davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18
OF NORTH DAKOTA
Disqualification Of Farming Industries
wilt Give Farmer His Great
est Profits.
by THOMAS COOPER,
Director North Dakota Experiment
Station.

OttVVtO1 tNVvtU OdNOSN SAVOTuIU0O
etAtion.
North Dakota has been noted fol
Leadership in the production Of spring
wheat. Our farmers have become OK
pert ia it's production at a minimum
cost. The states leadership in this is
passing 10 she comes in competition
with the new lands of the Canadian
Northwest. Consequently. the future
Of North Dakota's agriculture lies not
in the production Of wheat but in the
diversification of her farming indus
tries in which wheat shall be one of
the leading products.
One does not require the spirit of
prophecy to e that only through the
reduction of the wheat acreage and
the Increased production of feed
grains, corn, alfalfa and pastures will
the North Dakota farmer be enabled
to make his greatest profits. DIVERSE.
fcation is particularly necessary in
this state. Methods Of agriculture in
the less humid areas must be such as
will produce some classes of feed each
year. In these areas the farmer must
learn to depend largely upon live stock
and upon livestock products. The
production Of small grains for sale
shall be an incident in the agricultural
operations rather than the main pufI
pose Of operating the farm. In all Sec
lions Of the state sufficient live stock
must be maintained upon the farm to
utilize the roughage and to consume
the coarse grains. The production of
forage, especially of alfalfa and corn,
will be materially increased. .
In consequence, this means a re-
duced wheat acreage, but a larger pro-
duction of wheat to the acre. It means
fewer burning straw stacks and more
silos, and stacks of alfalfa hay in place
Of the prairie grass. In the section
Of the state devoted to large farms, as
we'll as in the rougher lands, there is
. splendid opportunity for further de-
of the beef industry. This
will fit in we'll in the condi-
tons which prevail there. In the
areas of smaller farms, where more
labor is available, the dairy COW 10
Of value and Importance.
Horses may be produced not only to
but to a high degree Of ex.
cellence in practically every section
Of the state. While the production Of
fits in we'll In farms where an
excess Of feed grains can be produced.
North Dakota should become noted
De q producer Of high-class horses,
beef cattle and dairy stock. Every in
that has been carried on in
this state shows that we have distinct
along this line as com!
pared with many Of the other states.
In q few words, the problem Of the
North Dakota farmer is to 80 organize
The farm that a considerable percen-
tage Of his income will be obtained
live stock and livestock prod.
lcts. This. l believe, is the type Of
that we must develop In
his state, and the one which will
bring about the greatest agricultural
It IL the basis of most
II Jul present agricultural problems.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18
MANUFACTURES SHOW WELL
Are Substantial, but Others Of Certain
'ktn1s Can Be Adde's to Good
Advantage.

North Dakota, the most purely agrt
cultural state in the Union, IL so thor
oughly agricultural that It will never
take q place among the great manufac
turing states of the country. IT'S des
TIMES do not lie in that direction.
But the stale is not entirely without
its manufacturing industries, small
though they may be in comparison
with the agricultural resources. Over
$20,000,@00 worth of manufactured
products annually are produced in the
state, the chief Industries being flour
and grist mills, brick and tile plants,
butter and cheese factories, printing
establishments and the construction
and repair shops maintained by the
railroads at different points in the
state.
While the opportunities do not exist
for the state to become a great manu-.
featuring commonwealth, there Is
ample aso why it's Industrial &C.
tivities should increase. The law OF
economics teaches that a people should
produce, as near as possible, enough
to supply their own needs. North Da.
kota already does this many times
over. Large quantities of necessities
are produced in the raw and this ma.
terial shipped away, part Of it return,
ing to the state in the shape of fin.
ished products to supply the demands
Of the people.
There IL no good reason why live
stock should be shipped on the hoof
to the large slaughtering centers only
to be returned in the shape of food
for the table. North Dakota should
have her own packing houses, capable
at least of supplying the people of the
state with meat. '
There is no good reason why the
larger portion Of the milk and cream
produced in the state should be
shipped beyond its borders only to be
returned as butter and cheese for the
consumption of North Dakotans. They
should be able to manufacture enough
for their own needs right at home,
leaving the great surplus to find out.
side markets.
Wool raised on the backs of North
Dakota sheep should not all be sent
TO eastern mills. At least enough
should be retained at home and there
made into cloth and yarns In sum.
cient quantities to clothe North Da-
kota people.
It is along these lines that North
Dakota manufacturing will most likely
find it's development rather than in an
attempt to establish large industries
to supply q worldwide demand.
The establishment of such indus.
tries as those enumerated would give
. more constant employment to labor.
North Dakota's demands for labor are
enormous during the farming season,
but with an outlet in the way Of a rea-
sonable number Of manufactures,
whose activities would be greatest
when the work on the farm would be
ct the lowest ebb, there would be a
more equitable distribution of employ.
ment through all the months Of the
rear.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18

In 1916 645, 900 acres Of land in
North Dakota were assessed for the
first time, and nor than % miles
6 new railroad.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18

II may be said that the seasons In
North Dakota are shorter than the
reasons farther south. But II the sea,
cons are shorter the days are loucee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18
Warm Food.

Warm bread or cake and In fact
warm food of any kind should never
be put away in q covered tin or dish.
The steam makes molding certain.
Vegetables become soggy and unit for
food when treated In this manner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-18

The best way to get along with
some people is to get along without
them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24

The Salvation Army had their an.
nual young peoples picnic at East
Park on Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. George Barry were
in charge of the arrangements.
An immense hay rack was used to
transport the young people to the
grounds. A very pleasurable day
was enjoyed.
Yankee Robinson's circus passed thru
the city Sunday, spending several
hours here.
John Fahey and C. A. Grow are in
Fargo attending the Grand Lodge of
the Knights of Pythias.
Miss Mabel Olson, stenographer at
Youngman's real estate office, left on
Sunday for visit with friends at
Omaha, Neb.
Henry E. Byorum, cashier of the
Second National bank, who has been
in the Twin Cities on business for sew
! eral days, returned home Tuesday.
o. B. Herigstad and Dudley Nash
are in Bismarck arguing the case of
the State VS.. Taylor, which is on the
calendar for hearing this week.
Judge FRANKIE E. Fisk of Williston
has appointed c. Ellithorpe of Willis
| ton juvenile commissioner of the 18th
judicial district.
The Board of Education at it's meet
J ing Tuesday evening appointed DR.. J.
w. Newlove medical examiner Of the
city schools.
J. G. Wheelock, who represents the
Human Milking Machine in North Da-
kota was here this week installing the
four-unit machine at Elsberry's Riv-
erside Dairy farm.
Hagenback's big circus may show in
Minot this season. The tents cover
seven acres and the show is the third
largest in the world.
Nelson Lawson, of the right of way
department of the 500, spent Monday
at No Mans Land hobnobbingg with
Jim Johnson and other old-time
friends.
Geo. w. Wilson, the Stanley publish
err, who is engaged in dairying extern
sively, has invested in a Human milk
ing machine. George sets type with a
linotype and he figures that he should
De JUST DIS up-IO-udIe III Iiio udHy.
An effort is being made to estab-
lish zoo of native animals and birds
in the various parks of the city. AS
yet the collections are limited but it
is hoped that the park board may be
able to add new specimens gradually
as the funds placed at their disposal
may warrant.
Mrs. H. j. Melos is visiting her par
ents at Robinson this week. She will
return via Sheyenne where she will
be joined by her daughter, Gladys, who
will accompany her mother upon her
return home Miss Louise Melos of
Berthold will attend to the housekeep-
ing duties at the Melos home during
the absence of Mrs. Melos.
J. M. Hunter of St. Paul and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thos. Storey, are spending
few days in the city, having been
called here on the sad mission of at
tending the funeral of DR.. Thos, Stor-
ey, Sunday. Mrs. Storey was accom-
panied by her eldest son, Royal. She
will leave this week for Washburn and
Parshall to attend to business connect
with her late husbands dental prac-
tice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24

tainments. I congratulate them upon
their new leader.
propose to you, honor to Joseph
Devine, the dreamer, the man of Wis
ion, the inciter, the agitator, the pro-
phet, the orator, the educator.
The closing address of the evening
was given by Mr.. Devine, who spoke
feelingly, approaching the good will
Of the citizens upon his departure. He
has wonderful store Of facts and fig
ures concerning the resources Of
North Dakota and particularly the
northwestern section. In looking into
the future, he sees our wonderful re-
sources as they are destined to be de-
veloped. The successful manufacture
of briquettes and their by-products;
the manufacture of gas, making use Of
the clay in the hills at the very gates
of our city for the manufacture of pot
tery-in all these things and many
more he sees wonderful future.
He told of the vision he had many
years ago, of Normal school located
in Minot and recalled in modest man.
ner the part he took in seeing it be-
come reality. Within few years,
he is sure this institution will have a
thousand students.
He spoke of the course of study
used at the present time and for a
good many years in the schools of
North Dakota, the course that he had
outlined himself.
Long years ago he advocated central
rural schools in North Dakota and he
has seen them come to pass.
He referred to some extent to his
plans for the boys and girls at the
Mandan institution. He will see that
they have the best of teachers, IL
brary that will compare with the best.
He enters upon his new work with the
zeal and enthusiasm that cannot help
but meet with success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24
IN THE LOCAL FIELD

! School land in Stark county sold at
prices ranging fdrom $12 to $4,000
per acre.
! Mrs. Geo. Hoover and little Chester
| Peck are visiting at the home of Thos.
Hoover near Glenburn.
| This is the month when school dis
tricts advertise for bids for the depos-
it of sinking funds and for coal for
next winters use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobson of
, Burlington left yesterday for the Pan
anna Pacific exposition where they will
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. S. M. B. Smith of Paradise,
Mont, arrived Saturday for visit at
the home of her brother, E. B. Nc
Cutcheon.
Mrs. F. V. Colcord, after spending
the winter with her son in this city,
went to Glenburn last week, to make
an extended visit at the home of her
son and daughter.
A number from Minot are planning
on motoring to Sourisford, Canadi-
an town just across the line from
| Westhope, to celebrate Dominion Day,
July 1. Speakers from Winnipeg and
the States will be present and some
good ball games are assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Colcord left by
auto for Mandan early this morning to
attend the press meeting. They were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Francis
of Velva enroute and hope to arrive
at their destination in time to sing the
doxology.
Peter Anderson, who left Minot eight
years ago, has returned and may re-
side here He was formerly employ
ed by August Zethrin. He lived in
Great Falls, Mont, for years and re-
Gently proved up homestead near
Medicine Hat, Alta.
Wednesday was "Play Day" at
Glenburn. Prizes were given for the
best stock exhibited and for the best
decorated automobiles. The CREASED
pig was offered to the lad who caught
it. The old boys and girls enjoyed
play Day just as much as the young.
err ones. We don't play enough.
Rev. J. G. Moore, pastor of the
Methodist church at St. Thomas, Wis.
tied Minot friends Friday. Rev
Moore was presiding elder for this
district decade ago and resided ir
Minot. Many will be interested in
learning that his son, John, gradual.
ed from the medical department of the
state university this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24

Mrs. E. Y. Heustis has gone to Ri.
ga, where she will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hopkins will
leave after the Fourth for Minneapolis
to visit two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Dingman and son, Fred.
die, returned from Minneapolis, where
they were called by the serious illness
of Mrs. Dingman's father.
Thos. Mccormick of the Washburn
Coal company has returned from Wat
erville, Ia, where he was called by
the death of a brother.
Miss Helen Olson of Clarinda, la,
a trained nurse, was here visiting her
sister, Miss Mabel Olson, last week.
Chester Hoover's team, attached tc
his milk wagon, ran away Tuesday
afternoon. Officers Peterson and Bake
man chased the horses with an auto.
and caught them in the north end OF
the city after the wagon had been
wrecked and several quarts of per.
fectly good cream spilled. -r
Chas. Palda, son of Judge Palda
who passed the mental examination
admitting him to the naval academy al
Annapolis, has returned and hopes tt
pass the physical examination soon
! The hearing in one ear is slightly de-
fective, but it is believed this will
respond to treatment.
Tracy Wellman and Glen Otis, two
young men from Forest City, Iowa
who have just completed course If
Tho hIrh cohnn1 irroc%oI ~
tomobile and are now on their way tt
the San Francisco exposition. They
passed through Minot Friday anc
stopped at Logan for a short visi,
with the formers uncle, F. f. Cook
and family.
E. A. Berg and W. S. Kahlert, grad
yates of the Minnesota state UNIVERSE
: ty, left Tuesday on an eight Thousand
mile journey by auto. They will q
to San Francisco and other points ant
will make their expenses as they q
by giving moving picture shows
Their itinerary includes Minot They
have the rights on the feature film
the Vanderbilt Cup race and Beachey'!
most daring flight. This show will b,
put on at the Arcade June Is in tn,
evening. IL
i F. G. Kilbourn, prosperous Ever
green township farmer, from soutl
of Berthold is in the city doing dut!
as juryman in county court. Mr.. Kill
I bourn informs the Independent tina
i Evergreen township has employee,
four men to poison gophers on vacan
land and the cost of the work, includ
ing the poison, is not quite five dollars
a quarter. Any man ought to be will
ing to pay five dollars per quarter sec
ton to get rid of his gophers. Mr.. XII
bourn says that Evergreen township
will go at this work earlier next yea
and war will be maintained agains
these pests until they are entirel!
eradicated. Only by concerted actor
can we get rid Of these pests. If on,
farmer rid his land from gophers they
soon come in from the vacant lands
often travelling for miles. Up and a
'em. " ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24
SURREY YOUNG MANS
SPLENDID RECORD

Paul Shorb, who has finished his Sec
ond year at the state university, is
spending the summer in Minot and
may be found at the Boyer Clothing
store. Mr.. Shorb has made fine rec
ord. He made the debating team both
years and did his share in winning the
big event at Winnipeg. He is editor
of the Student, the college publication,
and recently won the Bennett prize
for writing the best ten thousand-word
essay, his subject being "Good Roads
in North Dakota which he handled
from it's various angles. Mr.. >Shorb
may take up the study of law next
year when he returns to the institu-
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-24
CITIZENS HONOR GOV. DEVINE
Continued from Page One)

kecnness of vision, man whose sensi-
bilities will be responsive to their
needs, who will see the good iii them
and can bring to those unfortunate
children a dream of better things.
In the training Of these, unfor-
tunate by birth or surroundings, we
need a greater vision of the POSSIBLE
ties of such an institution. We need
a man with vision vivid enough and
courage strong enough to lead these
children to their highest possible at
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

Xc vcckrat m rckli Ne misli.
tie, da 50 kapitalisti sami tepci
Tia misel mi rcsnicna i'm = MO 81
ME ne pomagate.
Pred kratkim smo dobili dokaz
da ST. najdejo med kapitalisti Sc
l.judje. XII So wee kakor normalno
pamctni. V c~hicaSkem Dav Book
(23. fcbruaria) So ie oglasil neki
Barney Rogers. XII Sc podpisuie $
Svojim prayim imenom in tudi ma
vaia Svoj naslov 1861 Ogden Av.
MOI jc m|iljomar in 10 pref sta
noval ma Divcrsey Boulevard.
\Jegov tlanck hi priporocili
NNrm dcIavccm. da hi "a pazno
precitaiI. GlaSl Sc tako:
"Cital sem nckatcre poSteno o.
sire kritikc y Glankih Vase iav-
ne Sodbe % kapitaliSticnem siste-
mu. vladajoGrm V tel dczeli in o
poSamcznih kapitalistih. Zdai hi
kot kapitaliSt rad iZpregovoril Ii.
slim, Xxi So najbolj p~ostavliaio
proti tcmu siStemu in iih vprasal 4:
ha! pa hoccS. da maj Storimo?
Ne >poznaS H. da 81 veliko boll
krIv SedanJih razmer kakor mi'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

vcda ne hi bill prctrpcli toliko
duScvnih muk in bojev, &c jim ne
hi bill Y Soil napolnili glavc 5
>trahovi. \ewtonu nj nihce pre-
daVal % zakonu tee in Darwin Sc
nj Y nobcni Soil uGil darwinizma.
Am9ak IA to ne gre. cd soda
ME sole ne pritakuicmo in cato
tudi ne zahtevamo. da hi nam
~vzgajala Socialistc. NcSramno pa
jc, &c Sc zlorablja Sofa prot So
ciallzmu in tc Sc 5 Solskimi knji-
gami della politiGna agitaciia.
Nj res, da ina Sola vzga.jati o.
trokc Y naGclih sedanje oblikc
vladanja. Nsi ii moderni modri-
JAM, Xxi nosijo scdaj veliki zvo-
nee po Amcriki. pozabl.iajo. da i
majo I~cdinjenc drzavc svoi OBJ
Stanck zahvaliti rcvoluciji. &c hi
bila V cash amcriSke insurekciie
veljala tiSta nazadnjaSka naeela.
Xxi iih Scdaj r~azgloSa.jo patriot,
hi bila sevcrna Amcrika Sc da.
mes kolonija angleSkcga kralia.
Ali Icdinicnc drzavc so danes
kapitalistiGnc. In kapitalizmu ic
bilo vse dobro. da ie priSel ma
kOnia. Sedai, ko scdi V scdlu in
.iaha. ic pa vSc grch, kar je bilo
nekdai pray i'm kar hi danes lah.
ko Sluailo liudstvu prot njegovi
tiraniii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
StruP $Olah.

mex" N"lSko khJIgo, HI Sc rabI
p" Solah V draw Illinois, Ic IL
'elJah' HI Jo Je SeStavll, vtlho-
'apIl hapad ma socialism. Pravl,
da 'r"NI drHaNa deY"t mllJonov
""IarJcV ma let" "a sole, pa cato
Sc mora!o otrocl vzgaJatl ma
r'ilh an prakucnem delu nase re
pnnllcahNk' obllkc vladanJa. ~
''aIlc pa N'oNa: va vSeh strani
So u'laJo poI"RuSI' ia III Sc unici-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

Tistl tvOj sosed. Hi ina morda
kakSno manjSo, SlabO plaGano
Nluzbo, Jc pa nemara enako malo
modcr, &c ii pravi. da glasu.j "a
takcga kandidata in ina najbrze
cnako malo zdravcga razuma ka-
kor ma primer pref navedeni poll
ciSt.
&c vcstc, delayci tc dczele. kaj
hoccte, moratc tudi vedeti. kako
So 10 dosezc. Nikdar ne dosezete
tcga, ce mas bostc pc strani ogo-
varlali ali nam zugali, ali Sc nam
>meJali i'm mas z|aniGcvali. Sal IL
ocl oci poveStc redkokdaj svo-
jr mnenie Glovcku. o katerem We
ste. ia ina dcnarja.
Edna rcSitcv vSega problema
j. SploSna in metodiGna organiza-
clJa. &c hi pa mali delavci to IL
r%csniciti, hi bill kmalu konec "a
dovolinosti kapitalistov te ali pa
katerckOli dczele, Ampak popol.
ma organizaciia j. nemogoGa brez
llobrazbe in Y sedanii dobi je ire
Ia prcdvscm delati IA izobrazbo
mas. Razumevanjc IA organiza-
ego So lahko zdrami : seriiami
predavanj, XII hi Jill priredili de
lavSki 2boI tc dczele. in ce hi
bill lzdatki ' zaGetku vcGji, hi ma
posted vcndar prinesli uSpeh.
konkurcnca med delavci jim ne
prlncSc pray ME: cd lie imajo sa-
mo vclike trgovinc in veliki zavo.
iii korist.
PRAY tako kakor Gc Sc igra V
l@ralnici. kjcr Sc platuje "a kar-
&c. LaStnik igralnice ne igra; on
rohira lie petake cd dobickov. in
Gee hi igra doSti dolgo trajala, hi
priScl vsak cent Y njegov Yep E. "
Tako govori kapitalist. Seveda
ne vSak. Rogers misli. da bi mi
>lcGi ~titatelji, XII Sc zanimajo "a
organizacijo. lahko naSli V clan
ku material Ia premiSljanje. Tu-
III mi mcnimo to in ga topic pri-
porotamo citateljem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

o ameriskem Solstvu Sc je raz.
nesla bajka. da je nekaj posebno
lmetnitncga. Treba je priti do "a.
vesti, da je to res lie bajka. Bluff js
pac V Solstvu velik kakor ma vsa-
KEN polJu V Ameriki. Steer pa
prihaja sofia cd dine do dne boil
V sluzbo kapitalisticnega sistema
III grafterskih politikantOv.
kdor je V zivljenju izkusil, kaj
omeni slaba Sofa, mu ne more BIZ
II vsecno, V kakSnih rokah bodo
njegovi otrOci in kaj jim bodo
vtepali Y glavo. Ali IL rok ka-
pltaliSticnih agentoy Sc DO Sola
Selc tedai rcSila, kadar dobi liud-
Stvo samo Y politiki i'm V upravi
zadosten vpliv.
DanaSnjl socialist Sc bOlj bo-
Jujejo "a Svoic otrokc kakor sa-
mi Ease. %ScdanjoSt ic kapitali-
lem, bodotnoSt bo socializcm. Ia
to pa mai bodo otroci sposobni "a
bolJSe ease, katcre jim hoceio pri-
praviti sedanji boicvniki.
Ireba j., da poStauc dclavstvo
motno in ilpGi tudi solo il kapi-
taliStitnih krcmpl.jcv. V ia ma
men pa je trcha organizaciie, po-
liticnc zavcSti i'm p%Jliticnega, raz-
rcducga boja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

Sploh. Anarhizem smatra vsako
organizacijo "a tiranstyo.
Toliko znanja hi moral imeti o
tch rcGeh 6lovck. XII Sc upa pisati
o NTH.
Ne glcdc ma 10 pa nima.jo take
rcci me- opraviti Y Solski knjigi.
kaJu sofia ne pripada nObeni
Stranki, tcmveG l.iudstvu. &c pla-
tujc driava Illinois ali pa kate
rakoli amcriSka ali cvropska dr.
Java "a SolStvo. nj to lie demokra-
item ali rcpubliCanski denar. am
pax vines jc tudi dovoli socialist
cnih dolarJcv. cato tudi nina so.
la SIuziti cni ali drugi stranki,
ampak vScmu ljudStvu. Izobraza.
vati ina otroke. daiati Jim INA
MA. ~vzgajati Jill tako. da bodo
Sposobni IN zivljcnje ter da boz
do mogli koristiti scbi in druzbi
uGiti ina rcsnico; nina pa med
otroci voditi politiGne ~agitaciic in
jim vbrizgavati lazi.
Socializmu Sc pac nj trcba bait
takih Solskih knjig. &c hi imelo
vse, kar vtcpajo otrokom po So
lah V glavc, tiste poslcdice, XII iih
zelc nckatcri Solniki, ne hi mo-
Clio biti ma Kranjskcm ne cnega
svobodomiselnega Gloveka, pa
vendar so prisli il naibolj farskih
Sol re prav naprcdni liudjc. Sc