davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Castor Oil
Is Good for
Shoes, Too
By IVA L. HOLIDAY
Home Demonstration Agent

Winter time will mean wet time
for shoes, and that makes it more
difficult to keep EN- walking fol-
durability and comfort. Many pairs
of leather shoes and other leather
equipment of course are still of vital
Importance to the Armed forces SO
it's patriotic as well as practical and
economical to conserve the life OF
leather on the home front.
Leather loses its natural oil
when wet, and so dries hard. If it
is dried at a high temperature more
oil than ever is removed. Shoes
should never be put in a hot oven
or over the furnace TO dry.
Rubbers or overshoes should be
worn TO protect shoes as well as
feet, but in cast one gets caught
out in the mud without overshoes
the following method is recon-
mended for cleaning Smooth-leather
shoes. Clean mud off as much as
possible then give them a light
coating of castor oil mo doubt the
cnlluren will approve of this use of
the OLD before drying. Stuff the toes
with crumpled paper, or use shoe
trees, and allow the shoes to dry at
room temperature with a good cir
culation of air.
When dry, the shoes may be
polished and given a light coat of
ordinary floor wax to preserve the
Heavy work shoes may be
kept pliable and made somewhat
water proof by rubbing with warm
or wool grease, or cod. castor
Or meats foot oil. SoleS as well as
lpperS should be treated to help
preserve the lift of the entire shoe.
Patent leather tends 10 crack
worse in cold than in warm wealth
sr. Vaseline is the best known pro-
for patent leather. All ex-
,esS should be wiped off with a soft
10th to keep the shoes from collect
ng dust.
If suede shoes get wet they should
)e dried slowly, brushed gently and
my slicked-down places buffed with
inc sand paper to restore the nap.
Saddle soap is good to use in
leaning all kinds of leather art
Giles. |
The care of shoes while not being {
vorn is also important. They should |
lot be thrown on the closet floor
where they may get stepped on or
lave other things piled on them,
tut should be kept on racks or in
iags. A satisfactory shelf for shoes
an be quickly made by cutting a
the length of the closet and
lifting it in ON the Dashboard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Ration Reminders

MEATS. FATS - Red stamps AS
through Z8 and AS through P5, good
indefinitely. The four red stamps
valid Oct. 20 totaling 40 red points
will have to last for at least a s.
week period. No new red stamps
until Dec. 3.
PROCESSESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps A8 through Z8 and AS
through WIS, good indefinitely. No
new stamps until Dec. /.
SUGAR@Sugar stamps 80, 81, 80
and 80, each good for five pounds
indefinitely, sugar stamp 40, good
for five pounds Of earnings sugar
through Feb. %, 1915.
GASOLINE-A-13 coupons in new
"A" book, good for four gallons each
through Dec. 81.
FUEL OIL-Period 4 and 5 coup
ons and new period / coupons, good
throughout present heating year.
SHOES-Airplane stamps / and 2,
good indefinitely. Airplane stamp 3
became good Nov. l and remains
good indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Officers Are
Picked for
Nashua Nigh
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA.-.Election of class Of
ficers in Nashua high school has
been completed by pupils. Superin-
tendent H. V. Loucks announces
Glass leaders are:
Seniors - Alice Erb, president;
Reinhold Schmitt, vice president
Maxine Turner, treasurer, and MI.
Loucks, class adviser.
Juniors - Arlie Maurseth, presi-
dent; Audrey Smith. vice president,
and Geraldine Egosque, secretary
treasurer.
Sophomores-Helen Freisen, presi-
dent; George Kuecks, vice president;
Darlene White, secretary; Joyce
Cherney, treasurer, and Marjorie
Decker, class adviser.
Freshmen-Bert Waters, presi-
dent; William Loft, vice president;
Carine Brenna, secretary; Florence
Nicholson. treasurer and Mrs. CAL
vim Hill, class adviser.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
THOENY
Mrs. J. Nj. Thoeny

Mrs. Frank Cradle left for Chi
cago early Tuesday morning from
Glasgow to visit relatives. Mr..
Cradle took her TO Glasgow Mon
day.
Mrs. Ralph Isaacson was a Mon
day dinner guest at the j. M. Tho
eny home.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter drove TO Hins-
dale Tuesday, taking Mr.. Hunter
to see the doctor. He had been hurt
while shipping his cattle.
v. T. Hartley and Axel Anderson
were Wednesday callers.
MI. Anderson of Glasgow, who
is seeding crested wheat grass on
government land. is boarding at the
j. M. Thoeny home this week.
Ed Heller of Glasgow came out
Thursday to oversee grass seeding.
Carl Anderson of Opheim was a
Thursday caller here and at the
Frank Cradle ranch.
Allen Stuber helped thresh alfalfa
seed at the Frank Cradle ranch
Thursday.
A. Allie. who went with a cattle
shipment to st. Paul and visited at
Stanley. N. D., returned home this
week.
Frank Bronx was an Opheim,
Glasgow and Hnsdale business
caller Thursday.
Jesse Lacock and family of Hins-
dale we're callers Sunday.
Mrs. r.. Isaacson and Mrs. H. H.
Hunter were Opheim callers We'd
nesday.
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny accompanied
the mailman TO town Friday for a
week end visit with friends in
Hinsdale and Glasgow.
Mrs. r. Lsaacson and Elizabeth
Hunter were Hinsdale callers Fri
day.
Ralph Isaacsop returned from a
Chicago cattle shipment trip Satur-
day. Clair Duncan brought him
home from Hinsdale.
A Li,dlv daad raf,trpc q thot,capd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mrs. L. L. Hickok of Spokane, who
is visiting her sons. Major of Hins-
dale and George of Opheim, is
spending several days with Mrs
Olga Arndt and son John.
Maurice Arnold returned from the
east Saturday evening accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. r. c. Arnold OF
Sebeka, Mimi, for an indefinite
visit with her sons and their fam
lilies. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Hanson of
McClusky, N. D., are also here visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Arnold.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley spent this
week in Glasgow and Oswego visit
ing friends.
Henry Lick and Dora Johnson
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Ole Swalheim and Philip Grady
homes.
Mrs. Annie Valentine returned to
her home in Saco Sunday after
spending some time with Mrs.
Maurice Arnold.
Eileen Lacock, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacock. had
her tonsils removed in Glasgow Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Olson and daughters.
Oracle and Lillian, took Allen and
Norman to Hinsdale Sunday to
catch the bus to Glasgow, where
they are attending high school. The
Olsons also visited at the Edward
Lacock home east of Hinsdale.
Blanche Canen, who is attending
school in Glasgow. and Alfrida
Bolinger, who is attending school in
Saco. spent the week end at their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacock have
moved to a farm unit east of Hins-
dale so that their son Wayne can
attend school in Hinsdale. The farm
was formerly occupied by the John
family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Representative O'Connor, whose
home is in Livingston, was a re-
cent visitor. He is a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for
reelection to congress from the east
ern Montana district.
Representative O'Connor stated he
would continue, If reelected, to sup
port the program of irrigation and
soil conservation, especially as per-
tains to use of the waters of the
Missouri. He also regards reconver-
sion and rehabilitation as the most
serious problems now before con-
greSS.
He particularly stressed the need
for progressive increasing OF our
sugar beet acreage in Montana"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Forms Available
For Air Mail TO
Imprisoned Men
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

OPHEIM.-.Airmail letter Sheets
for corresponding with American
prisoners of war are now available
through postoffices. A supply has
been sent to large city postoffices,
but postmasters at smaller offices
may obtain them by requisitioning
through their central accounting Of
fices. When used. a six-cent air
mail stamp must be affixed. Ordin-
airy post-free letters also may be
used.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Praise Voiced by
Spokane Resident
For Game Program

Montana has one of the most
sensible and scientific fish and
game programs in the northwest, it
was declared here last week by Rob-
ert p. Wallis of Spokane, who has
long been interested in conserva-
ton.
Mr.. Wallis also operates a hear
ing aid center in Spokane and was
here on business.
The Spokane man said he was
familiar with the fish and game
programs of all northwest states
and none is better than Montana's.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Glasgow Man Says
A Bath in France
Not Just Routine

WITH THE BOTH TEXAS" d.
VISION, FRANCE-Private Chester
Anderson, Glasgow. Mont, serving
with the Seth Texas" Division in
eastern France, said: ooh, la lal
that vas the best thing that's hap
pened to me since I left the states"
The Glasgow doughboy had Just
taken a hot bath at a famous old
European spa.
Back home hot baths with plenty
Of soap and water would not excite
much comment, but to the Montanan
and hundreds of his buddies just off
the front lines they we're like a
present from home. Now they are
looking and feeling their cleanest
for the plunge into Germany.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

OPHEIM.-."We must clean out
the New Dealers from our state and
national governments" E. H. Ever
son, secretary Of agriculture in South
Dakota and former president of the
National Farmers Union, declared
here in a meeting Thursday night.
Accompanying Mr.. Everson here was
George Davis, Republican candidate
for railway and public service COM
missioner.
Mr.. Everson read a telegram re-
ceived from Sen. Ellison d. Cotton
Ed Smith, in which the senator in
vited him to a Washington meeting
Ito discuss ways and means TO re-
capture the Democratic party from
Sidney Hillman, the CLIO and New
Deal and to defeat the fourth term"
Mr.. Everson also read a letter
from Gov. M. @. Sharpe of South
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Frazer High
Glasses Name
IA Leaders

FRAzER.-.Frazer high school
classes have completed selection OF
officers for the school year, Super
lntendent Donald Welsh reports.
Those chosen are:
Freshmen-Ardith Wiley, presi-
dent; Fletcher Clampitt. vice presi-
dent: Alice Dyck, secretary, and
Lyle Dilbeck treasurer.
Sophomores - Margaret Lingle.
president; Edith Gribble, vice presi-
dent. and Doris Hustad, secretary
treasurer.
Juniors-Dexter Holtberg, presi-
dent; Albert Murdoch. vice presi-
dent; Ruby johnson, secretary, and
Lucille Brown, treasurer.
Seniors-Dick Olfert, president:
Henri Dassonville, vice president;
Ards EiaSon, assistant vice presi-
dent, ard Lenore Cox, secretary
treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
~Shotguns, Rifles
Are Authorized
For Some Users

Although they will not appear on
the market soon, new shotguns and
rifles will be produced to the num-
Der of 495, 900 for use in replacing
essential civilian equipment, says
the war production boards office of
civilian requirements. Essential
users eligible to buy the new weap-
ons include farmers and ranchers,
police and other law enforcement
agencies. Distribution will be hand
led through normal trade channels
with whatever controls may seem
suitable under conditions existing at
the time the guns are ready for
sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Glasgow Men Attend
Implement Meeting

F. J. Mersen of the local Case
agency and O. C. Kuehn, block
man in this territory for the j. I.
Case company. returned Monday
from Missoula, where they attended
the annual convention of the Mon
tana Implement and Hardware
Dealers association. They reported
an outstanding program with many
prominent speakers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Off Highway Coupons Expire

Farmers and other non-highway
gasoline users are notified by the
OPA that any "E" and "R" coupons,
not serially numbered. expired Nov
ember l and may be exchanged for
valid ration currency at their local
war price and rationing board. The
expiring coupons can be identified
by two points: First, they have no
seriol numbers, and second, they
bear the capital letters "E" and "R"
with nc number after them. Cur
rently valid coupons bearing serial
numbers are lettered "E-l", "E-2",
Ri, and "R-2".
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Special Delivery
Fees Tipped; Money
Order Costs Less

Postal special delivery fees have
been increased, while a decrease in
money order fees will be made. eff
fective Nov. /, 1t was announced to-
dav by Postmaster ]. P. Sternhagen.
Special delivery fees, up TO 2
pounds, will be Is cents first class
and II cents for other classes, and
2 to 10 pounds, 20 cents for first
class and Is cents for other classes.
Money order fees will be the same
as they YER before an increase
earlier this year. Sample rates are
6 cents from 81 to $3.50, 8 cents
from $3.50 to IS and IL cents, SIS
to $40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Streed Auction
Will Be Friday

An auction sale will be held at the
Peter Streed farm six miles north
Of Opheim Friday afternoon at /.
Farm equipment. horses and house.
hold goods are offered. Milo Jennings
is auctioneer and C. H. Brocksmith,
clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
harrington Now
Is Qualified As
Navy Radio Man

Recent graduation ceremonies at
the naval training school (radio) on
the campus OF Wisconsin university.
Madison, qualified Bluejacket Spen-
Ger P. harrington of Fort Peck as
a radio operator with his fleet.
Selection to attend the specially
school was made on the basis OF
recruit training aptitude tests. The
completed course of study included
the operation, function and main
tenance of radio transmitting and
receiving Of messages in inter-
national code
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

A kindly deed returns a thousand
fold.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20

nJegova proizvoda odlazi u obliku po-
reza "a izdrzavanje mnogobrojne biro-
kratije; "a ratne troskove, zelenasima
cltavi niz drugih 'prireza" "obaveza",
kad Je on sve to "podmirio", MENU je
ostalo vrlo malo.
Ma kolika primitivna proizvodnja
blla Jugoslaviji ali ipak il te "primi-
tivne-obradjivane" Jugoslavije, godisnje
Sc izveze prilicna kolicina zita, stoke
drugih predmeta, koji predmeti, kad
bi ostali u Jugoslaviji bill stavljeni
ma raspolozenje jugoslavenskim seljaci-
RIA najamnim radnicina, oni bi imali
prilicno udoban zivot. Iii ako bi "a IL
vezene espape uvezli njihovu prometnu
vrednost drugim NINA potrebnim es-
papima, stanje jugoslavenskog seljaka
radnika ne bi bilo tako "bijedno" kakvo
jeste!
"Bijeda" jugoslavenskog seljaka i
najamnog radnika dolazi otuda, sto SUI,
oni opljackani Cd raznih 'rodoljubivih"
nerodoljubih industrijalaca veleposed-
nika, drzave - ukratko, cd kapitalizma!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
Uzrok sir0maStva u
Jugoslayiii

Evo Il cenu ie, saglasno ''rodoliubi,
vom industrijalcu" Petrinovicu:
''Uzrok "a sirona$tvo iugoslavens-
kog seiiai<a nije bila neplodnost niegove
zemlje, vec primitivna ne-efektivna
obrada. Naravna bogatstva 5 koiima Ju-
goslavija obiluje nisu nikada bila do
voljno razvijena iskoriScavana. Z TO-
me wise nego Il i5em drugom lei uzrok
njegove bijede"
Tacno je da Sc u Jugoslaviii JOS
obradiuie zenllia sa prir1itivnim alati-
ma, kada Sc uporedi So n2odernim ka-
pitalisti6kim zenlljarna; takodier ie tao
no ! to, prirodna bocarstva u Jugosla-
viii Sc neiskoriScuiu dovoljnoi meri.
Ali uprkos svega toga, niie tacno da su
to jedini uzroci bednom zivotu jugosla-
Venskog seliaka Daleko Cd toga! CLAY
nj je uzrok bednom zivotu jugosltvens-
kog- seliaSa Il radnika) $t0 on ne zadrzi
sue ono $to proi2Uedei Nego veci deo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
DE GAULIE-OVO LEVI
CARsTVO"

Moderna istoriia klasnog drustva doka-
zuie, Ga svi oni element, erupe III poiedinci
koii Sc "a jednu malenkost ma koje da-
nasnje vren1e pod ma koliln okolnostln7a,
udaiuiu od strogo revolucionarnoe radnic-
kog programa,. svi do jednog su prikriveni
nepriiatelii radnicke klase. A tendenciie sVih
tih otstupania jesu nepostenje, motivisano
burzoaskina klasnim interesln1a ! grupSkln7
IGnin interesima tih grupa i poiedlnaca.
Izuzetke cini raniia istoriia klasnog drustva
kada su izvesne vlasnicke klase predstavl7ale
progres borbi protiv llcno-ropste feudal-
ne reakciie Mozda Sc sa ovon cinielicon IL
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
A kamO srece da je drukce
mlO

Sve jugoslavenske novine u ovoi
zemlji, (ukljucujuci "komunisticke')
izuzimajuci "Srbobrana" i Kresiceve
"Danice'', koje mi primamo, prozdravile
su formiranje move jugoslavenske Wade
"sporazum" iznedju kraljeva predstav-
nika, Subasica Tita "Slobodna Rec"
ina dugacku pozdravnu kobasicu, pod
naslovom 'Pozdravliamo vladu'', u kojoj
Sc medju ostalim veil:
"Znaci, napokon ie postignuto ono Ste
sn1o mi oko 'Slobodne Re6i, i DR.. Sava
Kosanovic ninistar novoi il "a
govarali jos od sanlog poGetka partizans-
ke borbe u Jugoslaviji. l kano srece, da
je ovo postignuto JOS pre- par godina
Mnogi zivotl nash naiboljih bill bi spa
SEM saVezniGkOm medikalnom oruza-
nom pom0ti"
A "kamo srece" da su dogadiaii
tekli drugonl pravcu, II pravcu da nije
doSlo do danaSnieg rata Tada ne bi
trebala 'saveznicka medikalna oruzana
pomoc": tada ne bi bill izgubljeni Ell
voti nash nalboljih"! Ali tako interest
svetskog kapitalizna nisu zahtevah, "a
CHE Sc ocuvanie brine 'Slobodna Rec,
nego obratno Menu ie bio potreban
rat, 4 "a njegov dolazak, dobrim delom
odgovoran je ''generalnl stab Komunis-
titke Internacionale'', ciju SUI liniju (in-
strukciie) doslovno sledovali oni oko
EGl1IcF,-a n p1si''
Mi ceno pozdrayiti postignuti spo-
razum izn1edju srpskih, hrvatsbih slo-
vena6kih radnika / seliaka, kada kra-
lievsko-partizansku vladu poSalju "Bogu
na ispovest' pa organizu]u svoJu vladu
- onalzvu vladu kaEve i'm ekonomske
prilike n7ogutnostl budu dlktovale,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
kONFUZIJA MOVE JUGOSLA-
NENSKE VLADE

Partlzanske vodie, koji uvek ponavljaiu
obecan1e' da &c sam narod posleratnoi
Jugoslavlli odreditf vecinom glasova, kakvu
&c upfavtf ilnati u svojoj zemlji, stalno pla-
nlralu na svoj sopstveni naein, pre- nego sto
''narod bude imao rec tome kakvu upravu
j lIako veliku drzavu treba uspostavitie
Onl vec II napred znadu da &c ta buduca
crzava hitl federativna, samo sad nisu ST.
etlrni. Cd kada i'm Sc pridruzio krali Petar,
cla Ii &c ona biti ''republika" iii "nonarhiia".
Raniie su oni ovo znal imeno: da &C ia
crzava blti "republika". Ali, buduci da ie
osnov te buduee uprave, glavna stvar, koii
ia kamtalsticki, izrablivacki osnov, oblik
uprave. III vladavine, nije vazan On su 90
toVi da usvoie ma kakav oblik san1o nela
sustlna ostaje ista.
Vec Sc cd ranije znalo da ie njihova ma
r7ara "Federativna Jugoslavenska Drzava".
az Sc los niie znalo niti Sc sada p0tpuno
made koie &c sve provnciie Bit ukliucane
iko7e &C uprazniavati autonomiiu II toi novoi
cfzavil Govorilo Sc da &c tn Bit ukliu6ena.
Sroiia, Hrvatska, Slovenija. Macedonia. .Cr-
r. Cora, Bosnia, Herzegovina IT'D a rnozda
&c Sc produziti Jos dale beskona5n0st sa
tIs- cepanlem iednog te istog naroda I ako
ne postoje nikakvi, etnoloshi, filoloSki Ill cru-
81 lsoTi osim sto postoje sano Oni vestaGki
s5voreni cd samih partizana, Cetnika raznih
5urzoasEih interesa, a koii Sc mogu nazVatj
1ednom reel, "Sovinizanl" iii mrznja. koju Su
2sS oni ozivel raspirili sto ie kao rezultat
toGa veStacl1og raspirivania, ostvarilo Sc vec
L nediusobni pokoli masa, IA ovoni vestac-
kom 'telneliu" on planiraju IL 'rastrganu''
III 'federativnu" Jugoslaviju.
Kad-l-kada ie nagovestavano da bi Sc
Tnozda pozvalo til federaciju Buoarsku
Albaniju. Ali sada Sc anbicije novo-peGene
Wade, s<lopliene Cd partizana rojalista =
bar nekih Cd njih sa kraljem kao vrhov-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
Moi dragi pretsjedni5e" !,
''MOi MarSale"

Saglasno vestima, tako su Sc oslov-
laval predsednik move jugoslavenske
Wade, Ivan subasic "legendarni' Tito,
vodja jugoslavenskih partizana, "a vre-
me njihova sastanka, ma kojem je doslo
do "sporazuma' "a formiranje move
"kraljevske" Wade.
Znaci "moj dragi'' su Sc "sporazu-
meli" ma racun siromasnih seljaka i
najamnih radnika Jugoslavije, kako da
in "sporazumno" "bratski" pljackaju,
kao sto su tako chill predjasnji "spo-
razumasi"
Istinski sporazum nedju jugosla-
venskim radnim narodom moze doci iz
samog naroda, bez ucesca kraljeva,
marsala banova. A kad tai cas- dodje,
tada ce biti kraj ''dragim pretsjednici-
ma marsalma', zajedno krunisanim
nekrunisanim kraljevima.
Dole sa ''sporazumima" agenata ju-
goslavenskih pljackasa! Da zivi narodni
sporazum
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20
Ljjubav "

Ljubav je koracala medju sviietom velika, lijepa,
uzvisena
Evo me- ovdie sam = uskliknua ie ponosno
Svih Gu prigrliti koji zovu
Ljubim te! - saputahu muskarci zenana
Ljubim t.. - odgovarahu i'm one glasom punim
uvjerenja drscucina, kao cd ganuca.
Ali Ljubav istinu nije i'm prisupila nj II bliznu,
ier jo je zakrca put mracna bezobzirna Laz. koia
je vladala drvenm srcina
Ljubimo te! = govorahu patosom vodie ma
rodu ko III je pobozno slusao. vecno &c gorjeti u
mama "a tebe luc ljubavi...
zelja "a cascu, slavom dobtkom obujmila je
svaku misao njihovu opet Ljubav nje nj koralnula
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-07-20

k nhovn dusama, one joi biahu daleko
= Hgubse ljud razumjevanje stjnu mislila
je tuzno
= Vape cannon zele me, ali Laz je iata pa Moi
vjeruju
Grohotan smiieh poprato je njezino razmslianie
To e smijala ona aea sa mad suzama istinite boil
sto kanuse niz blijedo, krasno lice Ljubav..
Ali negde, dale odavle, bdila e majka mad uzglav
liem svog ceda. Njezino uho bijase gluho zamamn
zov noci sjaja radost Ono je slusalo disanje
usnuog ceda dusa je njezina saptala tho "T 81
utjeha sreca moa. Svega odricem da tebi bude
dobro da. postanes jednom valjan covjek"
siromastvu sjedo je negde pjesnik mad djelom
svoga una. milovao ga je swim zarom duse svoje,
cielivao poljupcima najtopjma sto mogase dat ME-
COVE usne
Ruga mi Sc svijet zadovoljan sit Rugaju mi Sc