davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30

you ! know, for l knew him to be 4
loving son. always CHEEKY and pleas
ant. with helping word and smile
a son to be justly proud Of
During our acquaintance we had
come to know each other very well,
especially since we had been on ship,
and will miss him very much. for l
always found him true friend. cheer
full, open-hearted and the best OF ship
mates. He never complained If things
were hard and was always ready to
help another; willing and eager to
shore anything with a mate. Even
while he was sick. although | could
not get to see him but few times a
day, he was always cheerful.
Your big sacrifice to the cause of
liberty can never be repaid but you
will always know that your boy met
death bravely. just as many of the
boys have done overseas. His was
the supreme sacrifice.
There is so little l can say to you
in your bereavement. Please remem-
Der you have my deepest and most
sincere sympathy"
Howard H. Elliot. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Elliot, has been pro-
NOTED to second lieutenant He is a
member of the 50th Company, 5th
group. at Camp Hancock Ga. He en-
tered the service April 80. 1918.
Private Noble A. Ashcroft of
Ambulance Co. "a, Division Sanitation
Train, with the American Forces in
France, writes that he expects to be
back by Easter. 1--WE have shower
baths here at this camp" he says. but
eight boys have to go In at once, and
at that we only have three minutes,
but it is sure better than none"
Word has been received here of the
death of Lieut.. William Grossius, who
died Of influenza last week at train
ing camp. Lieut.. Grossius formerly
lived here. He received a commission
at Camp Taylor in October and had
just been transferred to another camp
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Shelton, 422
South Fourth street, have received
word that their son, Everett N. Shell
ton is seriously i'll with influenza at
the training camp at Rolling Prairie,
Ind Mr.. Shelton left last evening to
be with his son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30
Many Leave Alaska
for United States

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct 30.-with
SOB passengers on board. the largest
number ever leaving Nome, Alaska. on
one vessel. the Victoria, last steamer
this season from the norther gold
camp. departed Monday night for Sc
attic. according to word received to-
day. Special government permission
had to be obtained for the vessel to
increase her passenger carrying ca
pacity because of the number of per-
sons clamoring for passage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30
Kiss That Goes With War Cross
Only Thing That Bothers This Yank

Columbus so that he could obtain free
smokes and entertainment. He got
both and I got his story.
Within few months after Luke en-
listed he earned his first campaign
ribbon by helping to impress the might
of Uncle Sam on some of the natives
of San Domingo. A jaunt to Haiti
was next in order where he acquired
another ribbon.
It was at Belleau woods that Luke
earned the right to wear the war cross
with a palm. A detachment of ma.
rines was with a French regiment at
that time. On a little hillock well
camoufaged by a clump of bushes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30
PLAN TO CONSERVE PAPER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-"Conserve
paper worth millions of dollars by
writing the carbon copies of your an.
swers on the back of the letters you
receive" This advice was given the
business men of the United States to-
day in statement issued by the Am
erican forestry association, after try
ing out the plan and finding that il
works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30
Organize Against Profiteering

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3o.--Forma.
tion of a three-million-dollar state
wide organization to stop profiteering
in foodstuffs and reduce prevailing
food prices effected here by labor rep
resentatives, women's clubs, the de-
tense council and other bodies, plan
ming to establish chain stores to sell
food at near cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30
ABOLISH HONOR SYSTEMS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.-All hon
or systems In examinations at the
University Of Pennsylvania were abol-
ished by commander OF Students
Army Training Corps stationed here,
''for the good of the service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30

Don't burn the leaves. Put them on
the garden and spade them under.
They'll bring good returns next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30

What the Chamber of Commerce
Secretary is to civic affairs in the
city, the county agent is to all matters
that pertain to rural betterment, with
this difference the county agent di-
rectly represents the federal govern
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-30

Col. E. M. House fabove) and Ad-
miral Benson, ranking officer of the
United States navy, are in Paris for
the purpose of helping to frame the
terms of an armistice with Germany.
Colonel House, as President Wilson's
most trusted adviser, is expected to
be one of Americas representatives
at the peace conference.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
Farms for Ex-soIdiers

In all countries the tendencies
have been for the lands to 90 under
the ownership of the few, or away
from the many. In practically every
old country it has been necessary to
exert some power or force to correct
this error or to place the land under
the ownership of the many instead
OF the few. Many, practically all.
OF the governments of the older
countries have recognized the neces-
sity Of such action and have taken
more or less effective steps to enable
the many 10 again get possession of
land.
The question whether the United
States would ignore the lessons
which might he learned from older
countries and permit the same sort
OF conditions to develop in this
country, or whether we would be
wise enough to take such action as
Is necessary to curb these natural
tendencies and prevent the intoler-
able conditions relating to land
ownership which have developed in
other countries, has always been a
most interesting one.
The man who needs help most is
the man who has nothing. Still.
our business law and custom favor
those who have to the disadvantage
OF those who have not. The man
who needs assistance most, to en-
able him 10 own land and build a |
home, is the man who has only in
dustry, honesty and the purpose to
make good at farming. In other
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
So JEWISH WORKERS
GOING "0vE2 THERE"
Col. Barker Bids GodSpeed to
the Graduates of Train
ing School.

The wnOle-Souled cooperation be-
tween the seven great organizations
working for the happiness and welfare
Of our soldiers and sailors was re-
Gently Illustrated at the graduation
exercises IF the tenth class of the
Jewish Welfare Boards Training
School in New York. Col. William $.
Barker, who went 10 France represent
ing the Salvation Army with the first
contingent of our troops and has bee
cover there" fifteen months. was the
principal speaker and wished the fifty
eight Jewish workers of the class God
speed, while Louis Marshall, the prOmi-
nent Jewish attorney and philanthro-
pist Of New York, lauded the work Of
the Salvation Army among the boys
at the front.
"What our fighting boys need is in
SEPARATION and heart and character in
those who are there TO help them"
declared Col. Barker. You will rep
resent in the amps n overseas the
Ideals and standards of the Jewish
faith. and il is up TO you above all
things to be consistent in your re-
ligious practices. Practice what you
- . 80 u aAA IL AAt2 JUL
the secret Of our own success. If you
live up 10 the principles of your faith
and give what YOU have to give from a
heart big with love, the boys will re-
spect YOU. whether they be Protestant,
Catholic or Jew
The newly graduated field workers
will make a total of 260 men doing
field work in our camps and naval
training stations under the auspices
of the Jewish Welfare Board. The
Board has aboHt fifty "huts'' in the
various camps and maintains centers
in all large cities where soldiers n
sailors Of all faiths are welcomed. A
headquarters has recently been estab-
lished in Paris, and 100 men are being
recruited here for overseas work.
There are now nearly $4,000 Jews
serving in the army anG navy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
November 50th Limit Xmas Par
eel to Soldiers

Time limit extension for mailing
of Christmas packages to soldiers
over there, and regulations pro-
viding for a Merry Christmas for
soldiers whose labels have been lost
or delayed, are announced today by
the American Red Cross, Gulf Divi-
sion.
The time limit had been set as
Nov. 20, but the regulations issued
today allow until Nov. 30.
The announcement is made in the
following telegram from National
Headquarters of the Red Cross to
the Gulf Division officers here:
WA and Postoffice Departments
will issue order Nov. 10 authorizing
extension of mailing date for Christ
mas parcels through Nov. 80. War
Department has authorized Ameri-
can Red Cross to have printed SUI
ficient additional Christmas labels
exactly similar to those received
from abroad to be furnished on re-
quest by chapters to individuals
who have not received label from
abroad or have lost or destroyed it.
Applicants should make statement
substantially as follows: The IN
hereby makes application
to forward to"Organization-
Expeditionary forces a Christmas
package. The Undersigned hereby
declares that he or she is the nearest
relative fn the United States of the
proposed recipient; hat he or she
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
RsIADOW DIVISION
COLONEL C0MMENDS
Y. M. C.. A. WORK
Colonel Screws Says Alabama Resi-
idents Are Apprcciative Of c
Triangle Service Tic
Soldiers There

Birmingham, Ala. Oct. --"In my
opinion there Is nothing that the Y.
NJ. G. \. can ask OF the people of Ala
bama which they would not give if
they only knew half of the excellent
work being done by your organiza-
tion,' writes Col. William =. Screws,
Commander 167th Infantry Gold 4th
Alabama), in a letter TO Borden Barr,
who recently returned from France,
where lie was engaged in Wan Work
for the Young Mems Christian Associ-
ation. Leaving out expressions of
personal praise, at the request of Mr..
Burr, Colonel Screws letter is as fol
lows:
"On behalf of the officers and enlist
cd men of the 167th Infantry former
ly the Fourth Alabama Infantry, l
wish to thank you for the excellent
and valuable work that you have done
with Us. and WIN otft3r -. '~an
troops, since FOUR arrival in France.
In my opinion too much pr. IN
not be given the Y. VI. c. \. for the
excellent work they have done and
are 10Y doing for u men over here.
AS you know, from personal observa-
tlon since you nave DeeH WITH ais, the
"Y" workers are present in time of
iced and get some of the Injuries OF
life to the men that they would not
otherwise get.
LAS the commanding officer of the
regiment. | wish to thank you per
sonally for your excellent efforts and
your many deeds of valor and kind
ness shown all through our hard cam
paigns. in which o were present
with US from first TO last"
Alabama residents are to be given
an opportunity TO give during the week
of November II. when $40, 500, 00e
will be raised to continue another year
the york OF the y. N. C. A. and other
welfare work agencies.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

words. if the tendency of the land to
go into the hands of the few is to be
checked in time to prevent the un-
desirable conditions which have de-
veloped in older countries. there
must be some plan of government
or state aid to those who are without
means to obtain land, but have the
will and the ability to pay for it if
given the right sort of help.
The interest of our government in
the soldiers who are to return from
the world var and the tentative
plans proposed for assisting those
among our soldiers who desire to
obtain farms, is of q than ordi-
nary interest. If it is good or neces-
sary to aid eX-soldiers to obtain pos
session of land, if it is the duty of
our government to aid these soldiers
to own farms. and If the plans pro-
posed prove successful may we not
hope. that it will lead to the extern
sion of such help to other just az
worthy and deserving citizens who
desire to own land and farm it that
the world may be fed?
There are many indications that
those who are now directing the
inception of this movement to put
soldiers on the land know little of
the practical difficulties to be over
come. and they are likely TO be dis
appointed in the numbers who will
want land under the conditions now
suggested; but the matter is N of
the most intense interest. because
of what this new departure is likely
to lead to in the form of governments
al aid to other classes of citizens that
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

-..-.......oc over cost all pointS IN Mfssissippl
SC over cost. all POINTS In MIsslssippl
p. N. HARDING,
Federal Food administrator for NissisSppk
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

She IS rather wee and very winning.
Her eyes repeat III. blue on her Y.
~. c. A. uniform NJ carries the
insignia of her service. Her hair.
grey 70; all the shotneAs of her span
Z years, frames a face worn. not thin,
hHt fine with a suffering that is more
tnan merely v~icarious.
she has lived in the shadows, has
tcca by while the thgns were press
Il down above tortured eyes. has held
-" hands Of those who hnelt in their
Get: ":tane In a s-ry literal and un-
restricted sense. SIZE hath done what
hc could for tho5r Who overseas eli
IRE hat we. sheltered and safe. read
0ut- She is ~ ts.. ...r tory il. all
cites Of our Southeastern Department
81 n National eQea3.cv FOR The Y. w.
q. \. during The United War Work
~Canlra;sn 70 raise S25o.000,0 Geo during
Tie week Of November Il.
A. the recent United War Work Con-
yyntior in jackson. she was wanted
for a speech in The main convention
kaii while size was busy With commit
tee work elsewhere Several forts
We're Iaddc TO find her. TN program
Jagged. Presently Gypsy Smith was
missed out of d front seat; soon after
he returned leading her up the aisle.
AT 'he foot Of the rostrum he gathered
up Win d sweeping gesture r. H.
King, J. NJ. Clinton. Capt. George S.
Dinglc and o. w. Buschgen. As the
audience rose to its feet at sight OF
Our Katie the five men. like prank
school boys, made a crescent back
ground for the one small woman. while
from FIVE throats-bass, tenor and
baritone-rOlled the lifting strains of
Katie"
TO Katie Boyd George Mississippi
women the fact that today the
name of their grand old common
wealth is on Tho map of national and
international service. Shall all women
by concert of effort and sacrifice honor
her splendid achievement?
We I'VE her a special sort of allegi-
ance-a tealty of duty, OF tradition and
affection. When she speaks one hears
aeain the vibrant voice OF her grand
j. Il. George. as in Legislative
nails during trying days OF recQnstruc-
ton, he helped to mould the destiny of
our generation. Her ~forebear's indom-
spirit rings il her voice, ema-
mates from her small supple frame,
calls to you from her steady eyes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

Frank, Joseph and Monroe are all In
Battery f of the old 14Oth Mississippi
Field Artillery, somewhere In France.
Vernon is serving In the Medical de-
partment of the 156th Aero squadron
in England. All are privates. Richard
and Clinton registered In 1917. while
Harvey, Milton and Riley were given
cards recently in the new man-power
draft. All are married and have chill
dren, and, with the exception of Riley,
who operates a restaurant In Crystal
Springs, all are farmers.
John Taylor has been married twice.
Once. following an ccOun OF his large
family, published in the papers through
out the United States, he received a
barrel of -four from an Eastern mill.
lie did not know the story had been
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

gwen. ] guess wen nave another re-
cruit for the American Red Cross. l
don't care whether it is a girl or a boy
we'll apply for membership in the
Junior branch" said John Taylor to a
Red Cross representative he other
day as ne was on his way with Il ply
sician 10 attend the birth of his twen-
ty-sccond child.
John Taylor is a farmer living near
Crystal Springs, Mss, and every mem
Der of his family h5 at 4ayiable mill
tarv record. There are four sons in
the service. a -o;i -or 81 the service
flag and Gra .io~ ems erbject to draft.
The gold ,~ far anie. who en-
Used and -. -d away al Camp Beau
rcaarf tt tea- -v .t7e.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
Tax Collectors Notice.

To All Tax Payers of Monroe County.
mississippi:
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment rolls of said county have
been approved and same turned over
to the tax collector for the collection
of the taxes therein for the fiscal year
1918.
All a payers are urged TO call at
once and settle their faxes. bringing
with them their 1917 tax receipts.
when convenient to do o
This October 22nd, 1918.
ID. e.. TAYLOR.
Sheriff aud Tax Collector. Monroe
County.
oct25
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

has not received a label from abroad
and that should such label be re-
ceived it would be used that to the
best of his or her knowledge and be-
lief only one Christmas package
will be sent the proposed recipient.
This arrangement is effective begin
ming November 81"
The extra labels will be printed
by the Gulf Division and sent to
chapters of the Red Cross in Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Alabama so
there will be no disappointment for
any American soldier over there"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
Legal NONRESIDENT Notice

State of Mississippi.
Chancery Court.
January Term. 1919.
Delilah Hendricks complainant, vs..
Robert Hendricks, defendant.
To Robert Hendricks, a nonresident
of Mississippi, whose pOstoffice adj
dress is unknown;
You are commanded Il appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
ty of Monroe, in said state, on the
third Monday of July. 1919. to defend
the suit in said court of Delilah Hen
bricks. wherein you are defendant.
q. G.. RAY, Chancery Clerk.
PAINE & PAINE, Solicitors For Com
p~lainant. nj
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22
Men of the T" family All are members of tho American Rac eros" Top row. lief to HsH Frank Bonnie
G R"|Sg 9ae1J john a%% the "acr axy Mite" and Unto

written until he received the flour. He
has made any boast of his &C.
ord.
Back in the pine forests of Missis-
sippi John Taylor goes about his work
a-day duties with a clear eye and a
firm step. To his neighborS he is mere
ly a rugged farmer, who plOws his cot
ton and corn TO raise food for his fami-
ly. But to those who glance at the
records of the nation Taylor appears
as a super-patriot. Me- of his caliber
will win the war at home. His record
measures up to the standard of his
country. His sons are bearing the bur
den of war, while his entire family
supports the right arm of the govern
ment-the American Red CrOSs-sure
ly a record to be proud of.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-11-22

We hereby publish a revised list of prices These prices apply to Vcke
burg ma Warren COUNT, and will be changed from tina to i'm as the market
mango Each county has a Committee 10 adjust prices sccordin to he con
Gtons as they may exist in their espectN ounues.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-04
JeSenSke role.

"AStre &c cveto! Ali ne We >" Pisala hi mu.
ali odkar je odSel, nj dobila ve,ti cd NIGGA. Nj hi
10 pisma, XII hi il p~ovedllo, kod hodi Flip. Min
pozdrava j nj postal pc drugih, po tovariSih, XII
so si Z MIN, i'll Xxi so re pisali domov, da SO do
bill delo, a da Sc mislijo kmalu vrniti.
Minulo je re pol leta, kar so bill ma tujem,
i'll YES Ia cas- nj dobila Roza niti glasu cd syojcga
moza.
"Ni Sc tatka,'' jc govorila sinu. Ike hcdi
tatek - Morala je zopet Ma vrt, da hi sc prcpri-
Gala ,ali res cveto astre! Sedla je k MIN in misli-
la ma moza. Sc enkrat ie ~prczivcla V dust vsc
minole dogodke, odkar sc jc seznanila : I'ilipom.
Ali je bila jesen ali lima Ne, morale je biti
%spomladi, zakaj toliko srcCc Sc odtakrat nj dozive-
la in tOlikO cvetja nj V zimskcln Gasu. kakor ga
je tedaj razcvetelo pred nienimi ocmi, toliko fla
tin zarkov nina zimSko Solncc, kakor jih jc tc-
daj posijalo na memo lice; TAXA svclloba gori
samo %spomladi, kakor JIG tcdaj padla V njeno du-
so. Flip JIG tidal hiSico oh ccsti, in ona jc prisla
mimo.
"To DO srecna ti,ta, XII DO goSpcdinjila tukajl
Moi Bog!"
In potem ic mislila, pogoslo mislila ma ma
10 stavbo in ma mladega zidaria Oh ccSti
Ali je bila iesen ali lima No, morale jc hi
ii spomladi, zakaj solncc je zarclo, cvctje JIG bic
scale In smejale so sc tratc i'll pcli 80 gozdovi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-04
Cvetko Collar:

Roza ie hodila med gredicami in pestovala
sina. Rdeca in lepa je bila v lice in oGi so Sc il
lesketale ter giedale crez pole in cree gore, gle
dale SO V daljno dezelo in videle Filipa. Ravno
sedai je morda V mislih pri njej, spominia Sc sina
i'll belle hiSice ter misli ma svoio obliubo. Steje
dneve in tedne, kdaj pride njegov dan, kdaj Sc
odpeljc prot domu YES je re nepotrpezliiv, "a
kaj zalostno mu JIG samemu V globoki jami, pod
zemljo, V prahu in tenn, kjer vedno grozc skale
mad MIN, kjer sc ruSijo oboki
Stala JIG konec vrta i'm mislila. Pocasi je stO.
pila med gredice, kjer so sc re razvi!i cvetovi, kjer
so re cvetele pOtonike. Tudi astre so re odprle
m Odklenile SvOje zvezdnate cvetove. "Le eve
tite, roze, all, sedaj ina priti Flip" Bila je sreG-
ma, zakaj pred MO je sijala zvezda pri zvezdi ma
zelenem polju. Srce Sc il je topic V prsih raz-
kosne radosti, in sladkega pricakovanja gorki va.
Ii s~vetlega i'll blagega hrepencnja so jo napol
Mill. -
"Sedai ina priti Filip!' Vsako jutro ma
vsezgodaj, ko je sc padla rosa izpod neba, je re
stala ma pragu. Nj Sc bill dan, nj sc zaznavala Ear.
ia in mic sc nj videlo. Costa Sc je izgubljala v
megli, in oko JIG zastonj strmelo V belo morje.
Dopoldne je bila zopet zunaj, poglcdala je ma
writ, potem pa zopet zrla prot klancu in vroGe re
leila, da hi sc prikazala znana in ljuba pOstava
liza ovinka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-04
SLOVENCEM v KANZASU.

PriSel je cas-, da Sc tudi mi zbudimo liz spa
MIA. SlOvenci V kanSaSu, Xxi SO nekdaj Sloveli IA
poSebno n%apredne, so zadnia leta skoraj zadremali
in po drugih dezelah rojaki komaj Sc vedo, da smo
tudi mi ma svctu. Toda sedanji cas- je preresen "a
dremez; kdor ne stoii sedaj ma svojem mestu in
ne poseze aktivno V velike dogodke sveta, preko
MEGA pojde doba s svojimi zeleznimi koraki in
sc ne bo brigala "a njegov protest, ne "a ~njegove
tozbe.
JugoslovanSko vpraSanje JIG ma dnevnem re-
du. Morale je priti tako, kajti VISA velika evrop-
ska vprasanja SO vsled vojne postala akutna. VISA
vprasanja, XII so V zvezi z bodoco ureditvijo Evro-
pc, Z bodocim mirom, Z bodocim razvojem, zahtc-
vajo rcSitev. In ker JIG Nth resitev neizogibna, Sc
bodo reSila.
To ie popolnoma gotovo dejstvo, ker je ute
meljeno V svetovnih potrebah.
Odprto ie lie vprasanje: Kako Sc bodo re-
sila?
NcSteti interest Sc krizajo in vsi hi Sc radi
uveljaviIi, vsi hi radi premagali druge. Tudi z jul
gOslovanskim problemom je tako. Kar hi rada di-
nastija HabSburg Lotringcn, ne ugaia dinastiji
Karagjorgjevic; kar zeli dinastija karagjorgje-
vic, nj vSeG dinastiji Petrovic N.jeguS; i'm pc Gemer
stremi katerakoli dinastija, sc he vienna Z interest
naroda.
Maj Ii ljudstvo vprico tega ostanc V kotu in
molci? &c DO drzalo roke krizema, bodo drugi re-
sevali ~njegova vpraSanja, in reSili Jill bodo pro,i
ljudskim interesom. AkO hocel judstvo, da sc ures-
nicijo njegovi cilji, mora samo nastopiti in welt
vajeti svoje rsode V svoje roke.
Ljudstvo v starem kraju he stoji v kotu in