davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
Publication office: Corner Second
and Adams SITS.
Entered at the Postoffice at Phoe-
nix. Arizona, as mail matter OF the
second class.
Address all communications to The
Republican, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17

PHOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV. Il. 1911
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17
LINE.
SANTA FE.
lCftU TfpnaN
CITY Time)
Arri,ra

Arrive 2:2O p. m. Depart 1890 a. m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17

For Superintendent of Public Instruction
CLAUDE ID. JONES.
OF Maricopa County.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17

For Corporation Commissioners
E S. DePASS.
OF Maricopa County.
= NJ POOL,
Of ella County.
". s. STURGES,
OF Pima County.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-17

For TREASURER
W. d. FISK,
OF ella County.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
G@N7T WouT RVoLGRS, az me- SEN>1Ik
EeEG. ae. ~1HrH. SCo~ 'AEeD
' NM kM7vo@,|y <&AD&R 4GNooS&

that he had neglected to bring his bas
ket The only receptacle he had with
him was his little minnow bucket.
Here he was in midstream with a
wondrous fish, He could not lay it
down, He would not throw it back
into the water. Yet as long as he held
1t, Hopping in his hands, he could not
60 on with the sport. SO what was he
to do7
Well, he happened to be a gentlema
or wondrous resource, and taking up
his garment he tore the lower edge
so that there extended short ribbon
of fabric which he tied through the
gills OF the trout, which dangled
against his bare knee. And soon after
he had cast again he had another
strike and landed his fish, which was
similarly tied against the opposite
knee.
The Judge had struck Paradise
he hauled in trout after trout. all
strung. IN the same ingenious fashion,
until his simple garment was adorned
by varl-colored vibrating fIounce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
How Frye Proved 1t

: The, two great anglers of the senate
are the new majority leader, Penrose
Of Pennsylvania, and Frye of Maine,
the new ''father Of the upper house. "
Senator Penrose in vacation time goes
as far west as the Yellowstone in
search for trout, while Senator Frye
for two months each year seeks the
same royal sport at his Maine camp
upon the Rangely lakes
If there was one achievement of his
life of which Mr.. Frye has been in
clined to boast it was that of having
caught what at the time was the larg.
est square-tailed trout ever taken with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

passed, and the truth in these cases
Is moro strange even than fish fiction.
Some years ago my brother and !
were on an island in southeastern
Alaska. One day we started from the
sea beach and followed up a little
river into the dense forests for about
a mile and half, when we came to a
beautiful cascade, with two perpendic-
ular falls, the first about three feet
high. Then the water ran across a
nat shelf about eight feet wide. and
dropped about fifteen feet into pool
with high perpendicular walls. This
pool was probably twenty feet wide
aud fifty feet long, ten feet deep and
as clear as distilled snow The water
did not cover all of the rock where it
ran over the falls, but left on the west
side space where we could sit on the
first shelf, with our feet on the second.
Here we took our position and right
at our feet on the second shelf was q
little basin as round as q washtub,
about half filled with water-a recep-
tacle ready for the fish we were TO
catch. 1t was a beautiful day. and
the pool as well as the falls were com
pletely shaded and overarched by giant
evergreen forest trees. And the bed of
the river from the sea up to this point.
as well as for a long distance beyond
the falls and the canyon walls also
the great basin that formed the pool.
were all of solid white marble. In
that pool were several thousand beau
tiful spotted Dolly Warden trout, as
plainly visible as if they were on ex.
hlbltlon In an aquarium. Indeed. Ma
tuTe had here given to the fishermen
a spot so ideal that even the imagi-
nation could not add to it.
When hook was dropped into the
pool 1t was struggle of the multitude
as to which one would get it first. AS
we landed them we took them from
the hook and put them into the little
pool at our feet. Soon we had all we
cared for and more than we needed.
SO we selected twenty four and put the
rest back in the water These TWEEN
ty-four we took to nearby cannery.
and after they were canned they
weighed lust forty eight pounds, which
proves that these trout must have
averaged about three pounds each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Fifty Trout In Ten Minutes

At another time, when I was hunt.
ing big game in the famed Cassiar
country. British Columbia. saw about
300 cut throat trout in n little slough
IN mountain meadow in a hole not
more than ten feet wide and twenty
feet long and from eighteen to TWEEN.
ty.four inches deep. had fishing
pole with me and some flies, but the
mack rope had broken every Joint of
the rod. tried to fix it so that 7
could make a cast. but failed. How.
ever. when the flies dropped on the
water it appeared that every trout in
the hole started for them. so I took
my % rifle. shot one of the trout and
had my Indian guide get it out. I
rut piece from it, and using this for
bait, with n hook and short piece of
line on stick. I caught, in about ten
minutes. fifty Of these trout-all that
we needed for camp use,
In the northwest corner Of Wash
iington. near the Idaho line, surrounded
bV high mountains that rise almost
from the waters edge is little lake
about mile and a half wide and four
miles long that is one of the most
beautiful in this country, and at GER
tain times considering the scenery and
the climate. furnishes the finest fish.
ing in North America. Here the fish.
ING at tho proper season is done only
with the fly AS soon as the shadow
Of the high mountains on the west be
gins to creep across the water the trout
come out near this shore in certain
places to feed. These spots arc easily
located by the white sandy bottom.
against which in that clear water YOU
ran see every movement Of the fish as
if they foated in the air. AS YOU
make p cast from one Of these spots
von will see from one TO half a dozen |
beautiful cutthroat trout dart for
your hy, and an expert can easily !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Mistaken for a Norman

Small wonder, then, that Mr.. Hous.
ton, on suddenly rounding curve and
coming upon the absorbed mrist. from
the rear, thought he had penetrated
into The lair of some norman of old,
for the piscatorial overskirt, with ends
now dipping below the waters sur
face, suggested that It's wearer was
adorned with a great, undulating, scaly
tail, upon which he was balancing
himself while plying his rod. Indeed,
had the congressman been a gentleman
of bibulous habit he would have had
reason to mistrust his eyes
But the best part of the Joke he had
on the Judge was this: That Jealous
angler had been so absorbed with the
sport that he was unmindful of the
fact that the fish filmed his bare legs
whenever they tiapped. On his way
home he believed he had prickly heat
and That night he was sure that Jig
gers had bored into his skin. and the
next morning he sent for the doctor,
The house has no better fisherman
than Halvor Steenerson Of Minnesota
My angling began he tells me-
"when I was a small lad, lust able
to walk, and when | followed an elder
brother along a little truant stream
in southeastern Minnesota. Yes, the
happiest days of my life have been
oPeHL III lHaL pdSulme,
Fly fishing for mountain or brook
trout is. to my notion, the best and
hea lthlest sport. Offering sufficient and
varied exercise, as well as never flag
ging interest.
''Some OF the best trout fishing in
the world is to be had on the streams
flowing into both the north and south
shore of Lake Superior, and one Of my
tavorite angling haunts has been Flat.
head river, near Lake Mcdonald. In
Montana-now included in Glacier
park.
"1n the Flathead I have caught.
with a four and one half ounce rod
and automatic reel four.pound trout
that were as gamy fish and that af-
hooked.
"My record on some of my fishing
trips has been good, I won't deny;
but owing TO the proverbial skepticism
prevalent do not care TO 90 into de,
tails, Besides. my wife was with me |
on most OF these excursions and as she |
saw and counted the fish. she might |
not now agree with me as to their |
size and number. -
But why such qualms7 AS Grover
Cleveland once put it:
Any story OF personal experience
told by a fisherman is to the fishing
apprehension indubitably true
In less awe of the proverbial skep-
ticism,' i found William T.. Humph.
rey. representative from that angling
paradise, the sovereign state of Wash
lngton-
'In the far west he confded. "I
have had several experiences when the
fishing was so good that it was bad.
In this respect i believe l have had
4 few advantages that cannot be sub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Hung Fish to His Shirt

One day he and the Judge had trav-
eled some fifteen miles in a futile
search of trout. when there met their
gaze a beautiful stream. which gave
good promise for the "sport of kings. -
The right place could not be reached,
however, without considerable deep
wading, and as the Judge was not
equipped with high boots he stripped
himself of all apparel save his upper
neither garment and thus arrayed he
sailed forth with rod and reel.
Wading off to some distance from
Mr.. Houston. he soon struck a hole
filed with the species of his choice.
but after having landed the first fish
he awoke TO the terrible realization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Gut Rods In Capitol Grounds

While ambling through the capitol
grounds and planning one of their week.
end excursions, these two members of
the honorable brotherhood some time
ago came upon a little grove Of bamboo,
which Superintendent Woods had plant,
ed upon the edge Of the park from cut.
tlngs sent over from China.
Without ceremony the two fishermen
fell to and each cut for himself as
straight and light ten.foot rod as ever
was welded by Waltonian disciple,
and, thus armed proceeded next day up
the river
agree with Henshall that the
small mouth black bass is, inch for
inch and pound for pound. the gamest
fish that swims. - Representative
Sherley told me the other day. He
belongs to the Kamp kaintuck. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
rout and Got Bait

g started TO fish we had no
lighthouse keeper supplied
pr OF red flannel each. !
)d fortune of catching the
AXE trout with this bait.
lighthouse keepers after
LIN the boat with a gaff
E1sh in the stomach and IT
lake herring which ii had
Eliowed, With the herring
I success became more pro-
Q each boat crew enloyed
sport. The fish were taken
g. Mich. and turned over to
the lighthouse tender. Half
J was sold at Marquette and
e brought back TO Chicago.
mad such an experience in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

The usual Rheumatism excess of uric acid in the
blood which Weakens and acdes this vital fluid and prevents the
proper amount nouShmen being afforded the muscles nerves
endons The pains and Rheumatism may be temporarily
relieved by the of nment hot applications and other
treatments but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
measures and bound become chronic dangerous things
are depended alone SIS Rheumatism only way
it possible the disease down blood re-
moves the uric acid from the circulation When has ceaned
and purified the blood the and aches inflammation
and symptom of Rheumatism passes away Book on
Rheumatism and medical advice free for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA CA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

includes the elect among Louisville IS
fishermen, and he owns a cabin up on
the prolific bass waters of Magneta-
wan, Ontario.
favorite fishing anecdote of the
other member Of this congenial pair
Representative Houston-has to do
with a certain Judge In Tennessee, and,
as 1t is told at that jurist's expense,
Mr.. Houston-with the true southern
sense of honor-wIll not mention that
gentleman s name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Feat Anglers Of Public Life Tell Wondrous Tales;
Leaders of Both Houses Describe Proudest Moments

ner attended by a body of distin-
guished men, the Maine senator ut
tered the boast, only to be challenged
by no less an authority than Professor
Agasslz. who with great emphasis
pronounced 1T to be a scientific fact
that no true trout ever attained the
weight claimed-seven pounds
The following season Mr. Frye was
fortunate enough to break his own
record by whole pound, and it was
| with great satisfaction that he packed
the eight-pound square tail in ice and
shipped 1T with due haste TO the great
naturalist. who acknowledged his de-
feat in the following laconic line:
to death by a fact!'
Among our men in public life there
IS no greater fisherman than Clifford
Plnchot, one Of whose feats was lately
lauded by th" well known angler, au-
| thor and az eArsity Oh game fshes,
| Charles Frederick Holder, as "the
plucklest and most sensational angling
Of ~ ''A'e nao ever seen or heard
Pinchot has caught twenty. pound
trout in klamath Falls with hy and
hve' ounce rod: has shot orca gladia-
tors of the Pacific coast; has taken
tarpon, tuna and all the big game fish
that swim our waters. but the feat to
which Mr.. Holder testifes was per-
formed not long ago off San CIemente,
Cal, upon day in which two 1870.
pound swordhsh fell victims Of his
prowes..
The first of these monsters he caupht
IN the morning, but it was his landing
OF The second after dark that made
hlm the particular object of the criti-
cal Holders admiration.
Night Battle With Monster
Some time after 4 in the afternoon
word came to Holders camp that Pin
chot was fast to something three miles
of shore. and the angler. author, put.
tlng out III his launch, found the for
mer forester in a little skifT whizzing
stern first through a rising sea to,
ward rough water. A twentv.four
strand line, attached to some mad le.
vlathan of the submarine realm, was
towing the little craft so fast that its
stern was held down dangerously near
10 the surface, but on Pinchot sped,
with no other crew than a 12-year-oId
boy at the oars.
For FIVE miles to seaward they went
IN the mad race. until the sun set, the
darkness fell and the moon rose. but
stu Pinchot held on like grim death.
uICS6n times
alongside his boat. only to see it make
OF, when he would skillfully play out
his 600 feet of line again and patiently
pump away with the hope Of tirinp
out the great fish, But at last. when
the pursuing launch was a great way
out to sea, cry Of triumph came
through the darkness. And Holder.
on coming up, found Pinchot holding
fast to the giant fsh's tail as 1t
Iashed to foam the moonlit sea along
side his tiny skiff. -
After the swordish had been hauled
aboard the launch it was found to
weigh $50 pounds, as mentioned, and
TO measure ten feet from snout to tail.
Pinchot had caught it with two hooks.
one in the mouth and the other-that
by which 1T was played-in the middle
OF its forehead
"No angler ever took greater
CHANGES adds Holder, "or played a
big, fish better than did Pinchot that
night.
Copyright, 1911. by John ENreth Wat
kins.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

fishing before and do not expect to
ever duplicate it,
Two great angling cronies of the
house side are Swagar Sherley of Ken
lucky and Judge William C. Houston
OF Tennessee, who, on any day that
their body skips session, may now be
seen upon the upper Potomac in pa
tient pursuit of perch and hass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
|Nlity Leader
and the
Et Flannel Bait;
! ish Kicked In
ach Dis
Smaller One
I'd for Bait;
4 udge and His
lee Of Flop
T. n ish Is
& len for a
81 T routing
s. Bood 1t Is Bad;
Ing Trout
III a Rifle and
Ing Them
|sPf ater.
o5n E. Watkins

HINGTON. June 15.-In the
1Ixed crew of our ship OF
|ete are men not a few OF
nom heartily agree with
ton that angling is "Iike
fFard to ITSELF that sit is
ny the knowledge and prac.
use man, and that ''God
rake a more calm, quick. In.
alton. .
ouse side of congress. James
<tiiinols. the new floor leader
Hpllcans. is an angler with a
{ccord. AZ you must agree
ing the following account OF
"a adventure with the rod.
# his goorl friend Esch tell
'ntative James j. Esch Of
<nd of Esch Townsend rail.
ne
Ebers of the committee on in.
ID foreign commerce. Mr..
'mc yesterday, "Mr. Mann,
Preventative Ryan OF Buff,
yscif were making an inspec-
e il -hthouses of the great
Iugust. 1908.
course of our tour we inves-
StanDard Rock lighthouse,
'4y' miles out in Lake Su.
.submcrged copper reef, We
ned that owing TO the dis.
the nearest shore little fish
pa done in these waters and
'esult the lake trout fishing
ARRIVING at the Stannard
|0use, we secured tackle con.
trolling lines with spoon
1shed back and forth across
pr Il period of four hours,
"a time we caught a total
DDS Of lake trout, the larg-
q twenty-elght pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
/ Lazy Liver
In Blood, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath


veria
life sureof
every portion OF the liver all bile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
WILTON

catch here An average of one trout
per minute. The fishing is done from
rowboat and by casting toward the
shore: The plan that my companion
and l followed was that one would
handle the boat while the other fished,
exchanging places when the man fish
Ing had caught ten.
~ remember that my companion,
delightful and mild-mannered man, one
time used most astonishing Language
In denouncing his luck when his first
three casts landed six fish, because
TINS brought him again so quickly to
the oars. All the trout we caught were
small and remarkable for being so
nearly the. same size, about a pound
and half. One of the largest ones
we caught made strike for the hy,
missed it and following when the fiy
struck on the boat few inches above
the water. leaped out to catch it and
was landed -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

afternoon. With 2S points. Wheeling
finished second. ten points ahead OF
Elliott. who WIS third. Martins Ferry
and bridgeport finished .u The OTdsr
named.
The meeting was one 90 tho most
sIcces-ful yet held IN this vicinity.
and was Witnessed by large number
off people. Noundsville. Who was
scheduled did not appear. and none
Cd. Deg entries started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

have started a great and far
spreading revival for health. / have
set Tho people thinking. and am prov
ing 10 them that good health is posi-
bic no matter what the disease NAV
10. claim that nearly an ailments
can be traced 10 maluutrition or lack
OF nOurishm"nf. ] assert that peOu' 81
die early. that tho average life is
shortened because the blood and Tho
nerves are starved ! believe thar dis.
ordered stom1chs are responsible for
nearly all bodily ills. Where person
eats heartily and diEcstS his food
properly the blood is yitali7ed and en-
riched. which SETS fh- liver ana Md.
neys and aii the vital organs into az.
tive and healthful operation Where
the stomach i- etroU. the blood is
strong. wLer" the blood is strong tla
nerves or" strong. where The nerves
ara strong The Kidney. heart. lungs
and liver are strong I1 my opinion
most peopl" Die from starvation. That
e. they starye 'he blood. they e'0ry o
tho nerves ana fle general tissues az
~" whole body
You may Gu ne stomach with
choice beef and other iifc giving foods
hut X the stomach fails fO dieost the
same. then 20 docs more harm -blu
good. Keep this urrlu Well and tho
rest ~ the body wi.i ha we'll. keen
This organ w'I and rre~o 's ro reason
why tho average I-a should not Dc
moro than three -cnre wears and ton
keep this organ VOL and the-n win la
no need 90 insane r-rirws and l'ri,
Munyon's Iav-Taw Pills VIII $.
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
WARW0OD BEATEN
Wheeling Mold q Foundry Company
Team Defeats Up-tho- River
Boys 20 ,.

To Wheeling Mold & Foundry COM
paay team defeated tho Warwood team
vsertr.ar afternoon on the Fulton
grounds uy to score Of 90 . The fea-
rurf n tfe EIms was the pitching or
ftvafJs. who struck cut &c men. The
score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
SENSATIONAL FIELDING MARKS
THE CONTEST

Kr0nau Works lu F4re Fettls-Du am.
JcWel. Crsre and CONWAY
Bat Wen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
PIRATES
Yesterdays Results.

~ ST. L,e..-,...s, ra.a.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-14
Konsumna drustva " Belgiii.


Dne 81. oktobra je govoril belgij-
ski socialist Vanderwelde o de-
lavskem gibanju Y Belgiji. Oh tel
priliki Sc .ie dotaknil tudi zadruz-
mega gibanja. Xxi je V Belgiii mai
tesneje zdruzeno 2 delavskim gi-
banjem. Ljudski dom V Bruselju
je incl zadnjem polletju 5000
frankov Gistega dObicka. Frank
Je priblizno ena krona). Seveda
belgijskih liudskih domov ne
smemO Zamen.jati T. naSimi DELAY
skimi domi. Metem ko so pr mas
de!avski domi podjetja Ease in da-
jo del svOjih prostorov V najem
konsumnim druStvom. .je V Bel
gill ravno narobe. Tam zidajo
konsumne Zadruge svoje lastne
hlse. Xxi Jill potem dado stranki
brezplacno V upOrabo. V Belgiji
Je zadruzno giban.je izredno moe
no. ker tamkaj Sc nj uvedeno
sploSno bolniSko delovanie. Ia
druzno gibanje pa vkliub svoie-
mu polnemu raZcvitu naraSGa ho-
ljinbolj. Ma zadnjem Kodani-
skem zboru je deial sodrug An.
sele: Prodajo imamo re danes V
svojih rokah, jutri bono imeli ~.
delovanje in pojutraniem YES kre-
dit. TOda tn mogocni napredek
zadruznega gibanja ina tudi svo-
je slabe posledice. Ker Sc stro-
kovnO in politiGno gibanjc vedno
zanaSa ma zadruge. Sc nj potrudi-
10, da hi sc mOglo V vSeh slucajih
samO pomagati. Ge re ne popolno-
ma, pa vsaj deloma. Kadarkoli .je
izbruhnila stavka, vse je priGako-
valo in ie tudi vedelo, da bodo po-
segle v svoje blagajne in dale de-
mar; prav tako je bio tudi S poll
ticnim gibanjem. Zaraditega .je
bilo strokovno in politicno giba-
ME brez lastne, sveze mo6i, ker Sc
je vedno z~anasalo lie ma zadruzno
pomoc. Vendar Sc v zadnjem 6asu
Obraca v TEN oziru ma bOljse;
strokovne in politicne organizaci-
je so Sc postavile ma lastne noge
ter zidajo ma svojo iastno moe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-14
Rubis, Colo.
Cenjeno uredniStvo:-

CenJeno uredniStvo:-
Tukaj mas je okrog 80 delavcev
premogarjev stopilo V unijo. Cd
teh Je 20 Slovencev, 10 pa druge
narodnosti. Sklenili smo in zahte-
vail svojega vagaca, katerega pa
kompanija nj hOtela priznati.
komentar pac nepotreben. Go
spodJe, Xxi sc live cd nash zuljev,
so sh brz V jamo in prisilili 5 po-
mocJo svojih priganjacev, vsak-
danjo "rajo'', da Sc je podpisala
v svojo Skodo. Izpovedala je pod
pritiskom, da ne zgube della, da
ne mara vagaGa. Uh, to so VAN
lJudJe; srca morajo imeti cd u
snJa, zolea pa menda sploh mic.
Tudi nekaj druzega jim manjka,
to Je sole. Mislim, da ne znajo ne
cltati he pisati. Pc narodnosti so
TalJani in Poljaki. Tudi Crneev
sc tn he manjka. Toda vzlic temu,
da sc nj pripoznalo vagaSa, Sc
vseeno he bono pustili goljufati
pc kompaniji.
hompanija mas sicer lahko Ia
podi IL njih jam, a kadar bodo
v%olltve, takrat mas ne bo vstanu
odpoditi cd socijahsticne glasov-
nice. Maj Sc delavce Sikanira ka-
kor Sc jih hoce, enkrat DO prisel
dan placila in ~povrnila.
Blaz Seferin.