davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

The Modern WoOdmen are entitled to
the hearty support of all the people
of Kenosha in their efforts to secure the
next state camp of their order for this
city. On account of the geographical
location of this city it is not often that
we have a chance to secure any Of the
state meetings of the different societies
and fraternities, but the Woodmen Of
Kenosha county are making a great
effort to bring their state camp to Ken
Osha and are said to have more than
a fair chance of success. It is a good
move. Help it along.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
WE'LL KNOWN WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Hattie Barnes Koch Died at the
Kenosha Hospital Sunday Morning

Mrs. Hattie Barnes Koch, a well
known resident of Kenosha died at the
Kenosha Hospital Sunday morning after
a short illness from a complication Of
diseases. The deceased was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnes well
known residents Of the city. She was
nineteen years Of age. She was born
in the town Of Salem, but had spent
most of her life in Kenosha. Mrs.
Koch had been most active in religious
work in Kenosha since young childhood
and she had been closely connected with
the work of Park avenue church. The
husband Albert Koch is the only sur
viving member Of the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

Much as the incident might be de-
plored it really may become necessary
for Uncle Sam to snatch Mr.. President
Castro of Venezuela off his perch so to
speak. Perhaps the absence of the bat
tleship fleet in the Pacific may be hav-
ing too much influence over the actions
of that energetic trouble breeder, but
the fact remains that he is getting I'M
bearable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

The roller skating craze is spreading
rapidly and it may soon be necessary
to dedicate one or two streets to the
exclusive use Of the skaters. The
craze is not so bad here yet, however,
as in some cities where the authorities
are thinking of making the skaters
take out licenses and wear numbers so
that skaters responsible for accidents
can be identified.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

It is cheering news that both the
operators and the miners iii the bitumin-
GUS coal fields are confident Of an early
adjustment Of their differences. 1t was
feared that the strike might last until
the stocks of coal now on hand were
exhausted and business surely has
enough to contend with just at present
without big coal miners strike to I'M
settle the whole situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
DEATH OF ANDREW N. WINTER
Pioneer Resident of Kencsha Died at
His Home on York Street

Andrew n Winter, resident of Ken
osha county for the past thirty years and
a resident of the city for the past
twenty years died at his residence, 318
York street at an early hour this morn
ing. The deceased had been an invalid
for many years and his death was not
unexpected. Mr.. Winter was native
Of Denmark where he was born May 2,
1910. He came to Kenosha county
thirty years ago and has since resided
here. He is survived by his widow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

Evidence that will stand in court
is not gathered and tested in a day and
it is possible that the district attorney
may yet make out a case against some
of the men responsible for the illegal
voting at the primaries. Should the
same tactics be followed at the cleo
ton as were used at the primaries he
will be able to land some Of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
ITALIAN BAND PLEASES
Sunday Afternoon Concert Draws Big
Crowd to the Town Down District

sunday AFTERNOON concert draws Big
Crowd to the Town Down District
Kenosha people had real assurance
that spring had arrived on Sunday af
ternoon when the italian band gave the
first band concert Of the season at the
corner of Main and Park street. With
the beautiful spring weather of the af-
ternoon the crowd in attendance at the
concert was at times over thousands
and the music was all that could be de-
sired. The members of the band have
been at work during the winter and
they showed a great improvement in
their work. The program rendered was
a varied one and nearly every number
brought hearty applause from the large
crowd on the street. 1t is understood
that an effort will be made to arrange
for the band to give a series of con-
certs during the coming summer months
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
DEATH OF ELLEN HUNT
Well known Resident of the County
Died On Sunday After Long Illness

Miss Ellen Hunt, aged sixty years, a
resident of the county all her life, died
at her home on Bond street at half past
five o'clock Sunday afternoon after a
long illness from complication of di-
seases. The diseased was born in the
town of Paris, but lived for many years
in the town of Salem She had re-
Gently come to Kenosha to make her
home with relatives. Miss Hunt was
widely known throughout the county
and the announcement Of her death will
come as a personal sorrow in many
homes. She is survived by two broth
ers, Daniel of Bristol and John of Dav-
isville, Cal, and one sister Mrs. Mar
garet Grove of Chicago,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Hannah
Badhem was held from the family resi-
dence on Ferguson avenue on Sunday
afternoon. Leaders in the Salvation
army from Chicago and other cities
came to Kenosha to attend the funeral.
The services were in charge of staff
Captain Riddle Of Chicago. The re-
mains were laid at rest at Lake View
Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

About the only thing the law and
order men have to do these days to
advance their ideas is to sit back and
let their opponents fight their battles
for them. The tide is setting their way
more strongly than we ever thought
possible in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

The awnings are going up rapidly all
over the city and in most cases no
effort is being made to conform to the
ordinance regulating the height of the
awning above the walks. Altogether
too many Of them are too low.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

One of the receivers of the Chicago
and Milwaukee says that he does not
know great deal about the legal diff
laculties Of the road, but that the only
thing to do is to complete the line as
soon as possible. So say we all of us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

Judging from the campaign posters
there is wide divergence Of opinion as
to what element of the population real
~ constitutes "the people"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

The weather man is something Of an
April fooler himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Friday April
3, 1903.


G. Millar. Pt y Of Sc q
sec 1-1-22 e. Warranty
Deed; consideration . 90
Anna G johnson and husband
to Walter NJ Burke and
Michael ] Isermann. Com
at pt on line lot 5, blk IA
Holmes and Nichols addn at
pit rs TT n of Sc cor sd lot
thence W parallel with line
sd lot to W line sd lot, n alg
line to Mary j Lieting
land to e line sd lot to
beg. Warranty Deed; con-
Slderat1On ...... l w
Jennie Podermund to Antoine
Lewandowski. Lot IA, blk
of the Kenosha Land and
Improvement company sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton Observation-Disclosures. l25 90
Ebenezer Buckingham to E
Buckingham, ct al trustees.
Lots 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 10, II, II
blk 2 in Trustees sub. Quit
Claim Deed; .............
John Irving ct al to James
Irving. The S u Of ne "A
sec 24-1-22 e. Quit Claim
Deed; consideration ..... 1900 90
Luke Albrecht and wife to
Burlington, Brighton and
Wheatland Telephone Com
pany. Beg at pit on W line
Of NV Il sec 36-219 e, 48
rods of NV cor sd sec, e to
Wisconsin Central Railway
Company's right Of way, n
Wy W line sd Co.'S right of
way to intersection with road
S along road to beg. War
ranty deed; consideration. 90
Elizabeth A. Burgess and hus-
band to George S. Huntoon.
Part sw fri Il sec 2-1-20 e.
Quit Claim Deed: considera-
ton 5000 90
Frank Doonan and wife to
Eppollonia M Thomas. PIT
NV Il sec 1922 e. War
ranty deed; consideration 1900 90
Frank w Nothing and wife to
Edwin Rud. An und q in
and to 40 # lot IL blk
Of Strong and Theleens sub
Quit Claim deed; considera-
GlOu w
Fred A Rice ct al to Charles
Kline and wife. Lot II blk
Is Of End Rice Park addn.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton 400 90
G A Benson to Joseph P Quirk.
Com 48 rods of ne cor of
ne "A sec 35-2-19 on line
sd sec 20 rods more or less
5 rds, e 20 rods, 5 rds to
beg. Warranty deed; con-
sideration .......... $50 90
Ernest R Rhodes to Charles A
Rhodes. PIT sw "A of NV "A
sec 1920 e. Warranty
Decd consideration ....... 600 90
Patrick S O'Malley to Ala An
derson. Lot Z NV a sec g.
1-12 e. Quit Claim deed;
consideration ........... $50 90
Henry Mutter and wife to
Jacob Maleski. The e y
of the Sc Il, also the y of
the Sc Il of the ne "A, also
the sw n Of the Sc a of
sec II, also pit of the u
Of the ne "A Of sec 10, all
that triangular pit on the
end of sd lot lying n Of high
way estimated at Oh acres,
all in town l range 20 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 1878 IS
Nicholas Hinderholtz to Cath
crime Schiller acres and
124 SO rds exclusive of I'd in
n y of Sc Il sec 1921 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
zion ,........... ........ / w
Henry Teshnow to Herman E
Hansen. An und u of pt in
and to pit of blk 2 of Vetters
sub. Warranty deed; con-
sideration ............. / 90
Henry Schulkamp and wife to
Chandler B Chapman. The
ne Il sec 1920 e, the NV "
of Sc Il the sw Il Of NV a,
sec "a; Sc n of Sc Il sec II
and all that re of s u Of
sw u Sc n sd sec IA lying
Of highway. Warranty
deed; consideration 1880 90
MANY JOBS OPEN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

1t is much too early TO take them off
yet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24
Delegates with Ease.

est. The visitors in the galleries are
and once the ceremony is over and
the shouting has worn itself out. their
interest in the convention rapidly dies
away-the show is over.
Thursday was hot day and the
perspiration that the thousands shed
would have floated all four of the pres
ident's battleships, and the real trou
BILE of the convention-in a day of
trouble-began after the Invocation
had been spoken, after Senator Hop
kins had given visible demonstra-
ton OF the platform. which no one
heard and no one seemed to care to
hear, and after Congressman Cooper.
on behalf of the minority of the com
mittee on resolutions. began scoldng
the convention.
His speech, of course. did not con
vince. II was a protest, rather than
an argument and anyway he conven-
ton would not have changed that
platform, which il believed TO be in
spired from Washington, if the minor
ity had offered the Ten Command.
ments. But Cooper scolded, and when
the authorized representative from the
railroad engineers and tiremem and
trainmea appeared and warned the
convention that the railroad employees
of the country We're dissatisfied with
the anti-iniuncton planks, that made
no difference cit her
Gabriels trumpet would have been
laid on the table for the regular order
by the convention Its face was set.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Story of the Great Gathering Told
by a Master Pen
Incidents and Observation-Disclosures of the Nomination
of Secretary Taft-The Old Politician Talks of
Politics of Yesterday and To-day.
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

Chicago.-A national convention is
all over but the shouting, wnen
the presidential nomination is made
1T is for that that the delegates assem-
BILE. High-browed men wrangle over
party platform planks, and fight it out
among themselves as to who shall
be forced to accept the vice presiden-
tial place, but in all of these things
the general public has but little inter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24

ture, and the applause for La Toilette
merged into the futile, stupid attempt
to stampede the crowd to Roosevelt
and for a quarter of an hour the
yelling continued
1t was quoted as the roll call OH
president began and continued down
10 Iowa There a silence fell, and con
tinued until Taft was nominated
Now written down here in a thou
sand words this seems like the story
of a stirring episode Yet it covers
events that lasted from 10 o'clock
until $50 There was some formal
cheering OF something like two and
SIX elevenths seconds for each of the
allies. and this is the best part of IL
all-those who had sought the nom.
ination the hardest, Cannon and
Knox and Fairbanks, got no more
than Foraker, who took what be
could pick up. There We're no dil
ferences between the $75 picture fire,
works and the ten-cent roman candle
they all fizzled and went out in
gloom
Abner Handy Talks.
But to go back 10 some Of the earlier
days OF the convention. some OF The
days Before the fireworks were all ey-
ploded the days when only the fuses
We're sizzling. 1t was on Sunday |
think, that | met my friend HANDY
Abner Handy from the Ninth Kansas
district. MIR Handy, who has been out
OF politics in Kansas since 1902, was
unable to get to the con yentmn before
Sunday on account Of foods in the
Kaw bottoms, and until his arrival the
pre-convention milling had been rath-
er tame. But the arrival of Mr. Handy
in his Prince Albert coat and black
SLOUGH hat, With his massive head of
hair protruding fiercely and his little
Sits of eyes keenly measuring up the
situation-Mr. Handy is an expert on
the situation added new life to the
crowd in the Annex, and one may say
that the convention began with his ar
rival.
1t has been ~ years since | at
tended a Republican convention said
Mr. Handy, as he lolled in a red plush
divaI in alinony alley and spat
through his teeth at the onyx mop.
board, and meet a great many new
faces. | first saw Fairbanks in the
St Louis convention, and have just
been talking to one Of his managers
one of tho new men in Indiana poll.
ties born since ] lett the state Mr.
Ade George they call him. Clever
young man, apparently He tells me
there IS . strong undercurrent for Fair
banks, and wanted me to help him
bale it uso so that there would be some
Surface indications.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24

heavenly choir Isouten Of Illinois
began t--naming Cannon
The crowd stood for him with sorse
patience, though no one listened to
him.
Gov Hanly Of Indiana, an unusually
able governor, and an otherwise sane
man, came little afterward and got
in row with the convention because
it laughed al him and jeered him dur
ing the last half of perfectly IN
necessary speech.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24

He assured the convention that
under Fairbanks there would be no
government by impulse" and the
crowd knew what he was driving at,
and his usefulness as an orator was
ended
New York has sense of humor,
and when the delegation was called
laughing and let Gen. Wcodford make
the shortest and most appropriate
speech of the day, nominating Hughes
And when he said that only two men
beyond a doubt could carry New York
one being in the White House and
the other in the governors Office at
Albany-he made the crowd FESTIVE
and quit Just before his credit gave
out
The clarion Note.
The only real clarion note of the
convention was sounded by Knight
of California, seocnding Taft's nom
ination. For Knight has a voice, and
Mr. Burton of Ohio, who put Taft's
name before the convention grace.
fully, was not heard as Well as such
a speaker should have been heard.
Knox also was tastefuly nominated
with proper eclat and without TOO
much wind-iamming
And if the young football player.
Cochem OF Wisconsin,, who gave the
convention La Fcllette's name, had
cut his speech i'll two il would have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24

1t was under orders, ana nothing could
move it. So it moved majestically
along. 1t adopted the platform, for
mally voting down by Overwhelming
majorities. planks advocating pub
licity in campaign contributions
recommended by the president in his
messages, valuation of railroads,
recommended by the president in his
messages. and the election of senators
by the people.
A Roosevelt Convention.
For that convention was for Roose-
welt policies only when it had them
in the regular order and the anthem
ticated form. The Roosevelt policies,
as such, did not interest the conven-
ton, for il was under orders and took
only the real milk of the word. as it
came through the committee, and it
believed, and probably With some jus
titication in the fact that Roosevelt
did not care to have his policies come
into the convention by way Of Wis.
consin.
So it voted for the program and
went on to the next order. And the
next order was the nomination of a
president. And that is serious bust,
ness
1t is curious to know just how forms
and conventions and precedents are
worshiped without sense or reason by
apparently cleal-headed men. But
there sat 1000 delegates and 10000
spectators and listened to five mortal
hours of utterly useless. entirely mean
ingless and absolutely vacuous
speeches. These speeches were made
putting men in nomination for the
presidency who had 10 more chance to
be nominated than they had OF pick
ing out a harp check and joining the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24
}ut the situation" said Mr.. Handy,

"l3ut the situation" said Mr.. Handy,
as he pulled at his mustache and put
his hat over his eyes, does not seem
to be, working out that way, though.
Fairbanks is man than whom no
other in all this great galaxy of sister
states is more fitted geographically
and logically to lead our great party.
Il speak," went on Mr. Handy, as:er
rejecting and chewing viciously at his
cigar Il speak in no uncertain tones
in this matter: he is leader without
fear and without reproach, and with
him as our standard bearer in this
great contest the eagles of victory
would perch upon our triumphant
sliidcns.'
is Now for Taft.
can say for Mr.. Handy to-day that
he is an ardent supporter OF the sec
rotary Of war for president and pro
poses To take the stump for him in his
district After the nomination Mr..
Handy said TO me:
on know that was for Roosevelt,
Of course. | was for him when he
was Just KID in the police commits
sion in New York. What's more, ii
We could have put him on the ticket
tins YEAR he would make Garrison
county solid for the whole ticket.
IN then, YOU Know. hes lmpulslNe
and eFralc and we We got TO get down
TO business
No Politics. Ali Reform.
1t was On Monday that met my
friend from The Ninth district again.
III vas in The Pom9eian room III the
Annex when / found him.
THO o1,lv true thing he said as he
/ wa ga proudly fo the boy and ordered
/ SILT OF water the only tlaa Trims
abuui this convention is ,liat nGjhing
4 is nue.
As Is si1.nad HE fuzzy gatel aaf
recalled his arcrlise 10 Mrs 9ands
bet6ra Ne lef home Alrle, added AZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24

Young men With stiff straw hats and
boyish faces are dominating the
crowd
What can you expect, asked the
colonel, earnestly, as he dtifted out of
the Taft headquarters, ''of a gang like
that? No whispering no one coming
out of the consultation room like a
man from dentist S otfice-with his
teeth in his hands a sadtler and wiser
man; nothing but idle speculation
about the vice-presidency
Signs for the Old Days.
The colonel waved for the waiter
and sighed and shook his head and
said A promise is a promise when
your wife issues the door keys-yes,
another bottle of those liquid hair
pins,
Then he resumed his lamentations:
Il saw some foriorn fellows solemn
ly haytooting ii down Michigan ave
nue. this morning They had a band
and We're in a procession Was it a
funeral? 1t was not. Was il the
doomed man walking to the galows
with a firm step after eating hearty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-24

ture. and the applause for La Toilette
merged into the futile, stupid attempt
to stampede the crowd TO Roosevelt.
aad for quarter of an hour the
yelling continued
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07
- = -ls'-ssl.ssf =
VdbiIO ma narOGbO.

Danasnja stevilka 'Proletarca'
je prva stevilka tretjega letnika.
Zaceli smo tretje leto boja "a slo-
venski proletariat v Ameriki.
v enem mesecu, odkar izhaja
Proletarec kot tednik, doka-
zalo je slovensko delavstvo, da
je zrelo "a delavsko samoosvobo-
ditev. Pokazalo je, da hoce svoj
casopis oglasilo Sc je lepo Ste
vilo novih narocnikov; vkljub
krizi in slabim casom pridobil je
"Proletarec" mnogo novih somis-
ljenikov, novih prijateljev, novih
moci.
Ali mi hocemo in moramo MA
PREF! Armada zavednih prole-
tarcev mora rasti dnevom in
Proletarec" mora prodreti v
sleherni stan slovenskega delavca
" Ameriki.
Vsledtega vabimo danes OBJ
nastopu tretjega letnika vse cenj.
slovenske delavce ma narocbo
Proletarca Vabimo stare ma
rocnike, da ponove svojo marco
nino "a nastopno leto t. j. one,
XII so bill naroceni Sc ma messed
mix Vabimo sodruge agitatorje,
da podvoje agitatoricno delo.
Narocnina je majhna. Dollar in
pol 81 lahko utrga vsak in "a Ia
mali znesek ga bo obiskaval vsa-
ki teden zvesti prijatelj "Prole-
tarec", kteri mu bo razkril mar
sikaj novega, marsikaj zanimive-
ga, marsikaj koristnega in mar
sikaj resnicnega, kar ne bodo sto-
rili drugi radikalni, kapitalistic-
no-liberalni in klerikalni listi.
Pridite narocnino, a ostalo IL
vrSimo mi. Podprite list gmotno,
a mi bono skrbeli, da bo gedno
dovolj municije v zalogi = "a ka-
pitaliste, tirane in druge izkoris-
cevalce delavskega razreda, t. j.
da bo list dobro pisan, poln po-
ducnega, bicajocega in zgocega
ctiva.
"Proletarec" je vas, v vasih
rokah je, torej glejte, da bodete
OBJ koncu leta 1908 lahko ponosni
ma ia vas list.
URED. IN UPRAv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07

masi zaduSnici. In to jih je maj
wee izdalo.
- Pravdna obravnaya proti
169 Glanom prve ruske Dune V
Petrogradu je kon6ana. IL med
ySeh obtozencev sta samo diva o.
IrOs6ena; ostalih 167 je pa OBJ
sojenih vsak ma tri mesece jeee in
Y izgubo politicnih pravic. OBJ
sojenci so - kakor smo z poro-
cali V zadnji stevilki "Proletar-
ca" - podpisali mani yiborski
manifest po razpustu prve dune,
.kteri je bill naperjen preti Via
Gi.
- Maksimiljan Harden. ured-
mix liberalnega lista "Die Eukun-
it,, Berlmu je v drugi spavdi
grOfom Moltkejem prbpadel.
Porotniki so ga minoli pet.k spo-
mali krivim in obsojen je bill ma
stiri mesece zapora. Kaker je ze
zmano, Harden je svojep listu
obelodanil neke ostudnosti y kroz
ka dvorne kamarile in grof Kuno
Won Moltke, XII Sc je 6utH maj
loN prizadetega, je tozil Harde-
La. Pri prvi obravnavi je bill
Harden oproSten, toda ma pritis!S
dvorne kamarile ie TOLL Mo
like poucvno in ncposredao po-
notjo ceSarja samega je dobil
tozbo. NemSki casopisi pofocajo
ga je dejal cesar Viljem Moltke-
su: "Pojdite, grof; oeistite sc in
,benem stopite strupeni kaei
Harden ma glavop' Dvorni
klilli Sc je sicer posrecilo zapreti
IIardena. a TEN nikakort;e nj
odstranjen smrad, Ii puhti = ce-
sGrSkega Berlina.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07
KAPITALISTICNI UMoRI.

V Thompsonovi ieklarni V
North Bradocku. sedem mill
vzhodno cd Pittsburgh, Pa, je
ekSplodiralo teko6e zelezo. Re-
zultat: diva mrtva in trinajst hu-
do ranjenih.
V premogovem row Bernal
pri Carthage. New Mex. so 81.
dec. eksplodirali plini. Rezultat {;
trideset premogarjev je zaSutih
in najbrie ne bodo niti jednega
prinesli zivega ma povrsje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-07
Stew. IL. (No. l0

n.nisne citatelje opozarjamo
5. ,evsst "NIHILIsT", ktero
.,,o n6eli priobcevati z danasnjo
;..vuko "Proletarca". Povest je
- IL ruske revolucije in Sc
~ ma popolnoma istinite do
rdke.