davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Some Miscellaneous Pieces
Every One Real Bargain

One Old English Oak Wardrobe; beauti
fully carved; cupboard at top. Re $40 00
duced from $1,000 to. ......-.
One Golden Oak Washstand; large
enough for complete set OF toilet articles;
drawers and large cupboard. Re Gil M
duced from S22.oo to. .........
One Genuine Funed Oak
Chest Of Drawers Reduced from $1,000
GOLDEN OAK CHEVAL GLASSES.
: One Oval Oval french ,h Bevel Plate. $31.OO
One CHARTERED Oak, Scroll colonial; extra
large, square glass Reduced 1000
from $500 to ...............
One Fumed Oak Toilet Ia Cox M
BILE Reduced from $1,000 to-.
Circassian Walnut Wardrobe: double
doors: beautifully made; large spaces: spa
s e 5, drawer draw, below " doors. Re- $3l.75
! Same style. with two large
French i s plate mirrors. Reduced S3o.75
from $500 to.
One Large Bird's-eye Maple Wardrobe:
double doors with under drawer. &2E M
Reduced from $4,000 to.
Same style with large French bevel
m Reduced from $500 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Bottle Trees for Food.
from Popular Mechanics.

From Popular Mechanics.
The bottle trees of Australia, inter-
esting curiosities in themselves. are of
additional interest because they have
saved the lives of thousands OF cattle
in times of drought One OF these trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Of the trunks fed to the cattle.

Although, as already stated. thou
sands of cattle have been saved by this
tree many others have persisted from
the effects of overeating when. sue
ceeding a prolonged drought. an inch
of rain has brought up the grass with
in a few hours. and the cattle. already
crammed with bottletree fodder. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01


Ter Reduced from Sal 90 to-.
Same style but larger. Re go on
duced from $4,000 to. ..........
One Louis XIV Chiffonier in
white enamel Reduced fro" $4,000
5000 to
An enormous line OF White Enamel FUR
niture Dressers from STATS to $4,000.
Chiffoniers from $12.oo up. The kind you
need for the summer cottage-or the servants
ROOM
One Fumed Oak Chest OF SIX 0O
Drawers. Reduced from $500 to
Fumed Oak Toilet Table Re Sax on
duced from $4,000 to. .........
One Solid Mahogany Turned Post Clothes
Tree, colonial type: hand sawed out hooks
Kind that will never slip or break. $40 OO
Reduced from $3.50 to-. ....-
One Extra Large Golden Oak oh1ffonier
Landscape Mirror: fine for bach
elor's room. Reduced from $500 $4,000
Same reduced from $4,000 10000
to = :. - =. -
One Extra Large Golden Oak Toilet a
bic; French landscape mirror Re $500
duced from $1,000 to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Auspicious.
From Judge

From Judge.
Ted-How are YOU getting along With
that new girl of yours!
Ned-Fine. When call now sac d"esh :
light hair the gas Jets she uscn "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Spending.

Where are you going To spend the
summer
Somewhere where | shall not have to
srend anything else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

attempted to make second square
meal of grass. Under such conditions
the cattle have died I'm hundreds. and
in the stomachs would afterward be
found balls of the bottle-tree nber
which the system had failed to digest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Milk and the pump have always been
considered as somewhat near relations
At Camberweil there is a Milkwell street
Does the name one wonders embody a
local tradition of the sort?-London
Chrouicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

If YOU wan, work. read the want coli
Umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Storage Space to Let

We will be glad to consult with
responsible applicants relating to
5000 feet of storage space in fire.
proof warehouse. Has concrete floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Fireless Cookers

Have you seen our Service Fire
less Cookers and those of other
makes? Come in and study what they
will do for you in the way of home
comfort. economy and efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
China Cabinets, Dining I ab1es & Sideboards

land Whoa
will .
o. remains of this stock
age ndsomeC hinaC 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

glass paneled with oak strips: eN-
ira wide shelves. Reduced from
5000 to
Mission Dining Table. SIT.
extension. Priced at. 80. !.
Mission Dining Table. II
#. extension. Priced at !.
China Cabinet. 4 stories
plain design. Reduced from $50 to
Mission Dining Table: fin
Crafts design and workmanship
loft. extension. Priced at. -.
1 SIT. Extension Dining
foot pedestal. Reduced from
$4,000 to ............-
6-foot Dining Table. Re
duced from $500 10. -....... :.
Other Early English Dining
that remain are thus reduced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

AS the late spring has retarded the sale OF
Mattings- and we do not intend to carry any
of this stock over, we now offer the finest line
OF Mattings we have seen at 25c per yard. This
embraces about so patterns. the regular prices
of which range from 4oc to 75c per yard. They
are in the famous Japanese rice straw and til,
Chinese hand-palmed varieties-the best sum
mer floor coverings made This means prac
teal choice of our mating stock at this low
price. We advise you to see these mattlngs.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27
The Party.7ime

h-a.EL
Il didn't get it." Katherine said, as
she appeared. suddenly at Marian's
desk. "They wrote a very nice letter,
regretting and SO forth and so forth,
but it said No just as effectively as IT
they had banged the door in my face"
20 Katherine!" Marian cried, in dis
may. ''And you were so well fitted
for the place. Now it will be years
before we get to Germany"
and so," Katherine went on, u am
inviting you all to a. surprise-party to.
night. It's my surprise just thought
of it."
"But--I don't understand" Marian
stammered.
Katherine looked at her %reproving.
ly.
Haven't | explained my philosophy
of life to you a hundred times? I hoped
| Continued on page q
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27

H# -
thew blood-whe nit sticks out all
over. You come out here again, boy,
TEX vacation. There are things we'll
wan to 20 over together. And tell your
mother Captain Merrithew's hand,
still somewhat shaky, reached out
suddenly and closed over tie boys,
and mis- gruff voice grew soft and ten
der,-"tell" your mother to come out
here as. soon as she can. Tell her your
grandpa said so. Tell her and your
father, too, to come back home. You
tell them, neutrality-suspicious.
Companion.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27
LATEST NEWS.
STATE, NATIONAL and FOREIGN
STATE NEWS.

All parts of the cotton belt re-
port deterioration in the crops. Lou
isiana and Mississippi cotton is dam
aged by the boil weevil. Grade is
lowered by rains. A desire to sell
is general amongst the cotton grow
ers.
Abbeville, Louisiana, received Co.
600 pounds of seed cotton from Grand
Cherneire by boat. Cotton from this
point has been snlpped in the past to
Galveston. The completion of the In
tercoastal canal from Vermillion Bay
to the Mermentau River made it pos
sible to have the cotton shipped to
Abbeville instead of to Galveston.
The Italian societies of New Or
leans celebrated the anniversary OF
the capture of Rome and the day
OF Italian independence with a big
festival last Sunday.
State Bank Examiner William L..
Young, ordered the Union Bank of
Franklinton closed. No irregularities
were discovered. Excessive loans
made the continuance of business haz-
ardous and dangerous. Everyone will
he paid in full if the bank be con-
servatively liquidated.
Boss Chapel Of Benton, La, killed
C. A. Carlisle, a farmer, who lived
ten miles from Benton. Carlisle's
wife, a sister of Chappel's wife, is
held as an accessory before the fact.
Chapel and Carlisle's wives were
afraid of Carlisle. They both say
that Carlisle had promised to kill
Chapel Monday night. Chapel plot
ted with Carlisle's wife, who was a
comedy young woman, to kill Carlisle
He did so while Carlisle was lean
ing down picking cotton. The ILL
feeling between the murderer and
the murdered began when a calf Of
Chappel's trespassed on Carlisle's
farm. 1t ended last night when Car.
Isle was shot to death in the pres.
ence of his wife who made no at.
tempt to prevent the murder Of hel
husband.
Henry B. Schrieber, State Railroad
Commissioner, and prominent bust.
ness man of New Orleans, died.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27

the suggestion Of President Huerta
to bar United States warships from
Mexico waters into practice.
Dublin, Ireland, is a dangerous
place these days. Riots follow riots.
Strikers and employers clash at ev-
cry meeting. Shots and shouts and
throwing of broken bottles; ambu-
lances, dead and wounded men and
much blood, make Dublin dangerous
by day, and a hell of chaos and
death by night.
Rebels %dynamited a Mexican Ma
tional Railway train sixty miles south
of Saltillo, Mexico. Fifty people were
killed. The train was then looted and
the surviving passengers robbed.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

Huerta advised the Mexican Con-
gress to bar United States warships
from Mexican ports.
The trouble he said is between
Mexico and the American government
not with the American people.
He reported the recognition Of the
Huerta government by most of the
large nations Of the world. He named
He then deplored the absence
of recognition by the government of
the United States. The United States
will disregard and defy the putting OF
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27
NATIONAL NOTES.

The Sulzer Impeachment proceed
ings began. The impeached governor
of New York did not attend in per-
son. He was represented by coun-
Gil. Alton B. Parker once defeated
Democratic candidate for President
is the most prominent of the pro-
scouting counsel. Senator Trawley,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee, that unearthed the evidence upon
which the impeachment proceedings
are based was challenged by the gov
errors defense. The presiding judge
ruled that Frawley could not be chal-
lenged as a member of the court un-
til he was a member which could not
be until after he had taken the oath.
Senators Ramsherger and Sanner,
members Of the Frawley committee
and majority leader Wagner will be
challenged ny the defense for the
same reason as Mawley was chal-
lenged. The defense claims that to
allow these men who produced the
evidence against Sulzer to act as
judges would be equivalent to allow
ing prosecutors to act as judges. As
the accused is not given this privi-
lege so also should it not be given
to the accuser. Elihu Root, Jr., has
been added to the list of the Gov
errors counsel.
The currency bill passed the house
of representatives by a vote of 2S6
to "a. Elder of Louisiana voted
against it.
Suffers attorneys were unsuccess-
full in preventing the four senators
who were members of the Frawley
committee from sitting as members
of the impeaching court.
Judge Herrick, chief of Suffers
counsel, emphasized the injustice Of
allowing a mans accuser to be his
judge.
ALTON B. Parker answered him. The
constitution gave these men a right
to sit as judges and they could moi
be barred because there was no lega
basis Tor a decision putting them out
side the high court.
Suffers chief gra4. investigator
James C. Garrison, was imprisoned
at the order of the Assembly on {
charge of contempt. He had refused
to answer questions put to him, wa
the reason given by the majority win
are ruled by Assembly leader Levy
He was to be released after tn
impeachment proceedings were over
Suffers attorneys have raised som
objections to the constitutionality o
the impeachment proceedings.
If these are not sustained the
Sulzer will most certainly take tn
stand and recite every event tina
happened since his taking the nom
nation and his acquaintance wit
Murphy. Murphy then must be sun
moned and defend himself. The bi
devil shall fight with the little devi
What happens will affect the Jesse
angels of darkness who have follow
ed the proud arch-angel of Tamman
and perhaps Suffers impeachmer
has happened for the best. The be!
would be the popularizing Of the sir
Of Tammany., Events now make tn
very possible. sulzer is going to te
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27

Il say there! Want a job, young
fellow"
This time the young fellow realized
that the rather peremptory hail was
addressed to him, and turned. A sad
den whip sical light came into his eyes
as he replied, perhaps. What kind of
iob%
Farm" said the doctor. Taking
care of stock, and so on-whatever
wants doing. Up to it, are your
"Never did much work of that sort"
"schoolboy, aren't you-from the
city?'
eyes"
"Well, could see to things, couldn't
you? Keep stock from starving, could.
MT you? Man up here i'll bad shape.
Slipped on the ice and broke his leg.
Now he's got this epidemic,-high
fever,-crazy as a loon half the time.
Captain Merrithew-know him?"
The young man gave a slight start.
"I've-Tve heard of him."
well. go up and help them out, will
your
There was a brief hesitation, then
the answer came: eyes, I'll do the
best | can"
DO you know the way, there?'
Il can find it."
The rat-tailed bay sprang forward,
but only to be jerked up sharply, as
the doctor had a thought. Whats
your name, young fellow?"
The whimsical light again showed
in the boys eyes, as he answered
promptly, BILL"
The doctor smiled and called back:
"All right-Bill. III just stop al
the office and telephone them you're
coming. l guess they'll be glad, right
enough
It was with a decided sense of res
possibility that the new hand swung
wide the door of the Merrithew barr
and listened to the medley of outraged
bellows from the hungry animals tha'
instantly greeted him. He had had lit
tie experience, but he had something
that served him well-good common
sense. Quickly he threw down from
the wide mows a generous supply o
brfght-looking hay, the sweet, indies
cribable scent of which filled thu
whole barn and told its own story 0
careful curing. When the long mang
ers had been we'll filled, the angr,
clamor from the cattle gave place t
the sound of contented munching.
At the horse barn the big farn
team. with their alert ears thrust fol
ward expectantly, greeted the sound G
approaching footsteps with cage
whinnies. There was much that d.
manded prompt attention, but tn
young man was quick with his hand
feet, and for some reason he found a
unexpected keen delight in the worl
There was something about it all thu
stirred his heart strangely. This wa
his old mothers home, which she ha
loved so we'll. From her oft-repeate
descriptions, it seemed almost famil
ar. Yonder, over the low hill, was tt
old chestnut orchard; the little clu
ter of evergreens 0 nthe hillside mar
! ed the famous scold spring.; in IL
grove by the creek were the banl
t where the first arbutus would blool
William Henry Brant let the han
some herd of cattle out to drink at Il
g long pine trough, and to exercise for
little while in the sheltered yard.
the time he had them back in the 81
t BILE, he was ready for the belated mi
day meal.
About dusk, Henry Merrithew awo.
from a feverish sleep. His though
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27

ar'S lasting dlsappfoVal. III mOtner
lad died when she was a child. Capt.
Henry Merrithew had his own plan
for his only child's future; and to
that child united in marriage to a
poor school-teacher had not been a
part of it. AS usual in such cases
there had been trouble, but as is less
usual, there had been no scene.
Believing that there are matters in
which not even a parent may peremp-
torily interfere, Alice had married Joel
Brant-and had been happy.
IF you ever want me, I'll come
back, father she had said, wistfully,
leaving her fathers house. But the
gruff old captain had made nc reply.
When Alice's baby boy, William
Henry Merrithew Brant, was a year
old, she had sent the little fellows
picture to her father, but had received
no acknowledgment. ina. ~"a PA
teen years ago; and the baby boy was
now an atnietlc young lello"' naii q
head taller than his father.
Although Captain Merrithew main
tanned his STUBBORN Silence tnere were
90 49, 80 - -.-
moments when ne iei' ioheis. a. su'il
times he would take from MS oesk a
little picture ana LOOK at II win uis'
approval. moi a drop OF Merrl'hew
blood-Brant, all brant' ne Wouio
mutter, petulantly. but ne kept ehe
little picture.
-
.Bi,lv want Q to 20 out to
Hampton Corners this winter vacation
to-to visit vonr grandfather"
Tho prants were al breakfast. vii.
liam Henry Rrant looked at his moth.
or in ronnd.eyed surprise. Then he
smiled
al, rioht mother Shall I~stay q
montbm
Professor Brant looked across the
table at his wife with a tender, under
standing smile.
HAS grandfather-said anything
the young fellow asked, quickly.
mot a word" answered his moth
er. "But / want you to see the Ole
farm--the old home; ! want you to SEE
your grandfather. And who knows
Iwhat might happen, Billy
Il don't, certainly William Henr.
Brant shrugged his square shoulders
| with a grin. Then, catching the visit
full expression on his mothers face, h
added, with quick tenderness, 20
course, I'll try it If you want me to
mother. Grandfather can't more thai
show me the door. And the road i
always open"
-
r was naarlv the middle Of tn,
norn;no ond hustlino energetic Dot
-, uort bod o. far not heen able +
hoon ono of tho nromisoe be had made
Lower coast gazette., 1913-09-27

When Alice Merritnew left her home
to marry the man Of her choice, she
knew that she had incurred her faith.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-24

kartastvom, pa zahtevati oil de
lavStva, da proglasi ia naeela, k
so Sc izlegla V pervezni domislJi1i
dveh pustolovcev svoJim, de-
.lavskim, presega vse meje! Pomi-
site - ali ne presega to vse me-
je GOveSke dostojnosti, cloveSke
strpnosti? - Mole mnenje je: Ma
plano $ takimi farizeji, maj Sc Ih
odkrije javnoSti V vsi Svoji nago-
ii! Cd urednika "NaSega beraca''
do Petra Streloviea in do pitts
bmSkih ''pimpov", maj sc wdriha
pc Nth takO dolgo, dokler ne IL
CUBE IL svojih plesnjiyih cello per
VERNE misli, Xxi so namenjene, da
ponizajo zavedno slovensko de-
lavstvo V Zdruzenih drzavahl
lie tako naprej, Jakal Toliko
"a danes. PrhodnjiG marda kaj
wee.
Tvoi Pet. Ostrina.
Cudne razmere morajo torej
Gadati okrog tega neodviSnega
listiGa. Rada, zelo rada bi nahuj-
ska pennsylvanSke delavce, da bi
se razbila s. ID. =. H., cato skuSata
V dopiSih delati javno mnenje in
navduSevati Jill IA nekakSen loka-
len patriotizem, "a katerem sc Sc
veda skrivajo interest lastnikov IL
silica. To je tako prozCrno, da lah-
lko vsakdo yidi. Pred par dnevi je
bill V liStiGu tudi mex dopis, V ka-
terem iavkata, GeS: al1bOmo pen
nSylvanSki Slovenci res zmerom
odzad? Al maj Sc vse mufa V Chi
cago, kjer je re itak vsega doSti.
- No, pennsylvania delavci re
vedo kan mufajo in komu zaupa-
jo V Oziru podpornih organizacij
Kakor dozdaj, tako bodo tudi V DO
doGe odlocevali brez nasvetov tace
ga listica, Xxi V naSi Gitalnici, V
Pihlerjevem kevdru, sploh nina
n%Cbenega kredita in sluzi lie V toa-
ltni sobi edino enemu namenu, ka
terega 81 lako miSlite ....
Vas pozdravliam Vas Jaka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-24

est dokaz, da je bill umobolen, ko
je pisal svojh pisma.
Taxi SO V lastnem ogledalu kle-
rikahi svetohlinci V domovini in
me boljsi tukaj. Kedar so med Sc
boz, so bogotajci in Sc norGujeio
IL we're ljudstva. Prirejajo baka-
male in razsipno zaprauliajo de-
mar, Xxi so ga iztisnili il ljudskih
zepov. kadar pa potrebuje.jo de-
mar Sc O~blecejo pc opic.je, ali pa
pc modi k~aksnega zamorskega
glavarja V Afriki in z ''rokuspo-
krSom' izpresajo zadn,ji vinar il
ljudskih zepov.
Taxi so in taxi ostanejo ii INA
tajni mozje, doker ljudstvo ne
DO spregledalo in jim dalo zaslu-
LenO brco.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-24

ne "a dosego sprave med delavci
IN kapitalisti? Ce .je on tisti Gu
dak, XII je V stanu narediti, da DO
volk sit in koza celia, potem je
njegova doEnost, da TO skrivnost
razkrije in 10 uveljavi V korist
c%loveStva?
III, Tone, Ge imaS tako dragoce-
ne zaEade v CLAW, tedaj posta-
mes Sc svetovno znamenit, kaiti z
odkritvijo tvOje teOrije nazvane
'SoJarism" bi padh vsi doseda.
Mi pOlitiGni eAOnomi, sociology in
socialist agitatorji kot Marx, En-
gels, Kautsky, Bebel it'd. R-r-r-r-
revolucija hi bila odpravljena en-
KRAFT "a v%selej in marsikdo bi no.
sil lepo vrsto let lase V neizpre-
menjeni barvi.
VidiS Tone, kako DO to imenit.
no, ko hos poznan pc celem svetu
kot veleum in ne lie kot sp~oStova-
nj zupnik cikaSke SLOW. fare.
Zgeni Sc Toncek, pa odpravi
vse rG%rrevolucije - in povrh vse
socialistel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-24
"UCENJAKoM v JOLIETU''

NaSi "farSki znanstveniki in
ucenjaki" V Jolietu, Sc trudijo,
da hi dokazali V svojem ''Sloven-
Gu V Ameriki''. da je rimsko ka-
toliSka vera edino prava I'm da so
njih verske blodnje 6ista in go
la resnica. ma katerih ne SINE dvo-
miti nihce. Da bi svojim pisari-
Jam dali znanstven znaeaj, so pre-
pisali cele odstavke IL knjige
Science and the Church, spi-
sal John Iahm, ki je izSla re leta
1896 in danes sedi med stare in
obrabljeno SarO, kjer Spe vSe ia
Ike 'ueenjaSke" fraze Spanje. pra-
vicnega. VZlic temu so meSali to
"uGenjasSo' kaSo, katere hi niti
Culukafri ali Becuani Afriki ne
SpreJeli "a ZnanoSt in Sc ponosno
trkali ma prsa in klicali: Pa doka-
Ute nasprotno,
MraGnjaki " Jolietu so bill res
tako neumni, da so priGakovali.
da bono Odgovariali ma skrpuca-
ma vpraSanja, zgubljali cas- S TAXI
mi vprasanji, ma katera lahko cd
covori vsak 14letni solarcek. XII
Je V Ameriki V kakSnem veGjem
mestu dovril osemrazredno law
no ljudsko Solo. Pa tudi vsak cd
govor hi bill toliko koristil, kakor
te hi bill nosili sove V Atene. Da
&c to ~resnica, dokazuje deistvo.
da je vneti sotrUdnik "Slovenca
V Ameriki'', Xxi je prisel pobijat
sodruga kristana ma shod V Chi
cago, ostal pc koncani razpravi
kakor pOlit kuzek. Vile temu ie
politemu kuzku taLoj zrastel po-
gum re prihodnjo nedeljo V cerk-
Vi in V prihodnji izdaji ''Slovenca
" Ameriki". Nahrulil je Kristana
kot venica, dasiravno je bio sest
sto oseb navzocih, ko je zegnano
clovece S svojim "znanjem" kla-
verno pOgorelo ma govorniSkem
odru in so Sc posluSalci prepriGa-
Ii, da je blagoslovljena osebica.
Xxi je ponosno izzivala pred sho-
dom sodruga Kristana in vse dru-
ge socialiste navadna nicla, XII
lahko reomira 8 svojim Imam
jem" lie med pijanimi "snopsar-
ji' " kaksni zganjarni.
Vsi socialist, Xxi no6eio poma.
gait osebam, XII Sc prezivljajo z
verskim humbugom, Xxi Sc prav
aic ne loci V bistvu cd verskega
humbuga Dovieja, preroka Eliza
stew. 2, slepariti slovenske ameri-
ske delavce, so po mnenju teh
oseb zavrzenci in neznalice. Zato
smo radovedni. kaj p~orecejo zdai,
ko je dokazano, da je Krek, DIR.
modroslov6a in rimskega prava,
vodJa klerikalcev ma Kranjskem
%lzJavil, da je socialist v svojem
srcu, da je njegovo katolicanstvo
navaden "svindel".
DR.. Krek je bill med klerikalni-
mi voditelji nedvomno najsimpa-
ticnejsa oseba - osebna nesebie-
most ga je visoko povzdigovala
mad nero ostalih klerikalnih We