davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Il In time Co spread the dragnet for
spies from coast to coast and border
to border and place them where they
Germ.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

A similar cover might be made for
the bed, for it is evident that the bril-
liantly colored coverlet is the one of
the moment. care being taken that the
color matches or harmonizes with the
general color scheme of the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
pIcTATEs OF FASHION.

Tho tailored street frock or coat
and skirt costume commands especial
attention just now. and the materials
for such costumes are practically
uumberless.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

There are great hopes in more
places that Russia that the recent rev.
buttons win be the means OF taking
the sigh out Of Siberia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

A pillow si'am that is unusual il
made of fine white linen, ornamented
with three flet crochet insets- The
sham measures about ffty-nine inches
long and twenty-five inches wide and
is finished with a deep hemstitched
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

This Is the day when the flag should
be thrown to the breeze from every
resident ard business house. Let pa :
trlotis1u be displayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

April OF course got its usual re-
cept:on trcn the youngsters and the
practical jo.rcrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Every skin is different and must be
treated accordingly, and it cakes a
reasoning w Jman to experiment care
fully and find out the proper method
of treatment for her skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
WHEN WASHING LACE.

The best way to wash lace is to
squeeze it first in hot water, then in
cold. To stiffen, dip 1t in milk. It
should be pressed on a wei padded
board, OF the wrong side. with fairly
hot iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Gov. Holcomb has taken hold OF this
entire matter of preparedness with
such vigor and a determination to
leave nothing to chance, that he is
being praised all oveS the country. He
no doubt had information which he
impaired to TIE authorities at Wash
ington. He did not consider 1t neces-
sary to parade that information in
public, an eminently sensible idea. He
recognizes the possibility of a mistake,
but he does rot propose to take the
slightest chance. He does not believe
in waiting for something to turn UP.
and when the something comes. then
to start to prevent 1t. The whoee state
would a thousand times rather have
him err on the side Of preparedness
than to take even the one chance I'm
thousand to invite the catastrophe
which could never be redeemed, which
could never be excused, and for which
he would be cursed from top to bot
tom by those who now think he may
have been over zealous.-Dridgepor
Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Germany must live in constant hope
that Bryan will bring forth some new
proposition regardless of the number
OF failures.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Although there are not so many
suits on display as in former seasons,
the practical tailored coat and skirt
is always in vogue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Tho one-piece frock is fashioned of
fancy linens. silk or wooden materials
4 happy combination for the dressy
frock is that of silk and Georgette
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

task and It Is a case where patriotic
rather than political action Is called
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

The man on the corner says: There
are some people who refuse to live in
place where they cannot get the
best Of u.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Celery and lettuce may be kept
fresh by standing the roots in cold
water and throwing over them q Damp
cloth or dry MANILA parei.. Tney
should, before using, be was lee thor
oughly, soaked in ice water and dried
on a towel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

To press skirts, always lay a damp
cotton cloth over the mate ,-aL SO thar
it will not be touched by the IRON This
prevents the material from becoming
shiny.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
NEE1LEWoRK NOTES.

Many of the new work bags that arc
usually made of silk or cretonne show
cords instead of ribbon with fringed
tassels as a finish
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Exercise is n splendid skin tonic.
a brisk walk, no matter if in the rain,
will freshen the complexion even as it
freshens the flowers, and Il simple
aperient will do wonders for a muddy
skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Cloth and silk is another cosnbina-
ton that is well liked. Fo rsprinE
and early summer wear nothing is
more practical or smart than the one
piece frock OF serge, which is obtain
able in a variety OF designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
RECIPES.

Gold Outlets in Jeiiy-Take some
well trimmed mutton or lamb outlets
and grill them. Pour some savory
jelly into q tin. lay the outlets when
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

March hasn't been such an unsatis-
factory month that everyone viii, be
glad when It Is gone. except for the
April.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Corks STEPPED In vaseiine are excel
lent substitutes for glass shoppers
Acids cannot effect them and chemi-
cal fumes do not eat them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
70 make an ORDINARY

To make ain ordinary candle serve
as an a1l-night lamp, pack finely
powdered salt around the wick as far
up as the b1ackened part. In this Way
a mild, steady light may be obtained
all night from even small piece Of
candle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Onions that are ove-sirong in favor
may be rendered sess SO by slicing.
then putting in a colander and pour
ing boiling water over them After
this plunge into ice wafer aud let re-
main for half an hour. This Will leave
them sweet and c-.sp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

The cne-piece dress is much in de-
mand. the distinctive feature of the
newest models being the arrangement
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Over 7.eo0.000 women are now en-
pioyed as car and engine cleaners on
the railways of Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

ter They educate the people and
swell the ranks of shoppers. They
are a stirring force in every commun-
ity in which their arts are employed.
Their extent indicates the city's busi-
ness and their style the city's. stlye.
Snow me, says a distinguished mer-
chant, the advertisement OF city
and 1 Will show you the city's balance
sheet-New Canaan Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Women are allowed to vote in the
newly acquired Danish West indies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Simple serge frocks are made with
the little loose bolero. wh.Nh has a
tendency to make the silhouette at
the hip line look more slender.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Among the sketches on this page is
simple little frock made of serge.
The collar, sleeves and lower part of
the frock are trimmed with embroid-
cred soIltacf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
WOMAN m LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

OF the collar. pockets, belts. trim
ming, etc The collar may be high,
down fat, capelike. The novelty of
the collar consists in the fact that tt
is part of the dress and not worn
separately. That does not mean that
1t may not be made of another It's
sue or fabric, not at all; only 1T must
be attached to the dress at the neck
Many attra ctive frocks are made
with bolero jacket, which is fire.
quently of a different color from the
frock- For example, little imported
model was made of gray crepe and
tulle. Alternate bands of the crepe
and tulle ran lengthwise Of the skirt.
A bolero, loose at the lower part, and
with large revers of the crepe, was
made Of changeable taffeta. The
sleeves showed the langthened Shout
der line
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

Canadian banks employ over $500
women.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02

over $4,000 woman clerks sfe en-
p!oyed in the German military service
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-02
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Russia has several woman mining
experts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-11
A Broad Distinction.

On a tramping trip Irving Bacheller,
the novelist discovered a chin-beard-
ed patriarch on roadside rock.
Fine corn" Mr.. Bachelor remark
ed tentatively, waving his hand
toward a hillside filled with struggling
stalks.
BEST in Newhampshire," said the
sitter.
How do you plow the field?'' ask
ed Mr.. Bachelor. Its pretty steep
Don't plow it" said the sitter.
when the spring thaws come the
rocks rolling downhill tear it up so
that we can plant corn
And how do you plant it, asked
Mr.. Bacheller.
Don't plant it, really said the sit
ter. STAND in the back door and
shoot the seed in with shot gun"
''Is that the TRUTH" asked Bachel-
Ter.
''Of course not" said the sitter dis
gustedly. That's conversation. -
Los Angeles Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-11
dor replied.

dor replied.
"'You think it means war; ask
ed.
"I do not want to say what
think was the reply.
If it means war, you have chosen
the one spot where you cannot fight
US, l replied, and then showed by
maps our commanding positions.
when he retired l sent word to
Dewey to be ready to sail on an
hours notice. About a week later.
the ambassador called on me and
admitted that he had not dared send
the message.
81 then told him that l would or
der Dewey to sail in 4S hours. He
told me that it would be an awful
thing for this country.
eyes, but it will be more awful
for your country l replied.
Inside of sc hours he come back
smiling and said he had received in
structions from the German govern
ment that they would arbitrate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-11
CALLED GERMANY'S HAND.
Roosevelt Tells of Close Approach of
War While He Was President.

In Chicago, recently, Colonel
Roosevelt gave his version of the Sc
cret conferences he held with the Ger
man ambassador in 1902 relating to
the occupation of Venezuela by Ger
many, an incident that then threaten
ed to bring on war between Ger
many and the United States. Colonel
Roosevelt told the story for the first
time, he said, in an address at, a
luncheon in Chicago.
1T was about year after took
Office" Col. Roosevelt began. Ger
many was engaged in striving to ex-
tend her dominion. She had in view
certain chosen positions in South
America. She aimed to turn South
America into a German appendage.
Venezuela at that time had dictator
named Castro, commonly known as
the Monkey of the Andes.
81 was determined that Venezuela
should not become German pos
session. Germany said it was not to
be permanent and did not define what
was meant by permanency. l per-
mitted John Hay to write number
of notes and then l sent for the Ger
man ambassador and said to him:
This Venezuela business has been 60
ing on long enough and | cannot af-
ford to let it go to the point where
it will cause trouble for this coun-
try
England Backing Germany.
''At that time England was backing
Germany, and, while l had both
against me, l paid little attention tc
England. 1t was the last flicker OF
England's antagonism to the United
States.
81 called the attention of the am
bassador to the fact that Germany
had a squadron of warships neal
Venezuela, threatening the mouth o.
the proposed Isthmian canal. l de
mandeG a statement of what Germany
meant by temporary possession, say
ing ! did Lot propose to have any SO
year leases.
THE ambassador told me he die
not feel he was at liberty to discus:
such an important question. Tha
conference wound up with the follow
ing ult;Ig G.E-.,:
RooEc.e!t'S Cltimatum.
Tell your government that in II
days it must arbitrate the matter O.
I will send Dewey there.
"I cannot send such a message
Mr.. President. l do not think yol
realize what it MEANS the ambassa
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-11

Life is said to be a game of give
and take-and most people give
lot more trouble than they are will
ing to take.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Towels, Sheets Pillow Cases, Damasks and
in fact all of the goods necessary for the house
bought before the big advance and we are CIV
ing our customers the benefit of our wise buying.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-10-11
COAT SUITS.

1 lot all wool Poplin, satin lin
ed, Kerami trimmed, $25.00 val
ue, special for this lot S22.5O
~ Beautiful Forstman and Hoff-
man broadcloth suits, Hudson
seal trimming on collar, special
per suit -.....-. -..-.-.. -..-.$25,OO
1 lot $500 value Serge Suits
trimmed with large Coney collar,
special, suit 80. .-----S12,5O
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
This Method Entirely
Useless Here

| According to the Omaho Bee
the people of Dawson City have
adopted a novel and effective cure
for crime. 1t is a monster wood
pile, of a size to awe the most
hardened offender.
A man convicted of any offense
is compelled to saw wood. He
saws ten hours a day steadily. day
after day, until his sentence ex-
pires. He must saw regardless of
the weather. In the most intense
cold, the hardest rain, the fiercest
snowstorm, he is compelled to
continue saving; and if the day
has not ten hours of light, lanterns
are provided to enable him to put
in a full day.
When the pile of sawed wood
begins to get low, the authorities
sentence men for very slight Of
fences and the natural result is
that everybody is kept on his good
behavior.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
The Pete Molenda Auction Sale

The Pete Molenda Auction Sale
held last Saturday was well attend
ed and practically every thing
offered for sale was sold at a good
price. Mason KNAPP cried the sale
and done good work. The Mo-
lenda's have already left for Wis
consin.
Frank Roddy leaves tomorrow
for Fallon with his 40 head of fat
steers which he will ship to the
Chicago markets. Martin Aus
also expects to ship a carload of
cattle, A whole trainload of stock
is to be shipped from Fallon on
the 18th.
Oscar B. Espeseth left Tuesday
via auto, for Lansford, N. OAK,
Oscar expects to be called in next
quota that leaves for the training
camps at American Lake, and left
to visit the "old folks at home"
before leaving. He also plans to
visit with relatives at Inverness
this state, before returning.
LAUNDRY-We have the local
agency for the Glendive Steam
Laundry. Laundry will be sent
in every Tuesday.
Anderson's Pool Hall, Circle. Mont.
Remember in advertising that
auction sale the most important
thing is to reach the people and
get a crowd. You can best do
that by advertising in the Banner
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

o. j. Coburn left last week for
Billings to enlist in the engineer
ing corps of the U. S. Army. Yes
terday Alex Vondett received a
card from him at Billings, stating
that he and 20 others were sue
cessful in passing the examination.
Mr.. Coburn was sent to Maryland
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
Local News Items

How is your subscription?
Now whoop little for Circle.
Gee whiz but it's chilly!
5000 reward is being Offered
for "slackers"
Jordan people expect to gel
daily mail service soon.
If your subscription is past due
potatoes will be accepted.
Rev. Gravdal made a trip to
Big Timber last week.
A. M. Paulson and two sons OF
Kellogg were visitors in town
Wednesday.
Work on E. L. McClatchie's
new residence was resumed this
week.
j. w. Oglevie from over on the
Big Dry near Phon, was visitor
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cutting Of
Weldon were visitors in town
Tuesday.
B. L. Schultz and family have
moved out on the Stephens farm
north of town.
The interior of C. R. Miller's
law office has been plastered this
week.
Ben M. Larson expects to go to
Wolf Point tomorrow to meet his
cousins Nellie and Martin Alive
shere of Harvey, N. Oak.
Remember the local Red Cross
society meets every Wednesday
afternoon at the home Mrs. F. w.
Stephens.
SALESBOOKS-T ne B amer
has a number of plain salesbooks
on hand. Should you need any,
let us quote you prices on same.
Rufus Nets owner of the Prin-
cess Theatre is having the build
ing sheeted up with galvanized
sheeting this week.
The Banner has printed some
auction sale bills for Chas. White,
this week who will hold sale on
Oct. IS. See ad elsewhere.
The Circle Rooming House and
the Doc. Robson residence have
recently received new coat OF
paint.
The local Red Cross organiza-
ton will hold an election of Off
GERS next Wednesday and all are
requested to be present.
Mrs. S. G. Lee and children,
Mr.. Lees father Mr.. Olson and
Hans Degerness, all of Bagley,
Mimi, were arrivals here this
week.
Richard Emerson and wife who
have spent the summer here stay
ing with Chas. White over on Lost
creek, left Monday for Spooner,
Wis.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
$1.9O Per Bushel

for wheat at Brockway in ex-
change for flour and mill feed
We sell the best flour at 1925
per 100 lbs. Will buy good mill
ing wheat at $1.70 per bushel
CASH. Feed grinding done.
1O-12-11-9 Brockway Roller Mill
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

and will be in the 23rd division,
engineering corps, while the other
10 were sent to state of Washing
ton.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

krSt. Nj torej treba poSebnih dokazov. da Sc nj
so bogvt kako pOglobili krScanstvo, XII itak
tistih casih nj bilo vec tako, kakor dnevih u
posteljev, temveG Sc je re mocno izpremenilo. Ma
rod je sprejel novi obred, move molitvc nova imc-
pOdlago.
Cerkev sama je ola jSavala ia process ne le pri
Sovencih, ampak tudi pri drugih narodih ki Sc
MISC mOgli kar ma kratkO odreGi svoiim starim ma
vadam. Vsi velik prazniki kaoskih in krSGan-
skin cerkev sploh vjemajo Starimi pogan-
Skim savnosm Xxi so bill najozji zvezi z ma
ravnimi pojavi Naravne prikazni pa bile tudi
spreobrnjen krist janom potrcbnc, da so z niih
pomoGjO razumeli seveda po svoje move
praznike Saj je bilo krat komalo ncmogoce, da bi
Sc bill svOjim miSl jenj jem kar cez noe vzivc
absraktne pojme kscanskih godov. Cerkev pa
ic ba zadovoljna, ce je lie pr;dobila Judi da Ia-
zumejo novi krisi JAM bozic in veliko noe po
ie, da prenaSajo svoj poitezem (mnogoboztvo)
tudi krsGanska nebesa Ter iSGejo troinem bo-
gu, angejih in svetnkh nadomesta IA svoic
neStevilne bogove in druge duhove, bcse it'd Jim
cerkev nj zamerila proved. Sal jim tudi mi mogla
po sill izbiti takih misli iz gavc
PoganskO pa je ostalo miSl ienje in Gutenje
mnozce Sc do danaSnjega dne. Ali mi pogansko,
te mslijO ljudje, da ma primer Marija cnem
kraju lahko vec pOmaga, kakOr drugem Treba
je lie baviti ljudstvom, pa clovek zacudi, ko
spozna, koliko jih ma kmetih Sc msli, da ie matt
bozja v Lurdu sploh neka druga Marija, ka-
kor pa ona domaGi ccrkvi Da Sc dajejo poSa-
meznim svetnillom razliGni RESORT, strogo loccni
drug cd druzega, da sc pripisuje moe mad ognjcm
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

edlno le Svetemu pismu, bo pr misle6ih ludeh
tezko doSegel Svoj namen, ampak dvom bo fem
morneJSI, timboj Srborito zagovarja svoie sta
liSGe
10 sc je pokazao, da Sc znanstven nau<i
lei StVarl ne morejo OvreG so Sc zaGeli kompro-
miSi. keklI so: "Dnevi, ko je Bog ustvari svet
hlSo blll TAXI kakor scdani, ampak so Steli ma IL
Soce SedanJih let. Inanost je namreG razdelilo
rHvoJ naSe zemlje razne "periode' in teb so
sc poIaStill pionirji, XII hoc saviti most med
Vero III znanost jo. "GeodetiGne periodic so hill
SVetopiSeInSki dnevi" rekli: Najkonservatiy-
heJsl katolIcanl scer MISC bill zadovolni TO kop
ceSlJo raZlagi, oportmnisi so 10 pa spreieli
pomagalo vendar nj mic, kaji sveto pismo prav
da jc Bog ustvar svet V Sestih dnevib ne ~,
ZemlJo, IN to jc velik razloGek Znanost ma ind;
aoka|uJe, da Sc perode zemeljskega ohaienia
III SprcminIanJa nkakor ne viemaio dogcdki
'egehdarichih SeSiih dni. PoveSt sveteca pisma 10
|eo iepa, poetlcno vzorna, toda pred kritiGno zno
hoSlJo ne more obstat Kakor ie z zaGetkom to
no Je pa tudi nadal aljevanjem SploSno znano 10
Ga Je cerkev Strogo zahtevala vero V takozvon;
Seocehlricni SlStem, po katerem hi bila zemlia
S'ediSce VSega Sveta, okoli ME pa Sc suGeio me-
see, SoInce in zvczde. NaSprotna vera da So srSe
Sonce okolI zcmIJe, je veljaa "a pregreSno in 700
ooVlhSka resnIca je, da ic cerkev svoiGas kruto
preganJala pristase tedaj novega nauka O suka.
nju zemie >"
cerkvenega staliSGa je bilo lahko umevno
10 rerkvenh nazorh je bill YES svet ustvorien %
c'oveka III zaradi MEGA. Naravno ie torei da 10
Ne'Ja'a zemlJa, nJegovo bvaliSGe, "a sredisGe yse
(konec ma 2. strani).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

Svetemu Florijanu in Scer Samo MENU da So o.
braraJo iJudJe OBJ raZnih Zgodbah do posameZnh
Svetnikov, n ne do Boga in Sc Sto takih primerov
dokazuje poganski znataj liudskc we're &c hi Ii
velo med prostim ljudstvom Gisto krSGan-
StVo bl bllo vSako praznovcrie nemogoCc; kdor
pa koilckaj pozna prebvalStvo po SovenSkcm
We, koiko ga je. Steer pa babjcycrstv vo nj o.
hranio Samo med Slovcnc ampak pray tako tn
dl med drugimi, ibrzc med yScmi kISGanSkimi
narCdi
kdo more torei reel, da ic ljudatve vcrno
tisem krSGanSkem smslu?
Mar pa Sc tiGc intelligence, civkaio Zc davno
vrabci po Strehah, da nina krScanske we're TO Sc
lahko pravi ne le q pOSvetni intelligence ampak
tudi dobrem delu duhovSGne
Tenn vrsticam mi namen. obrekovati kogo
ampak sluziti hoteio spoznaniu resnice &c Sc pra
vi, da je mnogo duhovnkov, ki sam nc veruieio
kar zahteva vera, odnosno cerkev, ie To zgodo-
vinsko dejstvo, Xxi ne more zaliti nikogar. Ita-
JevanJe takih rcsnic ne pomaga mic potrebno ie
raZnmcvanje. Dvom in nevernos naSera casa SO
pa lahko razumc
Med tenn, kar ie zapisano kniigah, ma ka-
term Je utemelena vera i'm med mnozeGmi Sc
odkritJ znanosti so nasprotia, XII jh kraikomalo
III mocl Spraviti Sveta. Nzcmimo kar ZaEetek:
starem testamentu je reCeno, da jc Bog ustva-
ril svet sestih dneh. Znanost ne pravi le, da
nj bilO tako, ampak tud dokazuje da je potrcbo-
valo svetovje ijarde let preden ie dobilo Sc
danJo ob'iko, da Sc je cello zemlja razviaIa milo
ne let, preden lc postala TAXA, kallrSna ic scdai
IA Svolc trdiive podaja znanost dokaZc Kdor
toreJ pravi: NE SINE sc verjeti znanosti, ampall
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23
Vera in neVera.

no so starr Slovenci Spreie nOv verski
nauk, prihajajoc IL Salcburga in IL Ogleja,
naucili novih oblik; mislienju jim ie pa ostala
stara pOganska podaga. KrScanstvo med Sloven-
ci nj zmagovalo svojo idejno mocjo, temvec 4
mecem in politko. Bavarcem tud nj bilo bogvG
koliko lezeCe TEN, da odpro Slovcncem svea
nebesa, ampak spravti iih hotci pod svojo
blast in krScanstvo Jim je bilo dobro SredstvO "a
ia "krSGanski'' namen. Nckateri zgodovinarji
pac trudjo navsomoc, da hi dopovedaIi sloven-
skemu narodu, kaj ina zahvaliti krStanstvu.
TO pa nj objektivno zgodOvinopiSje, temvec kler
kalna zofistika. Nepobitna resnica je, da so Slo
venci, kO so dobili krScanSvo, iZgubili SvOjo ma
rodno ojnost in postal politicni heotje
Start Slovenci so pray dobro slutili, kaj jim
nosi tuji nauk, Zato ga tudi pray krepko
branili. Dobrijani, XII so jih imeli po sill izvelita
ii, so pOgosoma odnesli krvavc glave. Sele ko ic
bill premagan slovenski narod, jc zmagao krScan
stvo Lahko 81 je torej mislii, kakSnim 'navdu-
senJem" so ga Slovenci sprcjeli
KO re "na tleh lezali Slovcnstva sebri
start" Nemci skuSali utrditi krScanstvo raz-
mimi privilegiji, ki jih uziva krisiani pred
pogan Zlast bill lris JAM proSti raznih dav-
Sen, XII so jih pogani morali placevati. Zgodovin-
sko dOkazana je tudi resnica, da jc $ krSCan-
stvOm Siril germanizcm. KatoliciZem ic ponemcc-
val SlOvence i'm ma Ia nacin krGi narod in njegovo
We, ma vzhOdu po danaSnjem Ogrskem tudi delo-
ma do Donave, zapadu pa notri do srede Tirol-
skega.
DeOma po krvavi sill, dcloma pa ped mate
nainlm pritiskOm poganski Slovenci spreJeiI