davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds were yesterday r. cciyed at
the Office of the county CLERK for re-
cording as follows:
Jaspar N. Kuhn and wife to Nora
Bell, a parcel of land in Grant dis
trict. Consideration, $500.
Nora Barraek and husband ct al.'
to Laura B. Stewart, a parcel OF land
in the George L. Furbee Addition to
the town Of Warrington. considera'
tlon, 5000.
Arthur Anderson to John " Cur
rant, a parcel of land on the Vest
Fork river in Lincoln district. Con
scideration, $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
Wit Be HERE q
fHABOUT 2 HOURS
WHEELING BUSINESS MEN ON
TRADE EXCURSION COM
ING APRIL 10.

The Third annual Trace Excursion
of the Wheeling Board of Trade viii
be run April 18th, goth, 21st and 22d.
taking in 90 West virginil towns III
the northern and southern parts OF the
State and the trip is expected to be
the best on record. The, party will
travel on a special train and expect
to reach Fairmont at about S:Oh I.
m of the 10Th and will remain about
two hours.
The Wheeling merchants, manufac
turers and others aboard want 10
meet all the business men possible in
every city and SO endeavor to bring
all closer together for mutual advan
tages. The party does not want TIC
sell goods or talk busin IS. but desires
In this manner to unite the different
cities and to try to inculcate broad
err and deeper spirit of West Virginia
for West virginians. All are tax-pay
ers and citizens of the same common
wealth with common destiny and
the good of one is the good of all
The excursion will so for the first
time into the southern part of llle
State stopping at Charleston and
Huntington and at the former place
1t is expected to pay respect to the
Governor, the State Board of Control
and other State officers.
The following firms will be repre-
scented on the trip and will be glad TO
meet the people Of Fairmont, on
April 10:
The John S. Naylor Co., Wholesale
dry goods and notions; Vance Shoe
Co.; National Exchange Bank; r. G
Dun & Co.: Hicks & Hoke Dry Goods
Co.; John H. Runnard Co., advertls'
ing; Ohio Valley Drug Co.; Mcclure
House; George Hook, Secretary West
Virginia Fair Association; S. NJ. Rico
e Co., wholesale millinery; Hotel
Windsor; Gee Electric Co.; F. P.
Jones Co.; Trlmble G Lutz Supply
Co.. druggists; Stone & Thomas, de.
partment store; Geo. E. stiTel & Co.,
dry goods, ETC.; ]. ]. Holloway, bank
err; Alexander & Co., shoes; Bloch
Bros, Mail Pouch; The Philip Carey
Co., roofing: p. r. Callahan Insurance
Agency; F. F. Faris, architect; Sands
Electric G. Mfg Co.; Geo, NJ. Shook
& Co., department store; Wells 6
Wingerter wholesale cigars; Biiou &
Fl. Henry Dairy Lunch Rooms;
Wheeling Register; Wheeling News;
Home Fire Insurance Co.; ott.Heiskell
Hardware Co.; C. A. House Music Co.;
Dollar Savings and Trust Co.; c. N.
Hancher, jeweler; Greer & Laing,
wholesale hardware; H. F, Behrens
Co.; Browne Bros, tailorsj John ].
ILutz, electric power washer; Chas. S.
smoot, advertising; National Telc'
phone Co.; c. D. and P. Tel, Co.; Geo.
Baird, Mutual Life lns. Co.; Water
house Bros, wholesale grocers; F. 2.
Armbruster, New York Life lns. Co.;
Wheeling Business Mems Protective
Association, Sol Mayer vice presi'
dent; House & Herman, home fur
nishings; The Neuralgyline Co.; Dan
Ger & Burgess, wholesale wall and
floor coverings; C. Hess G Sons,
tailors; Wheeling Leather Shop and
others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
BOWLING SCORES.

Monday night on the Temple Bowl
ing alleys the Black Diamonds defeat
ed the Operators bv winning wv
games out Of three by close scores.
Last night the Butchers won nj!
three games from the RUBIN BROS. &
Lipsen with ease. by thu following
scores. j. Hayes had high score and
Shaw had high average of Inc evening
The Butchers are going at n lively
clip and the other teams Will aave to
ster to beat them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13

LrcnEr1A:
d 5ss' 'sa%ss iSs. SIS ss hsf t sS5 I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
Court Nelys

Suits we're yesterday entered on the
process book Of lie iitsrmsdiase
.ourt as follows:
francis S. Book vs.. Jackson Baker.
ffrespass; May rules. Vincent, Hay
len and Musgrave, representing nc
9lalntlf.
Bessie L. Book VS., Jackson Baker,
irrespass; May rules. Vincent. Hay.
den and Musgrayc, representing tie
Dlaintlfr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
NOTICE

For Cement Walks, Steps, Wall
Reinforced Floors. Curbs and Cellars,
get ISAAC TERRELL. All work first
class and guaranteed,
Telephones Cons. r225.N Bell ss,R
Residence s24 spring ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
Rinht Of WaYs.

The FaIrmont Gas and Light Com
Pany yesterday filed thirty sight OF
ways with the county clerk for re.
,ording. The papers call for a pips
line through land in Lincoln district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
Lleense Issued.

A marriage license was yesterday
issued by the county CLERK to Falney
v. sturm, "a. and Leota Neptune, "a.
both OF Barrackville.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
JAMES SHARPE HENRY EN- VOYAGE

IN passing. How soon forgotten! Like
the untitled hands in the game Of draw.
these thirty-six bad hours go quickly
into the discard when the elements sub
side and the sun comes out.
A glimpse OF land on the third day
Hail. Palm Beach! How majestic those
great hotels.
The sight of ones native soil. the
warmth of the sun, the blueness of the
sky, the calmness of the sea, how
speedily these blot out the memory of
that storm at sea!
Now you get acquainted with your fell
low-voyagers You see faces you have
not seen before Your crouch disappears.
You are so thankful it is all over. You
forget Hatteras as you enjoy your din
ner. and call up nothing unpleasant later
as you are rocked gently to sleep.
The morrow soon comes. on. that glo-
rious morrow
The vessel sails into Havana Harbor.
Moro Castle looms up in impressive splen-
dor. The pPotruding remnant of the
wreck of the Maine jars the vision. Why
not remove it? It recalls sad, if not in
glorious days. You turn away from It.
There before YOU is Havana-beauti-
full, care-free. laughter-ioving Havana.
strange but singularly inviting. You Ike
it at first inspection. Where. except in
picture book have you seen anything to
compare with it? 1t grows upon you as
the vessel gets closer into the harbOr.
Like it? Why, you love the city already.
II is so different. You feel that you are
entering another world And so you
are. The musical Spanish tongue greets
you as you so ashore.
Hail Havana. Only four days from
New York by sea-four days going and
three returning But the charming In
terim-an interim In that lovely Cuban
capital where sunshine and music and
gladstone delight abound. and where
Gods own people welcome you-if you be
fortunate enough to know them.
It was not a sea-sck voice that spoke
thus from the hurricane deck. I'VE shall
do Havana" it said. In the language of
our dear departed Bwana Tumbo, we
shall do Havana to a FRAGILE" It was
the voice of the rotund, buoyant gentle
man in spectacles. first aforementioned.
And. heaven bless him! His prophetic
utterance from the hurricane deck came
true.
Take James Sharpe Henry's word for it;
a trip to Cuba is what you need. Steam
ers sail Thursdays and Saturdays. They
are mighty fine, well-manned steamers,
too. built to weather any storm.
But if you are contemplating matrf-
mony, think twice before going to sea.
It is no place for a honeymoon. The
only way to start married life Alright is
TO start it on land. Remember that dear
little Jersey bride. Bear in mind the
soused occupants of No. 10.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Readings for the Blind.

Following is the programme for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library of Con-
gress-2:S0 to $50 p. m: Tuesday. March /,
Rev. Georgia r. Ferguson will read Ma
terlinck's Little Blue Bird followed by
an open discussion of the play; Thursday.
March 3, song recital by Miss f. Lenore
Lacy, conraltO; Miss Gertrude Trow. So
prano; Miss Christine Church. soprano:
Saturday, March 5, Mrs. Harold I. Sewall
will read a group of stories. The readings
and musicales at the Library are primarily
for the benefit Of the blind other persons
will be admitted to the seating capacity
of the room, which Will, however. accom-
modate only fifty persons In addition to
the blind and their escorts. The first fifty
persons coming will be seated, and after
that doors viii be closed to the general
public. Children will not be admitted.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
IN THE HOSPITAL.


written for The Washington HeraId.)
Rest thee here, from thy sphere Of sor-
row,
Let thy heart forget, to-day, tomorrow;
Is It not enough for thee to feel and see
That dear kind eyes watch tenderly?
Rest thee until across thy soul viii creep
A melody thro' the darkness. soft and
deep;
Thou art so safe cen as a weary child.
Sleep and dream of caresses pure and
mild.
Dream thou, strong hands have built for
thee a home.
And a true heart pining tin thou dost
come;
Fold thy little babe, close upon thy breast
Thou art so worn and tired sleep, it's
best
Rest thee in sleeps oblivious spell,
Dream Of thy heaven. forget thy he'll;
The sister bends to kiss thy cheek,
Thou art so young, so fair. so weak.
Rest thee here in this room undehIed.
Thou who hast known loves tempest
wild:
Thou who hast drunken the wine of tears,
So old in sorrow. so young in years.
So young art thou to have kissed the rod.
Rest thee in the soothing love of God;
oh. how close thou art to death.
So still the night! the sound of feet
Hath died away from the darkened street
Sleep thou in thy warm white bed.
Thou and thy man-child bosom fed.
So clean and sweet and quiet is the room.
The sister chants a prayer amid nights
gloom;
Thou must try and kindle smiles again,
Else she prays and weeps for thee in
vain.
So Ike q child thou art lying there.
The soul Of thy love and beauty bare;
Like flower. bit of Mignonette,
Whose leaves with tears of night are wet.
Now thy lips are parted. thy measured
breath
I hear. is it the sleep Of life or death?
Once on mans breast thou laid'st thy
head.
With tender love his soul thou fed.
In thy heart hath been hope. dream,
a prayer.
Love should have followed thee every
where;
SO young thou art. like rose in May.
Thy life should have sweetened day by
day
All the sister whispers de profundis:
death:
No pulsing Of thy heart, no sob, no
breath;
On thy arm thy little babe asleep.
oh, God! how sad is life. and death so
deep.
How white thou art, thy face a-smile.
All trouble gone. no sin. no guile;
TIE Deum Landamus, the sister chants,
and theni
Rest thee in peace, God is more merciful
than men,
ALLIE SHARPE BALcH.
1926 Euclid street
FcbFuary Is 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
WARMERS BILL DISAPPR0vED.

Commissioners Think AssessOrs'
Terms Should Not BE Limited.
Senator Warmers bill to limit the term
Of Office of the assessor and assistant
assessors was yesterday disapproved by
the Commissioners.
Commissioner Rudolph said the assessor
and assistant assessors whose terms of
Office would be affected should not be
subject to any other grounds of dismissal
than those already prescribed. namely.
for ineficiency, neglect OF duty. or mai
feasance in Office.
He said these employees are exposed to
adverse criticism and attempted influence
to an unusual degree. and should have
every practical assurance that they can
perform their duty without fear or savnr.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
GIRL THOUGHT DEAD REvIVES
Had Been Left In Snow Bank Be
cause NeiEhbOrs Feared Law.

Brookville, ILL.,, Feb. 26-Popular mis-
conception of the coroner's law nearly
permitted the body of Miss Olive Sanders
to be frozen in a snowbank to-day. In a
warm room, and in the presence Of the
undertaken. the dead girl came TO life.
Miss Sanders sister missed her from
the house and found her seemingly dead,
lying in a snowbank in the barn yard.
Neighbors stood about the body consoiing
the weeping sister. obsessed with the
notion that none dare touch the dead
until the arrival of the coroner.
1t took two hours TO get the coroner
to the Sanders place. He viewed the body,
it was carried into the house and an UNI
dertaker called to prepare 1t for burial.
At this stage Miss Sanders revived.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
GOING TOCUBA BY SEA
Things You Will Escape and
Others You Nay Not.
ILL FATE OF HONEYMOONERs

Incidents of a Thirty-six Hours
Storm en- Voyage and the Pleasing
Sights and Happy Days Following.
Havana che Most Delightful Place
on Earth, Next 10 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
FALLIEREs WEARS NEW TIE.
Paris oHick Ia Note President'l
Change of Neck1ear.

Paris QHick Ia Note Presidents
Change OF Neckwear.
Paris. Feb. 26.-Parliament is now work
ing 1--WE days weekly. It Is certain that
a general election will be held at the end
Of April. Little change is expected in
the composition Of the new Chamber Of
Deputies, but the socialists, radicals, and
Independents are expected to gain a few
seats from the progressives.
President Fallieres, whose rumored
resignation has not come off. has been
besieged by reporters all the week They
did not wish 10 interview him in regard
TO his resignation or any state affair,
but the bOulevards have been stirred to
their profoundest depths by the Presi-
dents appearance in public with a new
neciStie. For years NJ. Faliieres has worn
a ready-made knot of blue silk, with
white spots. which became historical
This IS now replaced by a hand-tied
scarf of dark yellow
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Eleven speedometers Inaccurate.

AS a result of the tests of speedometers
by fifty bicycle policemen in Sixteenth
street. near Columbia road. on Friday
morning last. eleven of the machines re-
Gently received by the police department
were found to register inaccurately. The
imperfect Sspeedometers viii be returned
TO the manufactures for regulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
uneartl,s Prehi.torIc Garaen.

Mexico City. Feb. 26.-Guillerno Teller
reports that he has found at Oaxtepec.
in the State of Oaxaca what he believes
to be the remains of a centenary botani-
cal garden of the Aztecs, and he has
asked the government to take interest
in it and to explore 1t.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
ABRUZzI KINGS GUEST.
Indication He Is in Good Standing
After American Romance,

Rome, Feb. 26.-The Duke of the Alb
ruzzi. for the first time since the report
that he would marry Miss Katherine
Elkins. was the guest of the King at the
Quirinal on the occasion of the dukes
lecture on his Bimalayan expedition.
when he appeared in public with the
King. Queen, ex-Queen Marguerite, and
the Duke of Aosta
His relations with his family are re-
ported TO be very cordial now, but it was
noticed during his two days stay in
Rome that he took his meals at hotels
when the guests were all Italians, he not
wishing to meet foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

The funeral of John w. Wade, former
president of the Capital Traction Relief
Association, was held yesterday from the
house, 3l04 street northwest. Rev.
Charles l. Pate officiating. Burial was
In Oak H!H Cemetery.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16
GLAD, NEvEDNOST, STRAH.
u ruskega.)

Narod ina tri sovraznike. Me
gov prvi sovraznik lie glad, drugi
Je n%evednost, tretji strah.
Glad ga je potisnil ma stopip.jo
Avali. traSno in tezko je njegovo
breme, slim so udarci knute. Ma
rod trpi oblit S krvjo in zaeno S
solzami Pile to kri.
Glad tira kmeta in delavca,
~moza in zeno. starce in deco ma
robski try in p@risili Jill, da krice:
kupite delavca! Nj r.rodajamo
vse, kar imamo - telo. duso in
zavest!
kupite poceni - mi VAN bono
delali do sk~rajnosti; kopali Sc bo-
mo V znoJu; virgil bono jarem ma
svol vrat poliubovati VAN
hocemo nOge Kupite delav-
cal poceni, poccni
Ne zahtevamo dosti - samo
malo kruha, da ne poginemo gla-
du; samo nekai cap. da pokrijc-
mo naga telesa.
Narod trguje.
In prihiteli so erabezi, bogati
In mOgoGni liudjc. Vedno hite
drug "a drugim in kurujejo de-
iavno silo in delavsko duSo .
Polni so zavodi, fabrike in rud-
niki.
Stok In plak Sc razlega povsod.
A mnOgo Jill je ostalo - ne
kuplJenih. Bogatini in mogocnezi
so Jh ostavili "a rezervo, da lah-
no poreceJo svojim suznjem: "Pa-
ute, drugace vzamemo druge ma
Vasa mesta" samo da bodo bolt
garail In da bodo boil - obGut-
ljivi
Ia laene - nj resitve.
Glad klice ma pomoG titus, ko-
zero, kugo in laGnim - odleze.
In narod stoka in plaka
Drugl sovraEnik naroda je ne
vednost.
Bogatini imajo svoj pir.
Mize Sc sibijo jestvin, potoko-
ma tece vino. Svoiim psom vrzejo
'ec kafor pa ljudem - suznjem. l..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16

Tri najveGie sovraznike ina ma,
rod: - glad, nevednost in strah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16
SODRUGI!

Vsak socialist bi moral naroci-
ii ''PRoLETARCA," kajti list Ii
vi samo cd svojih n%aro6nikov.
Vsak socialist bi moral Siriti
"PRoLETARCA", kajti to je
prva naloga nase stranke.
Vsak socialist bi moral tocno
placati naro6nino "a "PROLE,
TARCA," ker lie ma ia nacin Sc
zamore osigurati napredek nase-
mu listu.
Sodrugi! Mas list je naSe maj
mocnejse orozie! Njegujmo ga!
Podpirajmo in Sirimo ga! Agiti-
raimo, da DO "PROLETAREC"
Sc vecji in mocnejsi! Delavstvo
brez svojega casopisja je kakor
zivljenje brez solnca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16
Vrednost zivlienia.

Mnogo liudi ccni svoie zivlie.
ME viSOko. doGim Sc drugi zopet
malo brigajo zanj. Mnogo lyudi
Skrbi Ease. zivi priprosto ter Sc
izogrba nevarnoStim. kOlikor mo-
goce. Drugi pa 1--WE visoko, ter
Sc ne zmeniio IN naravne zakone
in prostovoljno SkrajSujejo svoje
ZlvlJenJe. NaSa d%olinost prot
nam Samim. profit naSi druzini in
narodu je, da 81 ohranimo telo
zdravo in krepko ter da 81 podali-
Same zivljenje, ako p~riprosto Ii
vino. Prvi pogoj "a to ie, da pre-
pretimo vsako slabost prebavnih
organov. Takoi. ko vidimo da nj
mas tok tako dober kot je bel
pref, takoi rabimo Trincrjevo
zdravilno grenko vino. XII ic ma
ravno sredstvo ,napravljeno IL L.,
branih zeliSG in starega vina. -
IeliSta z~dravijo. vino oiaGuic. Ra-
bite ga Y boleznih prebavnih e.
ganov. V lekarnah. JOS. Tri-
ner, 1333-1339 SO. Ashland ave.
Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16
L. delavSkega Sveta.

Zelezniski vsluzbenci na re
leznici Grand Trunk. so pc Stiri-
naistdnevnem Strajku sijajno una
gall. Strajk je bill kon6an V torek
dine ,. augusta. ZelezniSka druz-
ba je privolila V $ zahteve de
lavcev, poviSala jim ie place in
priznala organizacijo. 5000 Straj-
karjev je deleznih poboljSka.
Konvencija Western Fedora
ton of Miners je koncana zadnjo
sredo. Pravila zveze SO zdaj sko-
TO popolnoma Preutvorjena. Do
sedanji organizaciiski distrikti so
odpravlieni in tlani izvrSevalnega
odbora ne bodo wee zastopani pc
distriktih. Odslei bodo izkljuGno
samo rudarSkc lokalne unije, ne
DO wee posebnih uni IN strojnike,
kova6e, tOpilnitarie in ostale de-
lavce ma povrSju okrog rudnikov e;
charter.ii teh uni Sc imajo pre-
klicati in NTH Glani morajo pristo-
pitt k rudarskim lokalnim uniiam.
- Pc porotilu zvezinega sonata
document st. 521. Xxi .ie rezultat
rosebne vladne preiSkave V tvor-
micah Bethlehem Steel Co. V Beetle
hemu. Pa, je bio meseca januarja
{. |. Y omnjenih tvornicah vposle-
nth 91S4 delavcev. II med teh je
delalo 1922 delavcev po 13 ur ma
dan i nSedem dni V t.dnu: 2233
delavcev pa SeSt dni Y tednu po
II ur ma dan.
- Perice Y Orange. y. j.. so
ustanovile svoio organizaciio. 300
delavk je ze pristopilo. Perice boz
do zdaj zahtevale poviSanje place
cd $l.25 ma 81 ma dan in skrajSan-
.Je delavnika Cd 9 ma oScm ur.
- Drugi Strajk kroiaGev je re
spet izbruhnil New Yorku. V
tristo t~vornicah lie ustavilo delo
petnajst tisoG izdelovalcev sukenj.
med kterimi je 5000 zenSk. Straj-
kari %zahtevajo poviSanie place in
SO urni tedenSki dclavnik.
: Dokler vidimo rolicaia ma
ulici, vojakc V taboriSGih. tvorni-
ce "a izdelovanje kanonov in osta-
lega morilnega orodia. je6e. siro-
tiSca, hiSe "a uboge: dokler vidi-
mo, da liudje umirajo lakote in
vsled zloGinskih razmer V tvorni-
cab, rudnikih; dokler vidimo, da
liudie IL GloveSke krvi kujeio fla
to,in dOkler vidimo, da sc liudje
klaniaio naSlikanim. leSenim. ka-
menitim in kovinSkim malikom -
smo Sc vednO V dobi barbarizma.
Nismo Sc Y dobi civilizacije -
praye civilizaciie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16
Listu v podporo.

st. Louis, Mo. Frank Pintar
% ct. st. Marry, Hans. Ant. Opa-
IA, % ct. Seattle. Wash. \. Wer-
shnig, $50. East Palestine. O.
Ivan Curk. % ct. Joe Hafner %
ct. Chicago Ill. Anton AnziGek II
centOv.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16

Take regulate bi morda dosegli
tudi V Chicago, Ge hi kdo incl cas-
in preiskal cudeze.
Sramota pa je, da Sc danes v 90
stoletju v~siljuje srednjeveSki Swim
del V ameriski republiki "a res
nico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16

llzmu, ii pravis, da kar je b.:r do
bro IA tvoIega oceta. je dobro III
di cate. HIM! - potem je cate DO
Der tudl star lessen plug, hlaIe il
Ianenega platna, stara lesena kiln
ka ma skip" it'd. kajti to vse
Je bilo dobro "a tvojega oGeta in
Starega oceta. V kteri dobi ia
livi?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-16

hNS''
Nth otroci so zdravi, obleeeni,
nasiceni.
Ma tisoce delavcev pa della cello
~zlvlJenJe, ia nabavijo otrokom
bogatinov lepe igraGe.
Po fabrikah Sc suSi in poGasi
vene ma tisoce delavskih otrok.
revnih, bosih in la6nih.
Zene delavcev so dekle. Ne hi
Jim bio treba dclati, toda elm kup
lJen delavec, kupljena je tudi ME
gova zena, kupljeni so niegovi
otroci.
Narod vse to vidi, pa 81 misli ::
Iako mora biti - on ie gospodar.
Il Jaz njegov podloznik - hlapec.
Tako razmiSlja in to vcruie. ker
ie nezaveden.
Pridejo popie in mu govoriio:
Mi vemo, da vase vesel.ic in kra-
lJestvo je V nebesih, da zadnii
bodo tam gori prvi. In cato, ker
VAN tako govorimo - Vi nam pla-
caJtc jeden del svojega truda.
Narod poSluSa in veruje.
Hvlla Sc mu telo ma rolianah in
V rovih. vroGini in mrazu. V
tvornicah Sc napaia $ strupenim
zrakom, kakor krt rife pc boga-
taSkih njivah. Samo da plaza cd
merieni delez bozjim sluzabni-
kom.
Narod della vse to. ker je ne
veden III nezaveden.
Pridcio mogoGni gospodarji
sveta in mu reGeio: Nj tie branimo
pred tvojimi sovrazniki, da "a
moreS svobodno dclati. cato ,je
tvoja dolznost, da to plaGaS. Svo-
je sinove nam pa moraS dajati "a
rojno prot sovraznikom.
Narod veruie.
koplie Sc V svoji krvi, da zamo-
re placatl davek in poslati svoJe
otroke V gotovo smrt.
Narod della vse to. ker je neve-
den in nezaveden.
In vsi 1--WE cd zuliev njegovih
rok, vsi sedijo ma njegovem vra-
tn - fabrikant in spahija, pop in
uradnik: vsi Sc redilo Z njegovo
krvio.
Prezirajo ga, teptajo z nogami
in zasramujejo ga z beraGem.
\ narod - to dobro in naivno
dete - N raZume, ne We, da vsi
ii lenuhi. njegovi kupci, lastniki
niegovega telesa in duSe. so ljud-
| je, proti kterim bi Sc moral bo-
riti ma zivljenje in smrt - ne We,
da lie %potrebno, uniciti gospodar-
je. izjednaciti bogastvo in uvesti
popolno svobodo.
Narod stoka in trpi.
TretJl sOvraznlk naroda .je
strah.
Stati pred zareGim plavzem, IL
kterega sviga plamen in milione
isker. delati V mraGnih rudnikih,
kier Sc lahko vsak cas- zruSi strop,
kJer nerrestano preti pozar in
smrtonOsni plini - tega Sc DELAY
ski narod lie boii.
Ubiiati in klati V voini. izpo-
stavliati samega sebe sovraznim
krogljam - NIGGA nj strah.
Toda pod udarci svojega gospo-
darja. spahiie. fabrikanta in urad-
nika narod udano molGi, tresoc
Sc strahu.
Kradeio mu zemljo in prodaja-
jo kot vsako stvar. KapitalistiGna
SkladisGa so polna hrane, a narod
| gladuje in - molci.
Celia mesta in vasi trpijo. da Jill
tlaGi jeden sam clovek. Tisoci Sc
bojijo par ljudi bojijo Sc. vstati
prot Min in welt Jim nazaj u
kradcno zemlio: bojijo Sc, pogna-
ii trote 4 niih razboiniSkih brio
gov in Jill prisiliti, da povrnejo,
kar so vjemali stoletja.
Narod mOlci in miruie kakor
zakovan vslcd strahu.
Ma v~islice, ma moriSca vodijo