed the Commissioners in
her annual report.
"Our school system has made 1t
practically impossible to obtain voca-
tional work unless the fifth or sixth
grades have been completed" she said.
Many retarded children become dis
couraged before this is possible for
them. In the commitments of truants
Of this type, the child frequently re-
mains on in institutional care for the
special purpose OF obtaining that
which is closed to him in the school
system"
Miss Morss cited cases intended to
show that pupils who have got into
trouble after retarded progress in
school would have been benefited by
vocational training instead of being
kept in regular curriculum classes.
New Arrangement Satisfactory.
Adoption of new arrangement be-
tween her ONCE and Juvenile Court
in making social service investiga-
tions Of delinquency cases is produc-
ing desirable results. she said. This
had reference to plan for making
such studies after the court has made
adjudication, but before disposition is
ordered.
The Division of Child welfare IL
now more optimistic than at any
other time in the history of the rela-
tionship of the court and the Board
of Public Welfare about the procedure
to be used for sound treatment Of
these cases." Miss Morss said.
Revision of the plan Of licensing
commercial boarding homes for child
wards was urged by Miss Morss in
criticizing the HEALTH Department re-
garding housing standards. She said
her division often was in open dis
agreement with the health ofice.
Wants Authority In Board.
1.-THE insistence on definite stand
ards in the construction and equip
ment of the home is often without
regard to the other needs of the chill
dren and may cut them of from spe-
cial opportunities - In view of the
fact that many children in commercial
boarding house homes are not under
the supervision of children's agencies
and therefore only protected on the
physical side of their needs, early at
tention should be given to placing the
licensing authority In the Board Of
Public Welfare. which is equipped to
use more inclusive bases for deter
mining fitness" she said.
There were 1,187 children under the
care of the division at the end Of the
past fiscal year. compared with 1897
at the end of the previous fiscal year,
she said.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Defective Vision
Bars IS Per Cent
As Safe Drivers
Doctor Cites Tests of
Normal Ability in
Medical Journal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 14-Fifteen
per cent Of American motorists, q
scientific investigation has shown, are
not safe drivers because they can't
see well enough.
DR.. r. z. Mason, In q report In the
current issue of the journal of the Mia-
souri, State Medical Association, re-
lated the experiments which led him
to that conclusion.
With the aid of a police lieutenant
who stood in the road as q target, the
ophthalmologist found a driver with
normal vision at night can see a dark
clothed pedestrian at $50 feet. A
driver with vision so per cent of
normal cannot see the. pedestrian
until he is 7s feet away.
Travelling at so miles an hour, an
average driver, according to a chart
in the report, cannot stop an auto
mobile in less than 144 feet, a safe
margin Of feet for the normally
visioned motorist. alphabetically the
driver with so per cent vision could
not stop in time to avoid striking the
pedestrian.
These results prompt DR.. Mason to
the conclusion that no one should
drive an automobile who has a vision
of less than IS per cent Of normal in
one eye and so per cent in the other.
About IS per cent of Americans can
meet this requirement.
A survey showed that most States
have no minimum visual requirements
before issuing license to drive an
automobile. Several, including Ohio,
Minnesota, Maryland and New York,
have requirements more severe than
: those suggested.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Tug Worker Killed.

NORFOLK. Va. September IL R).
Clarence Joseph Crosby, 36. of Nor
folk died today while at work in the
boiler room Of the tug Stillwell at the
Norfolk Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
DR.. c. D. ]. Macdonald, city coroner.
said he believed Crosby, who was en-
ployed on the Stillwen, was accident
ally electrocuted by light cable. An
inquest will be held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
V.E.W. TO DEMAND
HURRICANE PROBE
Van Zandt Charges Veter-
ans Were Sent to Keys to
Halt Bonus March.
BY the Associated Press

by INC hShOCihbcu
NEW ORLEANS, September IA
Comdr. James E. Van Zandt OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars charged
here tonight that scores Of veterans
who lost their lives in the Florida
keys hurricane last Labor day had
been sent to the key camps from
Washington to forestall another bonus
demonstration in the National Capital.
Van Zandt and other early arriving
delegates predicted the disaster in the
veteran camps would have major
place in floor discussions during the
thirty-siXth annual convention, OPEN
ing here tomorrow, taking rank with
the always-featured bonus question.
The Florida delegation will present
resolutions for further broad investi-
CATION of the hurricane deaths, coupled
with specific recommendation to pre-
vent a recurrence.
Made Certificates Payable.
The commander said he considered
1t "ironic" that veterans who had
gone to Washington in behalf of the
bonus had, by their deaths in the hur-
ricane, made their own bonus certif-
Gates Immediately payable.
1T Is a well-known fact" said Van
Zandt, that majority of the men
on the Florida keys were veterans who
assembled in Washington with the
hope their presence might stimulate
favorable action in Congress on the
bonus bill.
1T is also well known that admins
tration authorities were anxious to
avoid a repetition of the 1882 bonus
army situation and the congregation
of perhaps thousands of veterans in
the Capital.
"As a result, veterans who arrived
in Washington were given the oppor-
tunity Of food, clothing and lodging
in veterans camps in Florida oper-
ated under F. E. R. A. control under
policies similar to the c. C. c. camps.
Expects Payment Demand.
Van Zandt said he expected his
organization to again unanimously go
on record for immediate cash bonus
payment. Referring to friction be-
tween bonus advocates, the COM
mander added:
Il will tell the true story Of the
bonus fight on the convention floor.
We will be more than glad to CO.
operate with the Legion or any other
organization in support of any bonus
legislation which has chance to pass
Congress"
The streets of New Orleans resound-
ed to the notes of martial music as
thousands of veterans arrived for the
thirty sixth annual encampment OF
the organization.
While the program Goes not open
officially until tomorrow, when the
japanese delegation will be welcomed
on their arrival by train. hotel lobbies
were crowded with veterans and their
wives as preliminary meetings got
under way.
A militant demand for world peace
and strict neutrality for the United
States in the event Of foreign war
will be the keynote of the convention,
Van Zandt said.
Senator Gerald p. Nye Of North
Dakota. chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Munitions Investigations
and co-author of the neutrality bill.
will speak on Monday.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Victims
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
that. We had just reached a point
in the road where it suddenly mar
rows from three to two lanes. Two
headlights loomed out of the log
about Is or 20 feet away. That was
the last thing remember. Some
time later I regained consciousness.
I was sprawled out in the road. Our
car had collided head-on with a
truck loaded with beer. 1t had rolled
over and over for about 40 feet.
When I regained consciousness, saw
it resting on its top. My arm must
have been crushed in one Of those
revolutions. My elbow was found
later in the road I lay there bleed
ing. A crowd gathered around. No
one would touch me. They thought
I was dying. BY the time I was
picked up by farmer and taken to
the infirmary at Fort Humphreys I
had lain there more than two hours.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
1000, 900 in Hamburg.

Hamburg, second largest city In
Germany, has a population of over
100000. The oldest city, with its
canals, beautiful with ancient mem
cries of Bismarck, Heine, Lessing and
Brahms. its native composer. Is the
third greatest seaport Of the world.
coming after London and New York.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
INSURANCE MANAGER
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Wife In Nearby Office, Ignorant
of Tragedy, Sees Ambulance
Arrive.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September 14.-Marion
L. Cummings, So, district manager of
q life insurance company, plunged to
his death from an Office building last
night. His body was found on the
roof Of an adjoining building.
Coroner Otto A. Mittelstadt said
Cummings apparently fell or leaped
from the roof or from a window
high up.
Cummings bride of year, the
former Miss Helen Savage of La Jolla,
Calf, was in his Office in another
building waiting for him with two of
his three sons by former marriage.
She watched a crowd collect in the
street and saw an ambulance arrive,
ignorant of her husbands fate.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
High Motor Road.

Austria's highest motor road, the
Grossglockner Alpine Highway, which
at 1900 feet altitude has tunnel ! 900
feet long, has had many travellers
since its recent opening.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

wy
Mrs. Hartnett
Yes, 7 remem-
ber.
r e porte err
That's what I
want you to tell
me about. What
you remember. II
o t h er p e opl e
knew what you
have suffered
Mrs. Hartnett
Il don't like to
talk about 1t.
r epor teri
understand Rut
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Mrs. Olga Hartnett,
6l2 Nj street, southwest.

Reporter-You remember me?
Mrs. Hartnett-Yes.
Reporter-That was the day your
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
NECHcU Ho PUsTIT
i AMI "a MILLION

V San Quentin vazenf v
Kalifornii hnije uz skoro 20
rokov robotnicky vodca Tom
Mooney a hnije bez why.
Mnohe pokusy boly uz uro-
bene ma jeho oslobodenie, a.
lie kalifornicke sldy nechcl
pripustit' novy sud, lebo tym
by sa priznaly ku justicnej
chybe. Minute dni ponlknu-
ta bola najvyssiemu statne-
mu sldu milion-dolarova "a
ruka "a docasne vypustenie
Mooneyho z vazenia, ale sud
j tuto nabidku odmrstil- Moo
ney je potrebny v Clevelan-
de, New Yorku a Baltimore
pri robeni svedeckych zapis-
nfc svedkov, ktorf videli W.
buch bomby, hodenej v San
Francisco roku 1915 q uda-
vajd, ze to nebol Mooney,
ktory bombu hodil. Mooney
sedi vc vazenf pre- tito bonn
bovacku, " ktorej zahynulo
niekol'ko os6b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
STRAJK CAZDfN
PROFIT DRAzOBE

Strajk gazdin proti drazo-
be masa, ktory sa zacal pred
mesiacom v New Yorku, pre-
skocil do Hamtramck a inych
predmesti Detroitu, kde, Ia
prfcinil zbankrotovanie via
cerych masiarov. Gazdinie
strajkuj1, lebo je maso dra-
he a piketuju ysetky bucer-
ne, odhovarajuc pudi Cd ku-
povania. Udaly sa uz j Bit
ky. SD obavy, ze sa strajk
rozsiri j do inych miest. Dra-
zoba masa nastala pre- AAA,
ktora dala pobit' miliony
prasnfc, aby bolo menej o.
sipanych v krajine q ktora
kolektuje dan cd vel'kojatiek
"a kazde zabitie 4 podporu;1
ton danou farmarov, ktoYf
50 zaviazali obnledzit' pesto-
vanie kukurices ! sviil. ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
PORAzKA DEMOKRATOV
" RHODE ISLAND

V state Rhode Island bola
v utorok vol 'ba kongresma-
ma a v tejto vol'be bol demo-
kraticky kandidat porazeny,
dostandc o 81, 400 hlasov me-
nej nez v predoslych VOL
bach. Ztratil skoro dplnu po-
lovicu hlasov. Niektorf kon-
zervativni demokrati teraz
vyzyvajl prezidenta, aby
zmenil svoju ''socialisticku" "
politiku a zrusil menovite
AAA. Pre- vyrobnu dan ma
bavlnu vraj vsetky tkalcovne
v Rhode Island a inych novo-
anglickych statoch stoja. Re-
rublikani povazujd toto vi
tazstvo "a dobry znak k pre-
zidentskym vol'bam ma rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
NESfAsTIE MA RUsKoM
PIKNIKU vO WARREN

Minulej nedeli popoludni
udalo sa vo Warren letecke
nest astie, v ktorom letun.
Jan Drinko a dive dievcata z
Clevelandu boly t'azko rane-
ne a lietadlo bolo znicene.
Ruska pravoslavna cirkev
mala v ten den piknik, ma
ktory prislo j hodne hosti z
Clevelandu, medzi mimi 10
rocna Maria Hudak q 90
rocna Maria Kovalik. Drin-
ko prisiel ma piknik ma mo-
torcykli a pozval spomenut@
devy ma lietanie v jeho lie-
tadle, ktore NAL ma letisku
ma Parkman Road. Prileteli
ku pikniku a tam lietali niz-
ko, takze lietadlo spadlo do
lu nosom a zarylo sa hlboko
do zeme ned 'aleko pikniko-
veho miesta. Drinko pritom
utrpel strasne poranenie ma
hlave, ktorou buchnul do
stroja. Utrpel otras modzgu,
zlomenie oboch sanok ma
tvari, zlomenie niekcl'ko re-
bier a prepichnutie pp1c.
Boil odvezeny do nemocnice,
kde maju slabd nadej ma je-
no zivot. Maria Kovalik utr-
pela rozmiazdenie l'avej no
ny, takze jej musela byt'
odrezana, pritom tiez ma nos
zlomeny a utrpela j inc iira-
zy. Maria Hudak utrpela rox
bite lebky, zlomenie nosa !
inc 1razy. ODE su tiez v me-
mocnici.
Drinko Dol zvlastnym poll
cation, straziacim pansk6
domy vo Warren. Bol do
brym letunom, lebo ma para
de legionarov robil kotrrnel-
ce so svojim lietadlom. Ale
tyzdeh pred piknikom NAL
dive melody, v ktortch mu
lietadlo bolo poskoden6 y
myslf sa, Be ho nemal dobre
opravene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
CARTER PRE- MAHoNING
OKRES HOTOVY

Carterova komisia ma wy
pracovanie carteru pre- spra-
vovanie Mahoning okresu, v
ktorej komisii boil i advokat
Jozef Friedman, dokontila
svoju t'azkd pracu a navrh
carteru bude dany X odhla-
sovaniu v novembri. Podpa
tohto carteru, viacere okres-
ne 1rady budu zrusene, po-
t'azne sjednotene, takze bu-
de menej .volenych iradnf-
kov okresu, cfm budd uspo-
rene peniaze. Cely Carter
mienime priniest' v slovenci-
ne, preto 0 nom teraz obsir-
nejsie nereferujeme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
VOJNA TALIANSKO-
ABYSfNSKA JE ISTA

Taliansko- -abysfnska vojna
je ista, lebo Lfga Narodov
rechce, ably ztratila Ease jed
neho svojho vyznamneho Gle
ma, co by znamenalo skoro
istl jej smrt'. Taliansko by
iste vystupilo z takej ligy,
.ktora by sa proti nemu po-
stavila a Francia Angliou,
bojac sa, ze by sa potorl
Mussolini spojil $ Hitlerom,
radsej mu dajd vol'nd ruku
proti Abysfnii. Ze ju uz do
stal, dosvedcuje d'alsia mo-
bilizacia troch talianskych di
wifi $4,000 muzov VOL
ska, ktore budl poslane do
Afriky. kde uz Taliansko ma
teraz 245,000 vojska. Fran
cia a Anglia daju Mnssolini-
n1u j peniaze ma tuto vojnu,
aby 81 Dol isty Wit 'azstva, le-
bo kehy prehraval, bolo by
to dobrou zamienkou pre-
Hitlera zapociat' novd eu-
ropsku vojnu. Preto Europ-
.cania ami nepredavaji zbra-
ne Ahysfnii. Toto sd najnov-
Die diplomaticke zpravy 20
Zanaur n.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-08-09
Americkej
. SLOW. verejnosti

q.
Matica slovenska v Turt.
Sv. MARITIME cd tych cias, a.
ko oznamila do verejnosti,
ze mieni vyslat' delegaciu
medzi americkych krajanoy
slovenskych, denne dostava
listy cd jednotlivcov spoil
kov, ktore ju presvedcujd,
ze maticna myslienka medzi
americkymi bratn1i je ovel'a
zivsia akoby 81 to boil kto-
kol'vek predstavoval. -
v dochodiacich listoch je
tol'ko vzacnej ochoty, poroz-
umenia a rodolasky, ze Ma
tici slovenskej dostava sa
nova vel'ka iloha, aby udr-
ziavala Go najuzsi styk me-
dzi krajom pod Tatrami a
rodakmi v d'alekom zahra-
nici. -. ~! ~
Matica slovenska vedoma
81 je vel'keho vyznamu, kto-
~ z tejto novel ulohy vycho-
df a preto 81 llohu vd acne
prisvojf. s'5
Touto cestou d'akuje vset.
kym priaznivcom a pirate
Pom v Amerike, ktorym v O.
sobitnom liste pod 'akovat' sa
nemoze. Prosf, aby jej od-
pustili, ze nereaguje ma ka-
zdy list zvlast', ale dnes je
to uz nemozne, lebo pocet
listov vytvara tito moznost'
Toto vsak neznamena tol 'ko,
akoby 81 nechcela povsimn1t'
kazdeho slovicka slovenske-
ho, ktore prichodf z d'aleke-
no kraja, ba naopak prosi, a.
by takych zjavov bolo Go
najyiac q uist'uie, ze kakde
=
slovo, prichodiace Cd rod
nych bratov, bude pre- Matt
Gu slovenski radostnou uda-
lost''ou. =. r. .~:.
Ia Maticu slovenski
DR.. Jozef Skultsty, spravca
J. c. Hronsky, tajomnfk.