davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
NORTHROP FAVORS
INVADING MEXICO
Noted Educator Says Affairs
Are Nearing a Crisis.

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-Invasion OF
Mexico by the powers, as in the
case of China at the time of the
Boxer rebellion, is advocated by DR..
Cyrus Northrop, president emeritus
of the state university as the solu.
ton of the revolution torn republics
difficulties.
The United States should forget
the Monroe doctrine for a while" he
declared, speaking on Peace" at the
chapel exercises on the university Y
w. G. A. and Y. Nj. C. A. ITO my
mind, the logical way to settle the
difficulty would be for the United
States to allow European nations to
come in, as they did in Peking, China,
to protect their citizens and property
Then all of them, including the United
States, should move out at the end
and leave Mexico in a settled state.
President Wilson has done very well
with this delicate situation, so far as
1t has gone, but matters are approach.
ing crisis and we must trust to Viii.
son and Lind to work out our neigh.
boring country's salvation"
Or. Northrop, who is president OF
the Minnesota Peace society, is one OF
the national leaders in the concilia.
tion movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
PLAN FARM RACE CIRCUIT
Minnesota and Dakota Have "Short
Ship" League.

Fargo, n. d., Feb. 23.-At a meeting
held here of representatives from
Cooperstown, Valley City, Grand
Forks and Fargo, n. d., and Crooks
ton, Thief River Falls and Warren,
Mimi, the North Dakota Minnesota
Short Ship Racing circuit was formed
and officers elected. Don V. Moore
of Grand Forks, secretary of the North
Dakota Fair association, was chosen
president and w. l.. Vanhorne of Far
go secretary.
The circuit was formed with the
idea of bringing more and better
horses into this part of the country
and it is expected that many will be
attracted here from Montana, South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
Following is the schedule: Coopers-
town, July 2, and 4; Valley City,
July z, 8, 8 and 10; Crookston, July
Is, 16, IL and IS; Fargo, July 20, 81,
%, 90, "a and 25; Grand Forks, July
%. 90, 80 and 81; Thief River Falls,
Aug. 5, and Z; Warren, week of
Aug. 10.
=. q q = = y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
r----------------=-
SUPERIOR RECALL DATE SET
April 7 Named After Petitions Are
Declared Sufficient"

Superior, Wis, Feb. 23.-Acting
upon certificate of City Clerk Nc
Keague that the petitions for the re-
call of Mayor Joseph S. Konkel are
sufficient" the city commission
passed resolution fixing the date OF
the recall election as April 7, the same
as the regular municipal election In
holding the recall petitions sufficient"
the clerk qualified his statement to
the effect that he makes the certifica-
tion although there appears to be
some doubt of the sufficiency of the
papers filed with him Feb. IL, seeking
the mayors recall. In checking over
the 1852 names on the petitions many
irregularities were discovered, but
Mayor Konkel waived his right to OBJ
ject on account of these and the ac-
tion by the clerk and the commission
followed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
PRAISES HIGH SCHOOL BOY
President Wilson Attends Washington
Birthday Meeting.

Washington, Feb. 23.-President
Wilson was the central figure at
mass meeting in a downtown theater
here under the auspices of the Sons
of the Revolution in commemoration
of Washington's birthday.
Joseph w. Folk, solicitor of the
state department. in an address on
"Washington's Ideals" paid tribute
to the founder of the Republic, "as
man perfect enough to be intensely
human and near enough to be an in
spiration to all who honor justice and
worship liberty"
President Wilson did not speak, but
he was the first to congratulate Clar-
ence j. Rammling, high school youth
who received the gold medal of the
Sons of the Revolution for the best
essay on the subject, THE Greatest
Event of the American Revolution"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
BITTER FEELING
MAY BREAK OUT
Leaders In Congress Fearful Of
Mexican Situation.
HOPE TO KEEP GOWN DEBATE

Senators and Representatives, Psrticu-
larly From Border States, Are
Aroused Over the Execution of
Wealthy EngIishman Following Reb-
ell courtmartial and May Bring Mat
ter Up in Either House at First
Opportunity.
Washington, Feb. 23-International
as well as domestic problems of i'm
portance still are confronting con-
gress, Notwithstanding the ratification
by the senate of the general arbitra-
tion treaties with eight foreign ma
tons. Certain it is that the foreign
relations committee of the senate will
be engaged busily for some time, the
treaty with Nicaragua being before it
now and the Colombian treaty expect
ed to be submitted at any time by
the secretary of state.
In addition to these affairs the for
eign relations committee is charged
with the important duty of upholding
the president in the policy toward
Mexico and whether it will be able to
restrain any longer some of the SEN
ators who favor more aggressive pol
icy on the part of this government.
even to the extent of urging armed
Intervention in Mexico, is a question.
Saturday an outbuTst of open agi-
tation with regard to Mexico was
ayerted only by a previous agreement
of the senate to proceed Immediately
to consideration of the arbitration
treaties in executive session and
when the treaties had been ratified
the execution of the British subject,
William S. Benton, by order of a Mex
lean rebel courtmartial, preeipitated
discussion behind closed doors.
Administration leaders will seek to
keep the lid on" in congress as far
as Mexico is concerned, but the bit
ter feeling over the killing of Benton,
ii is feared, will make it impossible
TO restrain senators and representa-
tives of border states particularly
from voicing their opposition to the
'watchful waiting" policy of the gov.
ernment
Repeal of the free tolls provision
of the Panama canal act also con
fronts congress now that the arbitra-
tion treaties are out of the way.
Some senators and representatives
believe that a caucus In both branches
will he essential before the question
is submitted for debate and final &C.
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
FLOODS SUBS|DE
IN CALIFORNIA
Rail and Telegraph Service Is
Badly Crippled.
DAMAGE COVERS VAST AREA

Orchards, Ranches and Even TOWNS
Are Under Thick Layers of Debris.
Great Anxiety Prevails for Safety
of Three Hundred Passengers on
Two Trains Stalled in Mountain
Pass Since Friday.
Los Angeles, Feb $50 far as
railroad communication is concerned
Los Angeles and Southern California
remains cut off from the rest of the
world as a result of the record break
ing storm of rain and wind which
swept this section three days last
week. Telegraph service also is Grip
plet.
Under a bright sun the floods, which
tore out nearly every bridge in the
southern section of the state and car
ried away everything movable in their
path, subsided almost as quickly as
they rose, leaving vast area of coun-
try-orchards, ranches and even
towns-under their thick layers of
silt and rocks.
The greatest anxiety concerned the
situation of the 300 passengers ma
rooned aboard the California limited
and the Phoenix express OF the Santa
Fe lines at Summit in the San Ber-
nadine mountains. These trains were
stalled Friday in mountain pass.
Cloudbursts were followed by heavy
snow storm and low temperatures.
According to railroad reports the only
provisions available were those car
ried by one dining car.
Automobiles were sent out from
San Bernardino to try perilous trip
over washouts in an effort to afford
relief. Wagons also were sent from
settlements in the desert closer to
Summit. These wagons bore, besides
food, pipes and machinery supplies to
repair the heating systems of the
trains
Railroad officials also bent every
energy to the task of repairing breaks
in the lines in order to relieve the sit
uation at Barstown and Mojave,
where twenty or more overland trains
of three railroad systems are tied up
by broken bridges and washed out
tracks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
REPORTERS FILE ANSWERS
Refuse to Tell Court Source Of Their
information.

New York, Feb 23-The New York
Tribune filed in the federal court here
answers on behalf of George Burdick,
financial editor, and William l. Cur
tin, ship news reporter, to the charge
that they were guilty of contempt in
refusing to disclose to the govern
ment the source of information for
stories in the Tribune on United
States customs smuggling cases.
Their contention has been that a
reporter should not be required to
divulge the source of information Civ
en- him in confidence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
THAW HEARING Is ENDED
Jerome Opposes Petition for Habeas
Corpus Writ.

Concord, n. H., Feb. 23.-The last
hearing in the United States court
for the district of New Hampshire in
the matter of Harry X. Thaw has
been concluded.
William T. Jerome argued against
Thaws petition for writ of habeas
corpus and for admission to bail
Mr.. Jerome was given ten days to
file supplementary briefs. Thaw's s
counsel will reply ten days there
after and then Judge Aldrich will
render his decision and an appeal will
be taken Immediately by one side or
the other to the supreme court of the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
TRAGEDY DUE TO JEALOUSY
Frenzied Man Shoots Two Women
and Himself

Philadelphia, Feb. 23-Becoming
suddenly frenzied through jealousy,
the police say, Carl Kinlock, thirty
seven years old, an automobile sales
man, smashed dishes in a restaurant
and then shot up the place, killing
Anna Phillips, waitress, and seri-
ously injuring Orc Griffin, another
waitress, with whom he had been in
fatuated.
Then he turned the revolver on
himself with probable fatal results.
The Phillips woman, who did not
know Kinlock, diee In few mlnutss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
ALBERTA TOWN LAID WASTE
Large Part of Bow Island Destroyed
by Fire.

Winnipeg, Feb. 23-Fire swept
through the business section Of Bow
Island, a town in Southern Alberta.
a center of oil and gas well proper
ties, causing a loss of 100000.
The flames originated from natural
gas explosion in a store and ragged
along the main street for two hours,
wiping out stores, cafes, Offices and
blocks.
A blizzard prevailed at the time,
making it impossible for the firemen
to fight the flames.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
JOSEPH FELS PASSES AWAY
Was Millionaire Soap Maker and Sim
ole Tax Advocate.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Joseph Fels,
millionaire soap manufacturer, single
tax advocate and philanthropist, died
after a brief illness. He was sixty
one years old.
Mr.. Fels spent most of his time ad-
vocating the doctrine of the single
tax in both this country and Great
Britain. He recently returned from
England, where he had given large
part of his fortune to the creation and
maintenance of single tax co-opera-
tive colony near London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
GALE DAMAGES IN FRANCE
Violent Wind Sweeps Over Coast
and Causes Heavy Loss.

Paris, Feb. 23.-A violent south.
westerly gale has been sweeping over
the French coast from the channel to
the Mediterranean. At Lyons several
frame structures at the exposition
grounds were carried away The loss
is estimated at 100000.
AT the Bron Aerodrome a number
OF hangers and aeroplanes were de-
stroyed, the loss being more than
100000
Dispatches from other cities report
much damage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
BRITISH FREiGHTER
ON VIRGINIA SHORE.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 23.-The
British freight steamer Sa-
chem, from Liverpool to Nor.
folk, via Boston, went ashore
In heavy weather five miles
north of Hog island on the
upper Virginia coast.
Later 1t was reported that
the high seas, which caused
the vessel to pound heavily
after. she struck, had subsided
and the Sachem is now ex-
peeted to float upon the next
high tide. She carries a crew
of twenty-four men. She Is a
freighter exclusively.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
UNIONIST HEAD WON'T WE'D
Sir Edward Carson Denies His Re
portede Enhancement.

London, Feb. 23.-Sir Edward Car.
son, the Ulster Unionist leader, denies
his reported engagement to Miss
Frewen, niece of Moreton Frewen
former member of parliament for
Cork The announcement of the en-,
gagement was published by several
Sunday papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
DECREASE IN FIRE LOSSES
More Biazes in Forests, but Damage
Is Medium

Washington, Feb. 23.-Chief Forest
er Henry c. Graves issued a state
ment on timber losses for the year
1913 caused by forest fires. Although
1920 fires We're reported for the year,
nearly twice as many as in 1912. the
damage done and the cost of fire fight
ing were kept down to minimum.
The aggregate loss, the statement
said is estimated at 1892 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Quarry Blast Kills Two.

Alpena Mich, Feb. 23.-Three men
were killed and two others seriously
hurt by premature explosion of dy-
Mantle at the quarry OF the Michigan
Alkali company, near here. The VIC
tins were foreigners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
LIMITED TO SIXTY YEARS
Standard Oil Agreement With China
Not Perpetual

Picking, Feb 23-The agreement
which the Standard Oil company has
concluded with the Chinese govern
ment for the development of the oil
fields of the provinces of Shensi and
Chill is limited to sixty years. The
original announcement said that the
contract was not limited with regard
to time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
EARLE JAILED IN FRANCE
American Artist viii Be Tried at
Romoratin.-

La Rochelle, France, Feb. 23.-Fer-
dinand Pinney Earle, the American
painter, charged with kidnapping his
son from school in France, arrived
here under guard on the steamer To-
losa from Norway. He was lodged In
Jail pending his transfer to Romora-
tin, where his trial will take place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
FINDS HEADlESS BODY
ON RAILROAD TRACK.

st. Louis, Feb. 23.--The find
ing of the headless body of
Adolph Neumann, a wealthy
farmer of New Madrid, Mo-, on
the railroad tracks near the
city limits of Belleville, ILL.,, near
here, caused the police of that
city to begin an investigation
as to the manner of his death
on the assumption that he was
murdered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
Former Spanish Diplomat Dies.

Madrid, Feb. 23.-Marquis Agalar de
Campo, former minister of foreign af-
fairs, is dead.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27
Roundup, Mont.

Dragi mi sodrug urednik:-
Prosim, ~priobcite V prihodnji
izdaji dopis, Xxi Sc nanasa ma
splosne in tudi tukajsnje razmere.
Ne dolgo tega Sc je zaGelo v
nasem kraju gibanje "a organizi-
ranje zloglasne Citizens Alliance
(organizacije, XII V slucaju straj-
ka terorizira delavce). Ia Citi-
zens Alliance je organizacija, XII
hoce zbrisati med delom in kapi-
talon raZreden BOZ, seveda lie v
Interest," biznissmenov. Vsle dtega
me we've dolznost ~oporoziti rojake
V TEN kraju, da takoj odklonijo
to druzbo. IL tie Citizens Alliance
sc rekrutirajo vojaki in druge po-
dobne barabe, Xxi potem nasilno
nastopajO pioti organiziranemu
delavstvu. POvod temu gibanju
je, ker potece V jeseni med mani
in operatorji pogodba. To bo 80.
septembra t. ]. in agitacija "a Or
ganiziranje Citizens Alliance IL
haja direktno IL glavnega prista-
nisca premogarskih baronov.
Kompanija in biznissmani, XII so
cd delavca re toliko pridobili, da
so postal neodvisni, pa drze sku-
paj. Kajpak Sc tn pa tam dobi tu-
di delavec, XII ne pozna svojih in
teresov in igra Judeza v prilog
baronom in prilog biznissmana.
Slovenski delavci! &c Sc je dial
kdo pregovoriti "a to organizaci-
jo, maj Sc takoj poslovi cd ME,
dokler je &c cas-. Kajti ia organi-
zacija ne zastOpa delavskih inte-
resov in je prot nacelam, XII jih
zastopa S. N. P. J. Berite Glen 10,
toGka 2, stran 33. Stem opominom
ne mislim zaliti nikogar, ampak
lie pozoriti tiste, XII situacije ne
poznajo, da sc znajo ravnati.
o novem letu SEN Gital v dopi-
sih raznih listov, kako Sc razni 70.
jaki pritozujejo, ker MISC incl
z kom racunati niti Sc "a kaj "a
hvaliti.
vsak dopisnik je pcvedal 81.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27
frankov. Mnoeo lacnih Macedon.

frankov. Mnogo lacnih Macedon-
cev bezi cato IL dezele. Ia fran
cOske in belgiske rudniske pod
jetnike so naSi rudniki neprecen-
live vrednosti, delavcem pa sc
godi kakor v Sibiriji. Statistika
izkazuje MANFRED, da 'znaSa po-
vprecna letna media nasih rudar-
jew 800 frankovl Pri delnih iZpo-
rib nit mezd ne izplacujejo. Via
ola sc me game, Ge jej naSi poslanci
dokaZujejo Sc tako straSne reel IL
rudnikov. Zadeva ie re %resena,
delavec je mrtev, to so ministrski
odgovori.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27
Trinidad, Colo.

Dragi urednik: -
Prosim odstopite malo prostora,
da poro6am o tukajSnjih razme-
rah. - Strajk premogarjev, Xxi
traja re mad Stir mesece, je danes
nespremenjen. Tukaj imamo salu-
maria. Xxi sliSi ma inc Mato Kar.
ti6, rodom Slovenec, XII 81 je ma.
redil premozenje z delavci, sedaj
je pa takozvani zbiralec skebov.
Mesto, da bi stal ma strani bore
9Th Sc slovenskih delavcev, pa re.
krutira slovenske garjevce. SIEVE.
da je Karcicu malo mar dobrobit
delavstva, on eleda lie "a svoj yep
karGic bi najraje videl, da bi o,
stale SLOW. in hrvatsko delavstvo
Sc nadaijnih 300 let V suzenjst.
WI. Pametni in razsodni premo.
garji kajpak ne poslusajo tega jul.
deza, pac pa mani zavedni, kate.
rim sc SO ne manJka.
Apelujem ma vse V boju stole.
ce brate: Hrvate, Srbe in Sloven.
ce, da ~vstrajajo V TEN boju dc
konca, dokler premogarski baro.
nj ne priznajo zahteve colorad.
skin premogarjev. &c zmagamc
bratje, DO to trpljenje XII ga pre-.
nasamo sedaj poplaceno stotero ,
obliki boljse place, skrajsanju de
lavnika in boljsimi razmerami. '
slogi je moe - neslogi poraz
Zavedajmo sc tega delavci in zma
ga BIO vedno ma nasi strani. Prezi
rajmo pa vedno propale in poole
izdajice nasih interesov!
Naprej do image!
Strajkujoci premogar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

q delom gre tukaj poeasi. "a
sluzek je komaj tolik, da lie "a
sproti. Tukaj imamo wee podpor.
nth drustev in tudi socialisticni
klub. XII obstoji re sest let. Toda
nasi roiaki Sc zal lie malo zanima.
10 "a politicno organizaciio. Re.
lei bi, da bi vsi tn ziveci pristopi.
Ii h klubu, sal ne stane wee ko 25c
mesecnO.
Dne 81. decembra sta priredila
ava podpOrna druStva $ social.
Sticnim klubom skupno veselico
prid Strajkarjev. Veselica SC
pa nj mic kaj dobrO obnesla. Ma.
redili smo cistega samo Sl7.35
Poslali smo cd tie Svote $500 pl
taJniku socialisticne stranke Y
Chicago. 1928 pa ma tajnika s.
s. p. Y.
Maj Sc omenim da ie druSt. st.
9 5. \. p. J. ma zadn.ii sell 4. ia.
nuarja sklenilo. ola obhaja 1C
letnico svojega obstanka. To be
20. aprila. Oh tel priliki name.
rava druStvo prirediti tn velik la
ven ljudski Shod, ma katerem ra-
cunamo da bo govoril sodrug 10.
re Zavertnik IL Chicago. Vabim
toreJ vse roiake &e sedaj. da sc
tega shoda vdeleze do zadnjega
moza, ce sc priredi. kar bono ze
pravOGasno obiavili.
Pozdrav ma vse zavedne roiake
Sirom Idruz. draw,
Anton Rupar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27
Chicago, Ill.

Cenjeno urednistvo Proletarca =
Prosim, priob6ite sledeGe: Nor.
da DO kdo izvan Chicago, tega
industrielnega babilona mislil, da
so tukaj najlepsi cast, da je do.
wolf della in dovolj vsega. Toda
temu nj tako. V Chicago je ma ii.
soce Judi brez della. cato ne sve.
tujem nikomur hoditi semkaj "a
delom. Kar Sc n~apredka tice, pa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-27

Sc nj tako zaspano. Klije vsepo-
vsod. Cello katoliska drustva, ka-
terih elani so bill pred lett zakrk-
njeni in fanatieni, kazejo sedsj
druge lice. Pac znamenja casa
Ne ola sc tajiti, da .ie ma ME delo-
vala blaOodejno sveza socialisticna
in svobodomiseljna burja, XII bril-
Sc tukaj nekaj let. Pravijo, da ce-
10 kaplje izdolbejo votlino v KAN
nu, ce je curek neprestan. V Chi
cagi je zdaj tako, da Sc tudi tisti,
Xxi so preje slepeJ vrjeli, kar je re-
KEEL bozji namestnik, ne pokore,
kar tie vendan. Razlika med temi
ljudmi in naprednjaki je pa Sc
vseeno precej velika, kakor ma pr.
med cestno luzo in jezerom. Maj
veGji kriz S tenn ljudmi je to, ker
mislijo, da bodo vsi millionaire in
pri TEN nikakOr ne morejo zapo-
paSti, da so delavci. cato tudi ne
Gutijo Z delavci, ampak je Nth
srce nagnjeno vednO boil ma ka-
pitalistiGno stran. Svoje dobre in
vredne bratce imajo menda V Ca
lumetu, katere Luka KlopGiG vo-
di V skebarijo. TAX delavec ma
ravno ne more biti mic druzega,
kot skeb. Kako tudi, Ge ne pozna
delavSkih intereSoy. Delavskih in
teresov pa he more poznati, ko ne
eta delavskega Gasopisja. came
rikanski S%lovenec" pa, kateri je
glasilo ten Judi, ne piSe nikdar
o razredno zavednosti delavcev,
ampak hvali lie Millionaire, ali pa
poroca samo suha dejstva, tako
da 81 delavec, Xxi me misli Samostoj-
no. ne more narediti prave sodbe.
Ne dolgo so incl uradniki sv.
Stefana pri Tonetu nekakSno po-
svetovanje, in tamkaj je nekdo
pc nakljucju sprozil tudi o Straj-
kujoGih premogarjih V Calumetu.
Nato je pa brz predsednik dejal (:
ah, pustimo tie ljudi, sal so itak
sami socialisti.-Ce hi bill V Ca
lumetu sami katoliSki fanatiki in
te hi Sli ma Lukata povelje vsi
skebat, potem hi bilO predsedniku
sv. Stefana vSec, morda hi Jim
dial pOvrh Sc "a emo cigaro. ker so
pa pc njegovem mnenju socialist.
XII zele sebi in svojccm priboriti
malo ve6ji kOScek kruha. so pa
preziranja vredni. Pa maj Sc kdo
rece, da katoliSka cerkcv ne vega
ia skebe.
kolikO je re nakolektal Probe
tarec "a miGiganske Strajkarje in
pisal in bodril strajkarje k vstraj-
menu boju, katoliSko Gascpis.je va
lepO molci in ma them dale prav
kapitalistom, XII so delavce odira-
Ii. Fej!
Mex drug clan odbora je - da
Sc prikupi Tonetu napadel tu-
di sokolSko druStvO. Kaj YAM je
pa napoti to druStvo? Ali vas je
re kdo sill Ia vstop? Takih new
sploh ne potrebujemol Ostanite,
kjer ste. pa mirna Bosnia,
koneGnO zelim Proletarcu tisoc
narotnikov in pozdravljam vse
napredne delavce pc Amerikil
Narocnik.