davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
WHATELY
By Lillian M. Jensen

Mrs. William Malunat visited will
Mrs. Cy Troll of Glasgow Frida.
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen calico
at the Charles Walker home Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Dorr and Minnie Gouge at
tended the Farmers Union meeting
in Glasgow Saturday night.
Clarice Rusher attended the Wolf
Point Glasgow basketball game Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cleveland and
son visited at the George Demko
home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Walker was a bust
ness caller in Glasgow Saturday.
Lee and Roy johnson called at
Chef Burroughs home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Walker was a bust
nesS caller in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Engelson and
sons visited at the Ross Dorr home
Sunday evening.
Margaret Had spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Had. They took her to
Glasgow in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker Wis
tied at the Durell home Friday eve
ming.
Minnie May Gouge, James Nc
Cleery, Mrs. Ross Dorr and Lillian
Jensen attended the Farmers Union
school held in Wolf Point last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ross Dorr, Charles Hall and Carl
johnson have been icing on the
Dorr farm.
Jasper DeDobbeleer Sr. was in this
community soliciting memberships
for the r. E. A. project.
Donna Jean Jensen stayed over
night at the Walsh home Wednes-
day.
Ezra Hurlburt was a caller in
Glasgow Monday.
Bonnie Dorr has been i'll for a
few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

A group of CCC boys from tn,
camp at Kenmare, N. D., spen
Thursday and Friday at Fort Peel
and Wheeler.
Farmers in this vicinity started
harvesting ice last week. 1t wa
taken from dredge cuts at Parl
Grove and vas 20 inches thick. o
H. Baylor and Frank Nash o.
Wheeler also filled their ice houses
The moving picture machine from
the Wheeler theater was sold last
week and will be taken to Stanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hole have re-
ceived a letter from their son Ar
thur, who is employed in Hawaii,
saying he likes his work fine and
is enjoying the wonderful climate of
the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and son
are visiting Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dascher, and
other relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner and
Glenn Turner of Nashua visited at
the Pehrson home Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Bud Sibley, the former Ruby
Turner, of Neihart and son are Wis
iting relatives in Frazer, Nashua,
Fort Peck and Wheeler.
Jesse Cooke of Wiota visited his
father here over the week end.
Lora Lee Stanley was hostess to
members of the Girls Study club
Thursday evening. Mrs. Stanley
served luncheon after the close of
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richter and
children were guests of relatives in
HinSdale Wednesday.
Velma Lou and Carol Garden, who
spent several months at Phoenix,
reentered school here this
week.
Clarence Ross is now employed at
the hotel in Fort Peck as a meat
and pantry man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodland of
Glasgow were guests of their daugh-
ier and son-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
Floyd Richter, Monday and Tuesday.
Sally Stanley, who is attending
in Havre, spent the week end
the home of her sister and bro
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ING
tad, of Great Falls. Mrs. Ungstad
will be remembered as Rena Arnot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
D0hlen Announces
Semester and Six
Weeks Honor Roll
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - The honor roll fer
the Opheim high Scheol for the
third six weeks as announced by
Superintendent II. o. Dohlen is IS
follows:
Post graduate - Carmen Peterson,
go.
Seniors-Vivian Curtis, g1.25.
Juniors-Corrine Dohlen, e1.4O.
Sophomores-Viola Walstad, 95;
Melvin Tarum, 92.25; George Squires,
92.25; Alvina Bergtoll, 90; Dan Itch
enor, 90; Jean Lewis, 81 81 and Jo-
seph Haroldson, 90.25.
Freshmen - Doris Bergen, $3.50;
Belinda Johnson, $3.50; Dolores Berg
tell, $3.50; Margaret Smith, 1925;
Mary Squires, 81, and Robert
Squires, 81.
The semester honor roll:
Post graduate-Carmen Peterson,
90.
Senior Vivian Curtis, 81.
Juniors - Corrine Dchlen, 1920,
and Richard Bohlig. 81.
experimentation Walstad, 1915;
Melvin Tarum, SO; Alvina Bergtoll,
92.75
Freshmen Belinda johnson, &c;
Dolores Bergtoll, "a; Doris Bergen,
$3.50; Margaret Smith 80; Helen
Slemin. 91.50; Annabelle Munger,
90.25; Mary Squires, 90, and Robert
Squires, 90
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Highline Newspapers Comment on
Glasgow Newspaper Consolidation

The Courier is indeed apprecia.
tive OF the many friendly comments
made by fellow newSpapermen alone
the highline concerning the recent
consolidation of Glasgow newspa-
pers.
Dan milestone, in the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press, discussed the matter
in an editorial titled Rough Gales
for Newspapers; Glasgow Papers
Absorbed" This was reprinted by a
number of other northern Montana
newspapers. Dams comment follows:
The suspension of long = estab-
liShed daily newspapers in many
metropolitan cities is now an almost
daily happening and is in keeping
with relentless realities that are
bearing down on 50 many other en-
terprises.
There are days of trial ahead for
the larger and smaller papers all
over the country and the law of
Self-preservation would seem to say
to big and little publishers that they
had better trim their sails and get
ready for still more violent gales.
Down at Glasgow, a consolida-
ton, or rather a taking over of two
weeklies by Joe Hooking. the coun-
tvs pioneer publisher, took place re-
Gently. It's a fair guess that the
patrons of these papers will rejoice.
More than one paper in a town the
size of Glasgow or for that matter
in any town of less than 10000 peo-
pie, means senseless duplication and
a burden on the public.
ice has been a more than good
newspaper publisher. He has also
been an effective worker for sub
stantial things all over that part Of
Montana. He knows where to go and
what to do to realize the desired
ends. Now, as the sole newspaper
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

John Olson took his sons to Hins-
dale for a vaccination for diphtheria
Monday.
Walter Valentine and Oscar Johr-
son, who are employed at the H. Z.
Barton ranch, visited at the John
Valentine home Friday evening.
John and Robert Arndt called On
John Lenertz Friday.
Robert Arndt took the final load
of household goods to the ranch for
Mrs. H. E. Barton Monday.
Anyone eligible to register Feb. 10
under the new selective service act
will find Mrs. II. E. Barton at the
Genevieve schoolhouse, where she
will take care of it for them.
Herman Vogel of Hinsdale called
at Robert Arndt's Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
OSWECO

Mr.. and Mrs. William Standing
were passengers on the bus tC
Glasgow Monday, returning home
the next day.
Boyd Faulkner, L. j. Keilman and
Blue Anderson of Poplar were bust
ness callers in town Monday. Mr..
Keilman is the Smith-HugheS in
structor in Poplar high school and
is in charge of the wedding course
which is being conducted in Oswego.
Gene Grandchamp was a business
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew GoodSell of the south
side was a shopper in town Friday.
A. A. Neubauer, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness, is up
and around this week.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner, Mrs. August
Knapp and Mrs. j. L. Long we're
Wolf Point business visitors Friday.
L. A. A~ugenstine, depot agent,
made a business trip to Wolf Point.
Friday evening.
Louis Dubbe, who is employed as
guard at the Fort Peck dam, spent
the week end at his home here.
The Rev. Fir. F. j. Shevlin of
Wolf Point called in Oswego Satur-
day omrning.
Bob Berns spent the week end at
his farm north of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Nielsen were
shipping in town Saturday.
William Knorr. reservation police
man, vas in OSwego on grazing lease
matters Saturday.
Clyde Bridges, who has finished a
welding course in Helena, stopped
for a visit at the Shirley Bridges
home over the week end. He is on
his way to New York City where he
will be employed.
The Oscar Jensen family of FTcid
visited at the A. A. Neubauer home
Saturday.
Shirley Bridges shipped a car of
horses to Anna, Ill. He accompanied
the shipment.
Vivian Hovey Of Glasgow, Liggett-
Meyers Tobacco company salesman,
called or the trade here Saturday.
Mar. Hovey is a former resident of
Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Long had as
Sunday dinner guests the John
Gruefe family. Mrs. Longs nephew,
Milford Gruefe, was one of a group
of 80 draftees to leave Wolf Point
Monday morning from Roosevelt
county.
Mrs. Harriet Carver of Nashua
spent the week end with Mrs. Lucy
Tyner.
Al falkland, north country stock
farmer. was in town on business ]
Monday. {
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee Warren of
Prairie Elk community in McCone '
county were callers in town Mon
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

OF MONTANA
IS PLANNED
State Chamber of Commerce
Has Meeting to Wiscuss
Tourist Travel.

Montana's travel prospects for thu
coming season and the advertising
program of Montanans, Inc, wa.
discussed at a m e ct OF
the board Of directors and the adver-
Using committee of the organization
The meeting at Helena included a
review CT authoritative opinion on
travel prospects and the probable
effects of the war upon travel both
throughout the United States and
in Montana. Montanans, Incorpor-
ated, advertising program, fixed at
a l94l meeting before the outbreak
Of hostilites, was of necessity
adjusted to meet conditions which
have arisen.
Chairman of the advertising COM
mittee is Charles Towne of Somers.
Other members are Charles Kelly
of Kalispell, Ray Hall of Gardiner.
Francis Finn Of Miles City, Hal
Cheney of Missoula, Fred Pierce of
Billings T. j. Hooking of Glasgow
and A. j. Breitenstein CT Great Falls.
Montanans, Incorporated, board of
directors consists of P. G.. Neville
of Plentywood, Mr.. Hooking, r. E.
Nelson of ChCteau, DR.. F.. H. Keller
Of Kalispell, Harold OLSON of Roman,
VIC. Husband Of Harlowtown, Henry
Sawtell Of Miles City, Paul Hagen
of Glendive, H. M. Montgomery of
Chinook, Harland wells Of White
fish and George Larkin of Gardiner.
Also expected at the meeting are
James H. Rowe Of Butte, president
Of Montanans; A. T. Petersen CT
Billings, and James J.. Faherty,
Great Falls, vice-president. and A.
T. Hubbard of Helena. w. N. Purdy
Of BoZeman, w. H. Mcleod CT Mis-
soula and c. r. McClave # Great
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mrs. E. DeMessemaker was EN-
ployed at the A. A. Motzkau homl
} for several days.
Carl Maalerud, Chris Molvig anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey ATTENDED
the A. A. A. meeting in Glasgow or
Thursday night.
Among those who were in Glas-
gov attending the farewell party fol-
the Selectees were the liver Martins
Chris Molvigs, Ernest Martins, .Floyo
Nelson's, Ben Boresons, Tony Arrot-
taS, James Billingsleys, Mary Schu-
Ster, Mike O'Neil, Richard Motzkau
Victor Moen, Harry Widowfield, E
J. PorterS, Morris Nelson, Paulina
Stephens, George Reid Jr., and Nor
man StenSlands. The two boys who
went from Tampico were Patrick
Connaughton and Ole Sutherland.
Mrs. Harry Widowfield is a pa
tient at the DeaconesS hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Etchart, Mary
Schuster, Richard Motzkau and Pat
Connaughton attended the card par
ty at st. Raphael's clubhouse in
Glasgow Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mary Schuster, Dan French,
Mike ONeil, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sat-
terland and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ar
rotta and son John.
Miss Hazel Enkerud was a week
end guest of Miss Patsy Jean Ray
mond in GLASGOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boreson, Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Stensland and Mr..
and Mrs. Magnus Swenson were
among those who attended the con-
cert by the Concordia college choir
in Glasgow Sunday.
Among those who attended the
basketball game in Glasgow Friday
were John Etchart and son Leonard
and and Miss Barbara Porter and
brother Max.
John Etchart, Richard Motzkau
and Pat Connaughton attended a
meeting of the Holy Name society
in Glasgow Sunday evening.
Dan French, who has been en-
at the Etchart ranch, re-
to his home at Nashua Mon
day.
John Etchart left Tuesday for
Helena on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Philip and
daughters of Suffolk have been Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben BoreSon. Mrs. Philip is Mr..
.oreson'S niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Barstad and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Molvig
and daughter Mary and Pete Nelson
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Chris Molvig home.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Satterlund, Pat
lick Connaughton and Mike O'Neil
we're dinner guests Sunday at the
Etchart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Billingsley
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bengochea
md children attended the show in
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Porter and
lax and Barbara attended the I
how Thursday evening at Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Brown Announces
Final Dividend on
Closed Saco Bank

Announcement that a fifth and
final dividend of 6 per cent is to be
paid to all creditors Of the Farmers
and Merchants State bank of Saco
was received this week from w. A.
Brown Of Helena, state ~superintend-
ent of banks. Notice of the dividend
is. being mailed to each creditor
at his last known address, Mr.. Brown
said. Each creditor should mail his
original certificate Of allowance of
claim, but if this has been mis-
placed a bond for lost certificates
should be secured from the depart
ment, executed and returned be-
fore payment can be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

The Altar society met at the j. F,
Schuster home. Mrs. Alderman and
Mrs. SchuSter vel hosteSSeS. A
large crowd attended.
Oscar Goodrich, the Rev. FIR. Mar
tin Whalen and Mrs. j. F. Schuster
we're callers in Glasgow last We'd
nesday.
Paul thinner came home Saturday
for a few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien were callers
in Scobey Thursday.
Rose SchuSter was a caller in
Glasgow last Wednesday.
Lena Gunderman was a caller in
Glasgow Saturday and Sunday.
Frances thinner was employed at
the William Niehoff home.
Frances thinner and Esther Me
hoff were callers in Glasgow Satur-
day.
Bud Seifert was a caller in town
Wednesday.
Courier want ads get results!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Montana Powers
County Tax Bill
Exceeds $1,000

Valley county received S7,778 in
taxes from The Montana Power
company during 1871. H. K. Near
LEGAL manager for the company,
announced today.
This was part of the million and
a half dollar tax bill paid by the
company in 1941 to the 40 counties
in which it owns property.
The Montana Power company"
said Mr.. Near has the largest prop
erty in the state. topping that of
any railroad, mining company, or
other industry"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
BEAVERTON
By Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

R. A. Sudduth helped Ross Hight
butcher a hog Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cred Martin called
at the Beaverton store Monday.
Stanley and Charlie Koss of Tele-
graph creek YER guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard Monday and
Tuesday.
Lloyd Barnard made a business
trip to Saco Tuesday.
Mrs. William Martin visited at the
John Tverberg home in Glasgow
Wednesday.
Lloyd Barnard is hauling ice from
Milk river this week.
Dale Brown of Glasgow called at
the Beaverton store Thursday.
Myrtle Shrider went to Malta Fri
day evening on the bus and re-
turned Saturday on the Skidoo.
Ross Hight and Mrs. Sarah Lin
coin called at the store here Satur-
daV.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Lutheran Ministers
To Pastoral Meeting

Lutheran ministers of this region
I attending the Rocky Mountain
Pastoral conference of the church
in Great Falls which ends today
and at which DR.. E. j. JOt-
censor Of Minneapolis, editor of the
Lutheran, an official church organ,
will speak. Attending from the Glas-
gov circuit are the Revs. E. B.
Hottie of Opheim, o. N. Rue of Wolf
Point, David Svennungsen of Fort
Peck, J. c. Wisnaes Of Glasgow, p.
Johnson of Malta and Thomas Bee
of Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
STORE is TORN DOWN

GENEVIEVE crew of three
men came out from Saco Wednes-
day and started tearing down the
Genevieve store. The men, Carlton
Brown. Gilbert Utter and John Ko-
asa. have quarters in the hall. Mrs.
Barton transferred the postoffice
equipment and personal belongings
to the Genevieve school Monday.
Robert and John Arndt took the
shelving and inside fixtures Satur-
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Jordan CouIee
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Dora johnson and Henry Lick
called at the Clarence Nelson home
Friday.
Junior Mogan spent the week end
visiting his father.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
Friday.
William Barnes visited Harry
Hockey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
drove to Hinsdale Friday. Bonnie
Lyn returned with them to spend
he week end.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

voice in his section of the state, his
influence at home and outside will
be greater than ever"
W. D. Miller, old-time newspaper
man and publisher of the Saco In
dependent, had this = say in a
news story announcing the trans
action:
with labor and material going
skyward and advertising due for a
drop war casualties in the news
paper game begin to take their toll.
Three weekly papers in Glasgow was
just too much. With but paper,
Glasgow is now assured of first class
service. Small weeklies face a
hard fight and many of them must
give up"
Announcement of the sale also
was carried in the Hinsdale Tribune,
which said in part, The Glasgow
Courier, leading newspaper of VAL
ley and frequent winner of the
Montana State Press associations
better newspaper contests, has pur-
chased the equipment and good will
of the Glasgow Messenger and the
good will and subscription list of
the Glasgow Times"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

voice in his section of the state, his
influence at home and outside will
be greater than ever"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
voljan da iedna radnicka zemlja srlja sve-

voljan da jedna radnicka zemlja srlja u sve-
ju propast A tako jea slucaj,i sa swim radnic-
kim pokretima Proleterska Revolucija, zbog
toga sto je ona prava, sto nikamo ne krivuda
ona ne trpi nikakvo skretanje sa njenog pra-
vog puta. Onaj koji MEN put napusea ciljno
iii nehotice gradi put ka vecem crnjem rop-
stvu celog radnog covecanstva. Ne samo da
milioni mladog stanovnistva SSSR propadaju;
ne samo da najglavnije delove svoje zemlje
gubi SSSR zbog svoga krivudanja, nego sa
swim time sle opste reakcije dobivaju veceg
potstreka, sle Proeterske Revolucije ma
Meg odusevljenja. Stvara Sc crnja buducnost
cd crne sadasnjosti Ovo su uzasne posledice
vrdania sa Marksistcke inije!
Ali iako stvar izgledaju mracne, ne zabo-
ravimo da kapitaizam ne vada sa dogadjaji-
ma. A mi iako in ne mozemo pospesiti stojimo
gotovi da sluzimo onim neizbeznim dogadjaji
ma koj &c slomiti vrat kapitalzmu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

dju MIN, poteru da ga kazne. ia ga odvedoh id
sta gde moi yet nadje sigurno skonise. Iduc tamo,
ram Cd kaludjera sledece: Moja sinovica d}
Prema obicaju takvm sluca jevma, ina da sama
vede noe molitvi oratorji Device, kou jedna oe|
klostera odvaja cd crkve konventa A sad momci, pI
ma upute sto mi in kaludjer dade. Zdovi dvorista
lie idu duz Aleje ST. Benoit. Bas pred zalazak
da pregledam zidove Nsu jake visoki. Mozemo in
preskoeiti dok jedan Cd strazari napoju
- Tai Gu da budem ia upade Grppe-Mi|
nervozno - Tai polozaj meme! ia imam oko
a uho krtice!
- Ii ces biti strazar Pichrocholle ia cemo da}
skacemo zid Kaludjer &c da me eeka kod kapele
da nam pomogne ako bi ma ko pokusao da spreci
djenje mole sinovice. ia Gu je naci oratori; on
pocl "a mnom; silom cemo otvoriti ednu bastensk4
pju; pred Gu sastaviti kcer njenim ocem, k)
potpunoj sigurnosti Odmah zatim - tada &c bit
zora - mi eemo da poduzmemo drugu ekspediciju.l
= Koveeg koji imamo da uzmemo?
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17
BROJ 80. NO. 80.

Pa cutie ovu drugu Leninovu, kojom za
sava svoj tlanak cd aprila 1916, koja Sc
lazi u izostavljenom delu istoga: "Socijalsd
nisti Kautskijanci svju zemalja obnavlj|
bankrotski Medjunarodni socijaistieki i
[Drugu internationally Zadaea je socijalid
da objasne masama neizbeznost rascepa sa|
nima koji vode politiku burzoazije pod socj
listickom zastavom" A Treea Internacionl
ne nalazi "a potrebno nj da "vodi politiku b
zoazije pod socijalistickom zastavom'. Ona
cijalisticku zastavu otvoreno baca u blat(
"vodi politiku burzoazije" (ogromni naro
frontovi', "spasavanje burzoaske demokrati
"cuvanje [imperijalistckog] mira') pod
zoaskom trobojkom!
U ostalom, eitajte sporni Leninov ella
- i pokusajte da nadjete i jedne jedine do
ne tacke izmedju jueerasnjeg Leninovog d
MIA danasnjeg drzanja "leninisticke" Kor
terne prema sustastveno istim imperijali
kim stvarima!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-17

- Ma to nema nista da Sc kaze, - odvrati Pichro-
cholle gledajuci re-Lanesa. - Je da je to pra-
vo? Mi cemo da primimo predlog.
Sasvim pravo, odvrati posledn. = Ali idimo
redom Jezm Sc pr vroj pomsli Ako mi bacanje kocke
ne dade oprostajno psmo ia ostaem krv svetogrde!
To lie tvoj rizik - odgovori Franc-Taupin; - ali
ako dobies oprostanicu,. eto te moi katocki brate,
sigurnog ceu vecnost kakve zlocne pocinavao
Tako mi udova Satane, to dobro znam!
Bas me vrla ia stvar mani.
- meme, - upade drugi razbojnik. - Ali kako da
uredmo stvari da bi us konvent?
- ia Gu vam obasniti svoju Moi Sc yet kri-
e da bi zbegao hapsenje Moja sinovca, koa bi odve
dena avgustnski konvent bi prsiljena danas da
veo
Kako ii to znas?
Kako u poslednje vreme obieavah da cinim, be-
jah otsao do kuce mole sestre i pred nju legao.
sanjao.
kakvu svrhu?
- Da bi posmatrao tn siromasnu kucu sad opuste-
u, gde mi Bridget, njen muz njena deca davahu pr-
jatan docek kad god vraea sa sea vi pobozni lud