davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Of Fairfax
Entertain
Mr.. Williams and
Mrs. Williams Hosts
AT WillcreSt Farm

FAIRFAX, Va, April 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Tuttle Williams enter
tanned at dinner today in their Fair
fax County home, Willcrest Farm, on
the Hunters Mill road. Their guests
were Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thompson Pollard OF
Chevy Chase; Mrs. William Cray
croft Schofield of Bethesda, little
Miss Anne Schofeld, Mrs. Paul
Thorne of Shimston, w. Va, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eric A. Nicol of New zea-
land and Washington, D. c.
Miss Phyllis Wake Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dawson Richardson, will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday in her home
White House, in compliment to Miss
Mary Eugenia Coleman.
Mrs. Charles Bartholomew of Es-
sex Fells, N. j., is the guest of Mrs
Dorothy Radford in her home, Mid
dlegate Mill, near Centreville, Fair
fax County.
Miss Lois Mitchell, who is spend
ing Easter week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Mitchell,
at Falmouth, Va, will return Mon
day to the Naples, where she makes
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Rice have re-
turned to their home at Oakton,
near Fairfax, following motor trip
to Middletown, Ohio, where they
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham
and their daughter, Miss Roberta
Graham. are week end guests in
Piedmont, w. Va, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Arnold.
Miss Martha Rely Visits
Mother in Middletown.
Miss Martha Rely, who makes
her home in Fairfax, S visiting her
mother, Mrs j. T. Rely, in Middle
town. Va, for the Easter holidays.
Miss Marie Gill of Charlottesville,
Va, is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert T. Woodson,
during the Easter holiday.
Mr.. John Grove. manager of the
new Washington National Airport,
has returned from a business trip
to New York.
Miss Josephine Sutton of Rich
mond, Va, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Keith.
Mrs. Katherine Hopper will re-
turn tomorrow from South Boston,
Va. where she has visited her
mother, Mrs. R. A. Edmondson.
Mrs. H. N Clarke and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Augusta Clarke, have
returned from Trenton, N. j., where
they visited Mrs. Clarke's sister. DR.
Sarah Byrd Askew, and from
Princeton, N. j., where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Wooden in their home,
Sunny Gables.
Miss Margaret Norcross is spend
ing several days with her mother,
Mrs. John Norcross, in Elliston, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hender-
son of Chantilly near Fairfax, are
visiting relatives in Salem, Va, and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Anne
Henderson, is spending the holidays
in Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Arlington County Social
And Personal Notes
Miss Martha Van Schelven Arrives
Tomorrow to Prepare for Wedding
Thursday to Rev. w. S. Hill

will from Atlanta to be
of Scfeven until
Cathedral.
will give tea Tuesday to honor her daughter
wedding
will buffet for the
bridal party guests for the wedding.
attend Scheven brides
maid has the
parents.
The bde-ee secretary several
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
List Dates of Fairs
To Be Held in 1871

Fair dates on three circuits have
been announced as follows:
A circuit-Lewis and Clark Racing
association, Helena, July 26-Aug. q;
North Montana State fair, Great Falls,
Aug. 40; Billings, aug. l1-l6: Western
Montana fair, MissOula, Aug 2l-24.
B circuit--Phillips County fair, Dod-
son, Aug. 1917; Hill County fair,
Havre. Aug. 1921; Marias County fair,
Shelby, Aug. 22-23; Richiand County
fair Sidney. Aug. 1880; Central Mon
tana fair. Lewistown, Aug $3.50 or
Sept. 4-6; Dawson County fair, Glen
dive. Aug. 3l-Sept. 2: Eastern Montana
fair, Miles City, Sept, as; Rosebud
County fair, Forsyth, Sept. $40, and
Fallon County fair. Baker, Sept ills.
@ circuit-Big Horn Basin fair, Pow
ell, Aug. 20-22; Northwest Montana
fair, Kalispell, Aug. 27-29; Blaine
County fair. Chinook. Aug. 30-Sept. l.:
Chouteau County fair, Fort Benton,
Sept. ST. Ravali County fair. Hamil-
ton Sept. lib.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
MONTANA FARM
INCOME HIGHER
TOPS 100 MILLION DOLLAR MARK
IN FIRST II MONTHS;
PRICES BETTER

Montana's total farm income Of
s1O1 49, 900 for the first II months OF
1910 was the highest for a comparable
period In 10 years. j. @. Diamond,
senior statistician for the agricultural
marketing service, announced.
Larger marketings and better prices
brought S12,216,000 last year over the
first II months Of 1899, he said.
Benefit payments by the government
and total cash income Of Montana
farmers made up the total. Cash In
come for the period was $50, 685, 600,
compared to the same period in 1889
which brought $77,209. 900, while 1910
government payments brought were
4,427, 600 In contrast 70 $l1 .687 900 for
1889.
Diamond stated that the December.
1910, figures should compare favorably
with the rest of the year to bring the
final income far above the totals for
any year since 1890.
Crop sales In 1910 amounted TO s40.-
757, 600, compared to S37, 490yO In 1889
Livestock, sold In the state from Jan.
/, 1910, to Nov. 80, 1910, brought $45.-
$4,000. In the same period In 1889
stock sales amounted to $39,719,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
Yankee Soldiers Star
At USing Knife-FOrk

Armed forces Of the United States-
admittedly better fed than any In the
world-eat considerably more than
twice as much meat as any other group
of consumers. Figures from the office
OF the surgeon general Of the army
show that the new recruit on entering
the army finds himself eating meat at
the rate Of approximately 88 Id. per
day, or well over 800 lbs. per year. A.
well nourished body and an alert mind
are the first importance for the soldier,
whether he Is drilling or working over
blueprints and maps. The civilian per
capita consumption last year was ap-
14l pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
Y LIOIUstOne Big Horn
Dams Declared Needed

Construction Of a dam on the yell
lowstone river between Livingston and
Gardiner, and one on the Big Horn
river at Boysen, Wyo., was recommend
ed to engineers Of the rivers and har-
bors board Of the war department at
a public hearing held in Billings.
The board met to consider Sugges-
tions of residents Of Montana, Wyo-
ming and North Dakota pertaining to
flood control and other water uses OF
the two river basins.
Col Ulysses s. Grant Sd, chairman
of the board, said all information fur
nished would be carefully considered"
before recommendations were made to
congress.
Delegations from saltwater and
Park counties commended a dam must
be placed on the Yellowstone river ito
store water for irrigation use during
the dry months Of the summer"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

! Larouche traces "the essential founda-
ton for the Indians new era"
The Indian reorganization act OF
! 1884, now the basic law OF Indian
administration grew out Of a long
crusade" he says.
John Collier, long an advocate Of In
dian reform, was made Indian com
missioner In 1888. he defined his OBJ
| jectives as:
i. TO move the Indian toward eco
nomic Self-support, including restora-
ton Of lands, credit and training.
2. To speed final settlement Of In
dian tribal claims against the govern
ment.
3. To establish civil liberty.
4. To promote conservation OF nat
ural resources In Indians hands.
5. To seek conservation Of the In
dian social heritage, protection Of In
dian ceremonial life and reinvigora-
ton OF their arts and crafts.
6. To decentralize Indian admins
tration and to recruit talent especially
suited to administration Of the Indian
service.
The federal indian office now spends
around $50, 900, 900 a year and has e,4l2
positions-many filled by Indians In
dian education annually costs about
100000 and some $5O0O.O0 goes
each year for operation Of 70 hospitals
and IA santatoria.
But, says Larouche, "a general Inn
preston" that the government Is sup
porting the bulk of reservation Indian
population, through the office Of In
dian affairs, either by gifts, pensions
or the regular issue of rations, sis
wholly mistaken"
Actually, the government pledged
itself to turn over TO Indians certain
lands and other considerations In re-
turn for the surrender by Indians Of
vastly greater areas Of land" Larouche
says.
Are Supporting
I'm the areas where Indians have |
been permitted TO retain their holdings, |
they have been generally self-support- |
ing. It Is only where the white man
failed to keep his promises that In
dams have become drain on the
public purse. The present policy Of the
everywhere self-supporting"
Title to Indian lands generally is In
The United States government. which
holds it In trust for the Indians and
assesses no taxes.
State courts have no jurisdiction
lver Indian offenses ON indian lands.
Federal courts have Jurisdiction in 10
major crimes. Other matters are ham
He'd by Indian courts.
In many instances, Indians conduct
heir own businesses on reservations
md Indian co-operattves are gaining
q popularity.
The various states have different
avs governing Indian matters. Some
tates SIN deny Indians the franchise.
IlEnough the federal constitution ciear-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
LOT OF INDIAN
MUCH IMPROVED
IN LAST DECADE
REDSKN POPULATION IN U. S. IN
CREASED 81 PERCENT IN LAST
TEN YEARS

The American Indian not only is
making q Har out Of those who
called his q dying race but he Is
steadily moving toward a wholly
seIf-supportfng status. Indian pop
ulati0n In the United States rose
In 1910 TO 1915, . 81 percent
gain over 1880 and long step up
from the 270,0O0 of the 1900 census.
Four and q half centuries ago, when
paleface conquerors first came To
North America, $4,000 Indians are
estimated to have roamed over what
now is the United States.
The once great Indian empirical
but obliterated by governmental ad-
ministrtation, which Secretary Of War
Stanton in 1862 called q sink OF
iniquity' Is composed OF 200
tribes with landed estates totaling 54.-
83e ,278 acres in "a states.
Floyd w. Larouche, field representa-
tive Of the Indian service, says:
There has come resurgence Of In
dian culture, economy and spirit :.
the fruits Of which no man can ac-
clIrately foretell.
Instead Of being at the end Of the
trail, as the sculptor saw him a few
decades ago, the Indian now Is enter
ing a new and suspicious era-one In
which he has more to hope for than
at any time since the white man land
ed on this continent"
To the Indians-once savage enemies
the nation now looks for a contin-
gent Of its defenders.
More than 1900 Of them volun-
teered for service during the World
war, and all native-born Indians were
made citizens by congress In recogni-
ion Of their patriotism by an act that
subjected them to the
CONSUMPTION statute Of 1910.
Important Characters
Since the last tomahawk was laid
aside a half century ago, the red man |
has contributed figures like the late
Win Rogers, humorist and actor: the |
ate Charles Curtis, vice president Of
he United States: the late Zane Grey,
luthor Of many western novels, and
linn Thorpe, gTidiron immortal and
1lympics champion.
But Il Is to the public conscious
less Of Indian needs, aroused during
he last decade and q half" that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

ROSCOE DOME
g n S. S. s N y. 5ss''' 2 ss
Tarrant-AlcKay Lot s-4-ss-lsE 1890
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney No GEL NEa NE 36s-2sE
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
l 223TN-7E
/ spudded
ss No. %wi S''" 6 A ADD ao
ToLUcA DOME
Crosby No 1000
TWO LEGCINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
On-Govenment No l Sc sWa SEA 1l-2s-3iE
WALLER DISTRICT
r. O. TaErant-IAng sE SEA Nws l4-slN-5w
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
G
WAYNE CREEK
Monte COrp-Duncan Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
cheyenne on Olson No sE i4-ss-5sE 1856
CS on owsS N0 NV NV NV nv NV N.Y. SsoE 1925
WEST PONDERA
SEA s42N5w Zoo
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
w Ns No S% N sE sW W Sc sr on aS
Natural Gas Wilson No NV NWi NW 2E 4OM Gas 1853
western Nat aasToTnnd No Nwa sw 2ssn-4E sM Gas isiS
wINIFRED DISTRICT
" No. Nv Nv, i aR s Ca. IFS
EnmOns NE SEA s2oNlsE 224
n No S0 GEL Sc SEA SCI SCI SaasE Dry Add s
Mainland sw swl swa a-2lNIsE 4a
sSs IsSSA No TO- IVA SEA SEA so1asE ' $50
5a pePs na S@ s Gas
" Tony-ssas
Hsnnnon crocEeT No sw Nws swa 2s-2aN-laE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
RivertOn co-FOz Nc. l4-2N-2sE slN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

" grants Indians the right to vote, !"
Larouche said.
New government policies permit COM
plete freedom Of worship, thus permit
ting the tribes to carry on as In by
gone centuries such ceremonials as the
snake dance, the sun dance and other
rites seldom witnessed by the white
man.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
State q. o. p. to Keep
Omen House All Year

Permanent state republican head
quarters will be maintained In Helena,
the executive committee of the party's
state central committee announces.
w. w. Casper, state secretary, win
be in charge and the office viii be
active between political campaigns.
Formulation OF a budget and plans for
raising funds viii be taken up later By
the executive committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

DILON-Efforts are sim being
made to establish a civil aeronautics
pilots training course In Dillon, &C.
cording to a communication received
BY j. L. Maryland, secretary OF the
Dillon Chamber Of Commerce, from
Edward M Little, district ground
school supervisor at Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

HAMLTON-H. E. johnson, 81, Of
Victor was fatally injured in logging
accident 80 miles southwest of here In
the West Fork Of the Bitter Root. His
I9-year-old son was killed In q logging
accident In 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Big 20 Bbl l42s
Coolidge q Coolidge-d SW RIG
Coolidge CooidgeStone No 2 Sc
Hannah Donovan NO SW s-33-lW
Shelton
l
Co-Leach G SEA 1881
lO6I
o-Idnd 5
SW7 NE 236-3w l6sOl
Pfabe Engekng Government No 3 CL SEA SET 932W l347
To- No. sol
Yealey-shaw No l6 NV NW4 NEa S5-36-2W RigI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
keVin-Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations


SCI l5-s5-3w Bbl
O83247 No c
Scotland AzcNamer NE3
os-H 6 @
1893
Bbl 1876
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

HELENA - Influenza In Montana
continued TO drop last month, says DR..
B. K. Kiibomne, state epidemiologist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
1871 Compilations

A. P. Consolidated-Kiesel No. CSL Nw3 lI-34-6w
Cobb-Farmers State Bank No. 7 Sc SCI NE3 i7-33-5W
Consolidated Gas-Frary 19l No NV NW5 SCI 1873
Dakota Montana Tribal 1876 No SW SW4 SCI i5-34-6W
Glacier Production-OBrien No. 81 SW3 32-34-5W
Glacier Production Winkler No NE3 Sc 28-33-5W
Glacier Production State i6 No. Q CIVIL SW3 l6-33-5W
Katley-Agent- Kramer No GEL SWa NEa 15-34-6W
Santa Rita-Fee No c SEA sch 25-34-6W
Steele Creek Carmen No 4 SW SW1 NEl 19-34-5W
Texaco- Aronson No ? c NW3 SWl 2l-35-6W
Texaeo- Purdy No. NE Sci SWl 35-35-6W
Texaco-State MASS No NE3 SWl l6-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

Democracy's defects are a small
price to pay for the liberties we en-
JOY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

No
Consolidated / c Sc l0-34-6W
Consolidated Tribal c 8 (SW3 lO-34-6W
Glacier Williams NW3 2335W
Glacier G NV NW4 3l-34-5W
on-Van 5 17-33-5W
Tribal NO. NV SW4 SEA l9-32-5W
33-356W
A l l5-346W
Reagan 22-37-7W
Rta-Ja No
~ Jones No 4
lander 10 !
No /
NeU Locations Bank
santa Jordan 70 3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth

Depth
ABSARoKEE STRUCTURE
TezacO-Unis DRY eeas
BAKER-GLENDIvB
Montana Dakota Utilities No NEa Nw 74Sss on sS
Utilities Utilities No No Il s S T s sE ssa ss
$ & t. s q en- &: e:
BERTHELoTE DOME
s es ss NJ sR y a w. w, s:H 81 e os
BLACK BUTTE
No No Sc SET sz 81 SE sA aimee 1S
BOW ARROW
oOrp-Nsn hole 19s
nans s NO. @ No s Ns Er ss7E water
Gas ls-s7lw abb $50
oOTD-Eyis 70 Location
BowES GAS FIELD
Montana Gas No NE SEA E ss2isE 9s4 Gas 5SS
Montana Gas Corp columbian No 800
BowDoN GAS DOME
$ Il II E .sS3 Is
Dakota U U NO. sos s Vl sws sssssan $4,000 Gas
U U NO. NO go sSs Sws NV sar
9 Us No. SO Lot Sec sssE
SSS e. e.
gtHi No SIS sEa E T ss5 ess
Utilities No SIS s sW, sssssE Location Location
V VSnt NO NO SO sw sWs
BRoADvIEw DOME
ls-s-25E 5i2sI
BUTTON BUTTE
ROWAN et al 2Ol4-24E SlOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
POO-oovt SEA sWa 224SSE Water Add ll6
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
q l 2-15N-sOE sS%
CHERRY RIDGE
Cherry Ridge synd -HarbOt 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal Drout- Tietges NO Sc SEA sw3 A-sl-5E lilo
DEVON FIELD
smith s9Ovas No sw swa SEA g-ss-2E Producing
smith No. NO. NV an nw r-ss-2n
SoVass NO No. sw EWs SEA 7.ss-2E
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk-RObinson No 2-7s-2E 5S0s
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge q COOndge-Forseh 1902
Ale. Bsason NO SEA SEA a sasi RiSiDOAN 1925
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
FLAT Z. co Sg1 EyE, OIL G1 FIELD ~ ,,,.
Owland-srundase-AGink No 71
oonsnentarrirue No. Sc SEA SEA ssas-sE
GENoU STRUCTURE
2s2SsE Water Add 224
=, s s,s'D s:
HEATH STRUCTURE
Top 8 Cal l G 14O
LEWIsTowN
s::: :5: z q s. ,,.. $
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-Heae Nwa l4ss-aE l4OO
MISSION DOME y
RyanBuugess No l 1850 n
PENDRoY b
Sf s On No @ % Es no Wv s"' s S ADD 3
RS9Ssn On Ma NE Ho sn E n s s" water 3
SS NJ Ne NW wy SE S s" Snow On
PoNDERA OIL FIELD d
Hawisy-state NV SEA ls-2nS-4w 1880 Il
POndera synd-Haber n 2C25 "
x..... .. e...:..e :: - ~. .. s:.s..s 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15

ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
/ sEa Nwa lO-4s-lsE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-15
Cut Bank Oil Field

Initial Top OF
Production Pay"
289 Bbl. 1874
48 Bbl. 1900
1892 -5W 500 Bbl. 2825
" lat Bbl. zoos
80 Bbl. 273T
10 Bbl. 2945
$40 Bbl. 2935
2l2 Bbl. 1900
go Bbl. 2905
So Pbl 2770
592 Bbl. 1858
100 Biol. 1888
81 Bbl. 1895
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-14

rodno da su ''demokratje" primile Stainovu
vladu svoj savez Nacisticka Nemacka ina
teritorijalne trgovacke ambicije.
Owl dogadjaji vezi sa Stalinovom vladom
ne trebaju nj malo da omaloduse klasnosvesnog
revolucionara. Nasa oeekivanja Sc IL osnove nj
kada ne mogu promenti pa ma Sta da Sc desi.
.Jer kapitalizam ne postaje nj malo Jacm pa da
potpuno sa dusom teom osvoji SSSR. Ia vreme
veceg della Prvog Svetskog Rata ne bese Soviet
ske Rusije, pa ipak klasnosvesni revoluclonar
nije CUBIC nadu u osobodjenje proletarijata. l
"a vreme Prvog Svetskog Sovetskog Rata "a
mnoge bi gorko iznenadjenje izdaJa nemacke
Socija-Demokratije, CHI predstavnic skoro svi
glasase "a rat. Pa ipak nj s time niJe kapitall-
zam postao nimalo acim, jer pri zavrsetku ra-
ia odmah nakon rata zaljulja Sc evropski ka-
pitaHzam IL korena zamao Sc saw ne stro-
posta, usuprot izdaje ocija-demokratije.
Znale one iii ne znale Proletersks Revolu-
cija je veci neprijatelj "demokratija" nego sto
ma koj imperijalisti protiv njih ikada mogu bit
bas onda kada ce one osecati "najsgurnije'
bice najvise smrtno Hnenadjene, jer &c Sc pro-
tiv Nth protiv porazenih nacista podici val
protiv kojeg &c Sc one osecati tako slabe sitne
da ce Sc pred MIN cd straha rastopit - zem-
lju ce in nestati. "A tai val je val Proleterske
Revolucije kojeg nisu u stanju spreciti nj ma
nevr "demokratja.' Ona ce sedovati krvavu
buru kao sto sjajno sunce uvek sleduje buru pa
ma kako daje ona razorna
Mcdjuvremeno, sirimo sve sto neumornije
mozemo nasu revolucionarnu propaganda, iako
znamo da samo nasa propaganda nece oborit
kapita liam, jer znamo takodjer da beZ ME pa
ma kakav revoluconarni val Sc protiv burzoa-
zije podigao, on 6e biti uteran Il zemlju. Rad
ncke mase ce Sc morati pokrenuti mi mora
mo biti spremni da in uspesno docekamo od-
vedemo pravi put pobede Proleterske Revo-
lucije, najvece eprijateljice "demokratija' pro-
tiv kOje one nesposobne.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-14
WEEKLY PEOPLE.

zemn rad mnogo nalkovase rad taupe-a - krtce
Jednom il svojih rovova, FrancTaup pokazi
vahu, kako govorase tex malo hrabrosti. pravom
iii mace, strasvost FrancTaupina posta posovicna kao
sto svedocase omena pesma Bridgetnog brata Ali
osoba bese drugo straslieac Bas obratno,
Posto iii tr puta prevrtase zemiu kod toliko opsa
da nemu posta mrsko da pripada kopusu tako kukavc
kog gasa prkljuci jednoj drugoj neredovnoj mill
ciji koja uvase strah Pustolovma iii Pendardi
ma, kojima edan savremen pisac namoova sedetu i,
nesrecu preistinitu siku:
Kakva Ii skitnicka, opaka, krvnicka sofia ii
Pendard Oni poricac Boga, pustosec vuc silovaci
zena, rastrzac naroda On proteruu dobrog eoveka IL
njegovog kreveta, srraznjuju negovu bocu vina spa
vaju njegovom krevetu Odeca i'm je njhovim ne
urednim navikama Nose kosuie dugih rukava, spreda
otvorene zlazuc rutava i'm prsa; prugave caksire
pokrivaju i'm ostavljaju COLE stove carape
kajisem il bojazn da ne poderu Kad Sc on pr
blizuju zivna drhce kokosin cima iso tako sla
nina smocnic. Bucn, razmetljivi, smell, uvek srom
otvorenih usa, nisa i'm ne draze nego da zajednick
guaju vino sto ga zajednicki ukrali.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-08-14

Oprkos nJegove neustrasvosti ratu ma da ne ma
hkovase svlma tackama siku Pendarda. Tocuue-
dillon francTaupn zadrza snazne cre stih Ali pored
svega toga, vojase obozavase svoju sesru pa elm
bl SEQ kod nenog sta zgedao bi preobrazen Nsta
nj n]egovim recima nj u niegovom ponasaniu ne hi
tada podsecalo na smelog pustolova Stidv liubazan
pomaJuc kako bi nepriliGan bio govor kafane iii los 60
FIN mesta prisustvu Brdgetine dece kou voase kao
sanu nu, uvek kontrolisase izrazavase samo ris
oJne reel njihovom prsustvu Prema krstiianu oa;a
Sc kohko postovanje toko ljubav kako So ono kaze
sao ol u sam oganj porodicu Franc Taupinu II
oVo vreme bi kakvh ridese godna: bese mrsav kostu
NAV sest nogu visok. Saran mnopobronin, r.n,n,o
deom oslepeo boiu, nosase velik crni novoi ma 10
|oh mu oku kosa mu uvek bese dobro posisana brada
zaslJena pod podbratkom brk zasucen u Wis Nos mn,
oese bublJlcav usled preteranog uzivania vna ns+o
no Sd oeoeim usnama cd uha do uha nokazi
'ahu ava reda krezubavih hakulskih zuba kad God hi
A'o pfa'l razmetac, puso dzgne svom nepomutivon,
raskalasu
(Nastavice se)