davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Local Tax in Aid of Schools

While there has been marked inn
provement in the last dozen years in our
educational system in this state, Alabama
still enjoys the distinction of being the
lowest from the standpoint of efficiency
and almost the lowest from every other
standpoint with reference to its educa-
tional status, of any state in this union.
And likewise, of any really civilized state
on the earths surface. Marked as has
been our improvement in recent years, our
methods are largely out of date and inef-
ficient and our revenues are utterly in
adequate.
/ was surprised to note an editorial in
one of our leading daily papers a short
while ago in which it was stated in sub
stance the editorial is not before me now)
that the state of Alabama was doing pro-
portionately more for education than the
state of New York. This was intended
for the truth, because the paper in ques-
tion had no inclination to mislead and its
entire policy in the past has been and no
doubt now is, to do all it could to promote
the cause of education in this state. But
the statement was nevertheless grossly in
ACCURATE anu lllSltdhlllSf DtNeibSC al pOSa
it was not even half truth. 1t was
about a tenth truth. The money actually
expended for public schools in the state
of New York is in proportion to school
population about 10 times as much as is
expended in Alabama and approximately
the same conditions apply in the majority
of states. The sole basis for this state
ment lies in the fact that almost the en-
tire revenues devoted to the purpose OF
education in Alabama are derived from
state levies and distributions from the
state capital, whereas precisely the oppo-
site policy exists in New York and in the
large majority of states in the union. In
fact, no state in the union raises propor-
tionately as much revenue from the state
levies and little revenue from local
leyies. And this has resulted to marked
degree in a loss, or lack, of local super
vision and control and ii has been the
main cause for the entire inadequacy of
the revenue supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
S. J. Bowie Says School Tax
and Poll Need Some
Changes
BIRMINGHAM RIGHT
IN HER REQUESTS
However Legislature Should Have
Ample Programme of Really
Constructive Legislation
Before 1t

To the Editor of The Age e-Ierald.
The people of the city of Birmingham
are undoubtedly right in asking for an in
crease of city taxes as the only way by
which the eity's financial difficulties can
be solved. A proposition to this effect has
been unanimously indorsed by the direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce and
thus has the support of the property inter-
ests which will be most vitally affected by
the raise. These are men of broad vision,
and while ordinarily they would object to
an increase of taxes, they know that it is
better to submit to that than have the
citys credit impaired or its proper work
left undone.
And relief from the intolerable burden
of the fee system in this county is inn
peratively demanded, not alone in the
interest of the taxpayers of the county,
but in the interest of the administration
of Justice itself
But an extra session of the legislature,
if held, ought not be confined to these two
subjects important as they both are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Labors Greatly Increased

"frhe new and improved method of pro-
cednre has greatly increased the labors
of the lawyers of Alabama. This thoy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Interesting Figures

Something akin to the foregoing
considerations have doubtless con-
tributed to the requirement in other
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
I Am saddest When I Sing.

You think I have a merry heart,
Because my songs are gay;
But oh. they all were taught to me
BY friends now far away:
The bird retains its silver note,
Though bondage. chains his wing;
His song is not a happy one,
I'm saddcst when I sing:
l heard them first in that sweet HON,
7 mover more shall see,
And now each song of joy has got
A plaintive turn for me!
Alas! tits vain in winter time
To mock the songs of spring.
Each note recalls some witherel leaf
Tn, saddest when l sing!
OF all tile friends used to love,
My harp remains alone,
Its faithful voice still seems to be
An echo of my own:
Yet those who hear me. little think
l'nl saddest when I sing!
Thomas Fl. Bailey.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

paying a high tribute to the patron
saint of Ireland. The members of the
A. Q. III. attended services in q body
and large number were in attend
ance from the country.
Worthington, MINI. - d. Maher OF
Iowa City, Ia. State President OF the
a. .. H., was a visitor to this city
last week. He came to see his son,
DIR. Maher, who has been i'll for some
time. DR.. Dolan, who has cared for
DIR. Maher at Hunnison's hospital dur
Ing his illness. announces that DR..
Naher is now out of danger and on
the way to complete recovery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Parce, Posts Don:ts.

Don, try to use ordinary stamps:
the distinctive parcel post stamps
must be used.
Don't seal Your package; wrap and
tie securely. .s ss:. !.. Y h.
Don't forget thatthe name of the
sender must be on:the outside of the
package. III ~ r.
Don't forget to-1nark your package
"Perishable' when 1t contains break
able articles.
Don't forget to buy. an insurance
stamp for 10 cents; 1T insures up to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

REPRESENTATIVE D. P. o'NElL,
Who introduced the Resolutions.
D. P. O'Neil was born of Irish parents
in the Province of ontario. He is a
member of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, also member of Benidji
Council, Knights of Columbus, serv-
ed in the legislature in the sessions
of 1893, 1899. 1911. special session
of 1912 and regular session; Of 1913.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

centenarians who died was five more
than in the year 1911. In 1910 the
number was As. Among last years
male centenarians in Ireland the
greatest age recorded was III: the
next, 11G: the third. ia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Irish Standard Sold.

The Irish Standard of Minneapolis
has passed into new hands, Edward
and John ID. O'Brien. who had ably
conducted that high class journal since
1885. retired last week. and the paper
has been taken over by James J. Regain
of ST. Paul and George D. Flynn of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Regain is the ma
tional president Of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians. and a man whose abil-
ity has won countrywide recognition.
Mr.. Flynn is worthy associate.
We regret to lose the O'Brien
brothers from the journalistic family,
and wish here to express our apprecia-
ton of their splendid work on the
Standard.
We welcome their SUCCESSORS and
predict that the new owners and edi-
tors will ably sustain the ideals and
standards of their predecessors.--Her-
aid, Grand Rapids. MINI.
, James j. Regain, National President
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
has entered the field OF journalism,
With George D. Flynn of, Minneapolis
he has bought the Irish Standard,
published in Minneapolis. Edward
O'Brien and John O'Brien. brothers,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
''lrish Standard" Minneapolis, Changes
Hands.

We have just learned that the
above newspaper after more than a.
quarter of a centurys steadfast dcvo-
ton to the Irish Catholic cause has
brothers to that OF MI. ]. ]. Regain,
National President nj the \. Q. H., and
MIR. Flynn. Grand knight of Hennepin
Council. While the retirement of the
former owners will he IL loss to Cath
Ole journalism we feel that the pio-
'nccr Irish Standard of the North
west has passed into very good hands,
and we firmly believe that it is now
likely to enter upon an era of large
development.
We have been looking for Mr.. Regain
to enter into some such enterprise,
now that he is contemplating "a release
from the more strenuous official du-
ties of the A. @. III. NO more pronlis-
ing Irish CatholI>t could possibly step
into the arena OF journalism as he
combines business tact and broad
mindcdness with a ready pen. He has,
too, hosts Of friends and we earnestly
look for the signal success OF his new
venture FIis many friends in western
Canada will be glad to learn of the
fruition OF this hope and no doubt
they will, should the opportunity arise
! make haste to give him their support
Northwest Review, Winnipeg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
OVER THE NORTHWEST

OVER THE NORTHWEST
Brainerd, Minn.-The old and we'll
known firm of D. NJ. Clark &, Co. has
been incorporated by D. NJ. Clark, the
founder of the business. Robert f.
Clark, his son, and Mrs. Jane Gibson,
widow of Thos. Gibson. The company
is. chartered to do general mercan-
men. The company is capitalized at
$4,000. there being 500 shares at 500
each. The highest indebtedness per-
mitted is $4,000.
Green Isle, Minn.-Myles Slavin, an
other OF the early pioneers. died Sum
day morning, March 16. at his home
i'll Green Isle at the age OF 81. Mr..
Slavin was a native OF County Lett
rim, Ireland. After coming to Amer
lea he lived for some time in Wilkes
barre, PENN, where he met and mar
ricd Mary Derrick who with seven
sons and one daughter survive him.
Mr.. Slavin came to Sibley county in
1867 and settled ON the place owned
by Mel Blake at Assumption where
he lived for a short time, when he
purchased q farm in section 90. Green
Isle township. which place was his
home until October, 1911, when he
sold the farm and moved 10 Green
isle to live My. Slavia was always
active in town affairs and held offices
all his life. The funeral took place
from ST. Brendan's church in Green
Isle, and was very largely attended.
The surviving children are Thomas,
John and Myles, Jr., of Green Isle;
Frank Of Boxelder. Mont: Patrick H.,
OF Hopkins: Philip, Owen and Mrs.
Mary a. Carroll. Of Minneapolis.
Jordan. MINI. Coleman Conroy,
who for more than forty years past
has been resident of either Spring
Lake or Glendale townships, died at
his home near Maple Glen, yesterday
at 8 a. m, after a lingering illness
with age intirmities. He is survived
by his wife, two daughters and seven
sons. Deceased Was born in Ireland
So years ago and grew UP and mar
ried there before coming to America
Those who know him intimately speak
we'll Of him as a neishbor and friend.
cSs:l1 inv mi - G
Kane is dead. aged IS years, leaving
a widow, an adopted daughter. a
brother and three sisters. He came
here from New Brunswick many
wears ago and engaged in logging OF
the ST. Croix. He was IL member OF
the famous old st. CroiX Boat club
shell that won honorw in number OF
events. The funeral WAS held Tues
day morning. March IS. at $3.50 with
requiem mass ut ST. Michael's church
Dwatonna. Minn.-The Sacred Heart
.Aradelny, one of the important edu-
cational institutions of the city, was
'IiulH uttldeeu ny ilie "SuASSusls
March 10. The roof and the upper
rooms of the building were destroyed
the tlrcmcn checking the blaze ant
saving the fire from burning the room:
on the first floor. Tho lower portion
of the building was flooded with wa.
ter and otherwise damaged. Yer.
.,1y 10 r,r
ing were either destroyed or greatl,
damaged by being moved out. Thu
fire started in the roof Of the build
ing near the chimney. When discov
cred there was but Il small blaze Ell
forts were directed to put the fire gu
but of no avail because water coult
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

who have owned and published the pa
per for the past twenty seven years,
retired last week. While the Standard
has aimed to be ii racial organ it has
always been a sterling Catholic pub
LEGATION. There is no doubt of it's con-
tinuance in that way with Mr.. Regain
mel, Portland, Ore.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

What shall say if Mr.. Binkton
asks me to marry him::"
Don't bother about studying what
YOU will say replied Miss Cayenne.
"Reliearse an effort to look sur
prised."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

not be got to the blaze. 1t was for !
tunate that at the time the school was
closed for Holy week vacation. The;
Sisters all lost more or less personal
property in the fire besides their home.
At present they are living in homes
that have been opened to them in this
their misfortune. 1t is understood the
building and contents were insured
but as to the amount we have been
unable to ascertain. There is every
reason to, believe the building will be
rebuilt and the Sacred Heart .Acad-
envy continued to be an educational
factor in this city. The loss is re-
gretted by the people OF this city on
all sides.
Elkton, S. D.-Thursday OF last
week the local \. o. II. at Elkton
celebrated st. Patrick's day in Il very
nice way. They held the celebration
that day because the 18th came in
Holy week and they did not care to
interfere with religious ceremonies at
the church. The local division marched
from their hall to the Catholic church,
and after mass listened to a very able
sermon by the pastor OF the Catholic
church at Tracy. Dinner was served
by the ladies of the parish, after Which
u very fine literary program was car
ried out The singing by several
young ladies and by the school choir
was very good, and the music and
singing Of tho Fandreau high school
band pleased everybody. The boys
covered themselves with glory. Hon.
J. l.. Kelley Of this city was the
speaker on the afternoon program. He
went into the history of the Irish peo-
pie. and showed that they We're a great
nation many hundred years before the
! and Roman empires We're the only
| ones that equaled the glory of Ireland
| in the ancient days. Even Rome at
her best was unable TO conquer Ire
| land. while on the other hand Irish
! armies drove back the Romans into
Italy and over-ran great portions of
| Europe.
olivia, Minn.--.John Welsh, a we'll
| known resident of Fairfax, dropped
dead Monday of last week in one OF
the blacksmith shops at that place.
! the cause Of his death being heart
| failure. He had been ailing for a few
days before bu, arose Monday morn
! ing feeling considerable better. Dur
ing the day he went down town and
dropped into Mr.. Lentz' blacksmith
I shop and shortly aftcrward fell over
dead. The funeral was held yester-
day from st. Andrews Catholic church
at Fairfax and was attended by q
large number of sorrowing friends.
The deceased was SIS years OF age and
had resided in Fairfax since that viii
| lage was organized. The Welsh farm
owned by his father included the VIII
lage site and the family resided there
long before the railroad was built.
John was known as Il generous. kind
hearted and genial soul and every
body was his friend. He was ,lnmar-
y ried and is survived by three sisters
and one brother. viz: Mrs. NJ. D.
Brown. Mrs. Ellen O'Neil, Mrs. Bicler
i and Thos. Welsh.
i Rochester, Minn.-St. Patriclls Day
was duly observed at the Catholic
u church with the celebra ton of Solemn
High Mass and Holy Communion, al
which Father O'Connor was the cole
brant; Father OReagan, deacon, and
1 Father Brazil. sub-deacon. Fr. OCon-
nor delivered the address of the day
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

Thos. j. Greene, who presided in the
state Senate during the exercises on
ST. Patrick's Day. was born and
raised in st. Paul and is of Irish par
entage. He has been a member of
Division No. 6, A. o. H.. for the past
sixteen years and was president OF
that organization for five Years. He
is also an active member OF the
knights Of Columbus Mr.. Greene is
a Republican in politics and repre-
sented his district in the House dur
ing the sessions of 19O9-1l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Not Contagious.

4 careful school teacher in the
North Of Ireland made rule that il
there was sickness in the family OF
any of her pupils they must be able
to report if it was contagious.
A small boy came to the school one
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

Who Presided Over the Senate.
NJ. J. McGrath Democra) was born
in Ireland, came to the United States
with his parents in 1851, resided in
New York City for some years.
came to Minnesota in 1867, settled
in the city of st. Charles, Winona
county; served on the city council,
also on the school board, and was
president of the latter; served us
member of the legislature in 1891
and 1898. Is married anG has four
children
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

$50.
Don't Try to send a package weigh
ing over eleven pounds or measuring
more than seventy-two inches in
combined length and girth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
As OTHERS SEE Us

The Irish Standard Of Minneapolis
has changed hands. With the current
issue the Messrs. O'Brien who have
controlled its editorial policy and man
asement for many years relinquish it's
direction into the hands of a. company
or which James J. Regan, National
President of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. is president, and George
FLYNN, secretary and treasurer. The
new owners hope to make the Irish
standard an important Catholic week.
ly. We hespcal. for them the success
and patronage which their enterprise
deserres.--Catholic Bulletin. st. Paul
With the issue of last week Tho Irish
standard. which has been published bv
Edward and John D. O'Brien for
twenty-seven years, passed into the
hands of Il corporation, of which las.
}. Resan and George ID. Flynn. are
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29
Regain in New Field.


According to an editorial onnoun,,-
ment III last weeks issue OF The Irish
STANDARD Of Minneapolis, that sterling
Catholic and Irish weekly passes into
the minds ut new owners. James j.
Regain, the National President of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians Of St
Paul, is the president and treasurer
of the new company. Mr.. Regain will
be associated with George y. Flvnn.
Grand Knight OF Hcnncpin Council
knights OF Columbus, Minneapolis in
the venture. Mr.. Flynn is secretary
of the company.
The Catholic MESSENGER extends y
hearty welcome to Mr.. Regain and his
associates upon entering the field of
Catholic newspaper enterprise. Cath
Ole journalism gains much by the ac-
ccssion of such a notable figure as
the head OF the Hibernians; in this
| case all the more so. because of the
manifest ability and attachments OF
MIR. Regain. .O
The Catholic press has much to do
and such men as Mr.. Regain can be
vital factors in its accomplishments
Catholic Messenger. Davenport Ia.
After ,Wcnly-scvcn wears OF hard
work and a good deal of success. tho
Mcssrs. O'5ricn have disposed of The
Irish Standard of Minneapolis. Tho
new owners are james j. Regain. MAJ
ttonal President of the 4, o. H.. anl
George D. Flynn, Grand Knight OF
Hennepih Council r. of c. The Stand.
ard, since it's inception. has been F:
Stauncll supporter OF the Irish cause
always giving enthusiastic backing t.
John l.. Redmond and Home Rule Mr.
| Regain has Il wide acquaintance
throu shout the country. while his
partner is one OF the prominent mer
| of Minneapolis. We shall expect
greater things of the Standard in the
future.--Catholic Union and Times
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-29

day.
!, PLEASE, teacher, mother is sick, but
don't know whether it is ontagious
or not
She sent him home at once tn find
ut amt contagious, teacher: it's
twins
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
Drugi PRIOR.


V gostilno stopiio Kaprol, KoSs
Centa in Sc en- par raufarjev.
Grdanovina Sc ore in ko Eagle
da njegovo bando. poskoci in VI
ze Srebrnak ma baro. Vsi pit, vsi
pit. fantje. PRAY ste naredil, tako
Sc pofiksa socialiSte.
koos: proSim "a bescdo bratie /:
Z II roko porine klobuk nazaj
III 4 drugo zamahne. kakor hi ho-
tel zgrabiti Lojzeta; (Lojze neko-
like prcStraSen stopi par korakov
nazan. Porka ladro! pa smo Jill
fural po Stengah.
Loizc: katere pa?
koss; %prcdsednik ie bill prvi.
Lojze: res?
KosS: Sevcda.
Loize: Ollrait, sedaj grem te-
legrafirat.
Grdanovina: kan?
Loize: Sal yes. V New York.
mojim kolegom, da priobcijo V
dncvnik.
Grdanovina: povei, da je bila
burma seia in da sta glavna pow
zroGitelia Kuznik in GradiSar.
Lojze: Sal res, glin tako bonn
naredu, sal ie resnica, ali ne?
Koss, Kaprol in Muhka mu pri-
kimajo predno izgine pri stran-
skin wrath v svoi zurnal.
Tretji PRIOR.
V zadnii sobi pri oblozeni mizi
s kokoSi in raznovrstnimi pecen-
kami Muhka vstane in tho sepeta
ma usesa Koosu (zakaj da je v go
stilni tako glasno govoriD Kai
nisi videl Ahasverja, ko .ie sedel
v kotu in posluSal kaj govorimo
mi9
Koos: res, JAZZ ga nisem videl.
Kaprol: seveda je bill, sal lie Sc
sedaj, lie pojdi ga gledat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Koos: no pa grem, ga bonn vpra
sal kaJ da isee tukaj.
Grdanovina vStane in ga pri-
me IA roko: pusti ga V miru, sal
YES kaj Una.
koos: koga. JAZZ Sc ga ne bojim.
Centa: Jazz tudi ne pojdiva.
Grdanovina Al ON Sc ne DO te-
pu ampak tiste kontra Strelice V
"Proletarcu' sal vcste, meni nj
so vSec.
Lojze stopi V soho, nekoliko
preplaSen zamahne Z roko) tho
prec tho. Y salonu .je Sest socia-
listov, da ne bodo SliSali.
Centa: Al don't ker; JAZZ Sc jih
ne bojim.
Lojze; YES, ali imajo bly, Ii
sto, ko sc pravi po domace tor
ten Slogan. Nikar ne hodite tam,
rajSi tukai sedimo in pijmo. a
hasveria sem tudi videl, ravno je
vstal liza mize, nevem KIDD vraga
je V salun prisel.
Muhka; kaj ga nisi videl, eel
cas- je sedel V kotu "a MILO.
kaprol stopi in zaloputne vra-
Ia %oblednem prime Centa in Ko-
osa IA roko ter iih vleGe k mizi.
Grdanovina vStane. vzdigne
taSo, piimo fantje: n~azdravje,
z%iviio. zivijo,
Kozarci so zazvenketali. Igra
je konGana. Namesto astoria pa
de Cent velikanski elk IL ust.
Grdanovina enkrat cd spredaj.
naSa ljuba "Mati' pa trikrat "a
poredoma cd zadaj k|ihnejo!!.
Loize gleda I izbuljenimi, krva-
vo obroblienimi oGmi V prazen
kozarec. - Muhka Sc vsled disc
cega zraka viha nos. ter zagotav-
liza, da so igralci casino reSili svo-
je uloge, V cast in slave slovenske
m%etropole V Ameriki,,,
JAZZ sem Sc pa Stisnil pri stran-
skin wrath IL ''teatra" ter bill We
sci, da sen kot "Prcletarcev" re-
porter, odneseli zdravO kozo,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
LEP PROFIT A v
CANADI.

Grows Nest Pass Coal Compa-
ny" je imela Toronto svoie
glavno letno zborovanje, ma kate
rem so konStatirali lep profit. ka-
terega so izpreSali IL delavcev.
Omeniena premogarska druzba ie
ena manjSih druzb Y Canadi, vse-
enc pa racuni kazeio, da pojde
"a leto 1912 $471.454 Gistega do
bieka Yep plemenitim canad-
skim kapitalistom.
Nkjub lepim stotisocakom pro
fita, pa so pOzreSni premogarSki
baroni Sc napadali ravnatel.ja
druzbe, rekoG, da je profit pre-
majhen, ter ia hi bill lahko neko-
like vetii.-To Sc pravi. delavci
hi moral .odreti ma meh.
Report direktorija dokazuje. da
so premogarji letu 1912 pri o.
menjenej druzbi izkopali 1,O64.-
191 ton premoga. leta 1911 pa lie
|359.456 ton. Druzba (pravilno de-
layci) ie leta 1912 tudi product
rala 245.229 ton kokSa prot Co.
$50 letu 1911. Leta 1911 so bill
premOgokopi zaprti osem mese-
cev, ker so bill premogarji ma
Strajku.
Povrh ie pa druzba Sc naredila
~postranske dobiGke. tako, da Gi-
sti dobicek par oseb ne bo maj
hen. Koliko da je dobiGka pa de-
lavci natancnO itak nikdar ne I'VE
do. G.. $. Lindsay, bivSi predsed-
mix druzbe in sedaj generalni
ravnatelj, Sc ie izjavil, da natan-
enc informaciic druzbene uprave
ne spadajo V javnost.
Nj cudno, ako Sc |razlicni liud-
ski zajedaci tako prokleto boje
socializma. Mic delati in tlaGiti
milijone narodnega bogastva V
zepe, INA vsak cigan, dokler bo-
dejO delavci garali "a druge. De
lavci tudi dobro razumemo. zakai
da duhovniki raZliGnih verskih
sekt tako vneto zagOvariajo kapi-
talizem. Vera in kapitalizem tako
lepO skupaj paSeta, kot koruzni
zganci in ocvirk.