davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04

crime and bloodshed, and if a
mans surroundings have any
thing to do with his manhood,
his inglorious death at the end
of rope is not to be wondered
at. His birthplace, simple log
cabin, is still to be seen on the
bank of small mountain stream,
appropriately called Trouble
some. He grew up in the company
Of budding desperadoes, and his
opportunities for securing an ed
ducation or in any way fitting
himself for upright citizenship
were Scant.
Among his early associates
was Doc. Taylor, now confined
in jail at Wise charged with the
Pound Gap massacre.
During the dark days of 81 to
'65 there was a perfect reign of
terror in all the mountain coun-
ties of Eastern Kentucky. The
people were almost evenly d.
vided on the issues of the war,
and the home guards, as the lit
tie bands of bushwhackers were
called, fought many battles in
the lonely valleys and on t h e
wooded hilltops of the mountain
Gus section which are not men
toned in any of the current war
histories.
When the war ended, hall re-
turned to Troublesome Creek.
The whole country was in a reign
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04
Looking Backward
(From page one)

the desperadoes of which this re
gion can boast.
Had any attempt at Halls res
cue been made, he would not
have lived to join his friends,
even if they had succeeded in
driving off the guard
Hall, according to his story,
was in all the battles of the How
ards, Turner and Eversoles and
had several private feuds with
which to amuse himself when
things were dull. Once Milt Turn
er attempted his capture for a
large reward. Hall and half a
dozen friends gave the posse a
warm reception, at which time
the dead numbered ten.
Hall claimed to have been a
deputy United States marshal for
four years prior to 1884 and to
have killed a number of moon
sinners. When asked how many
men had bitten the dust at his
bidding, he replied, ooh, I don't
know exactly; as near as l can
recollect, about &c."
Hall was born in Letcher coun
ty, Is miles west of Whitesburg.
46 years ago He was raised in
an atmosphere reeking with
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty Of Dickinson, on the 31st
day of July, 1947.
c. r. Hall, Complainant
against
Margaret lessee Hall, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Margaret LESSEE Hall, is not
resident of the state of Virginia. it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04

ing the killing of his step-broth-
err, John Adams, at Catlettsburg,
KY, who was thrown out of a
second-story window. While on
trial at Wise, Hall refused to adj
NIT he had killed anyone ex-
cept Hylton
The End
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04

interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive week in the Dick
enson Herald and that a copy be
posted at the front door of h e
court house of this county on or
before the first August rules,
1947.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk.
M. M. Long, p.q. (Aug. TAT
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-04

It has been claimed that he kill
ed SO men before he finally land
ed in a felon's cell. Of course,
this is an eXaggeration, but no
one knows how many mountain
GERS went to their long homes at
the crack of his rifle. Eight of the
long list of alleged murders we'll
authenticated are as follows:
In 1866 he murdered Henry
Maggard in Letches county. The
murder was the result of a poll
teal quarrel. He was tried for
this and acquitted.
In March, 1875, he shot and
killed Dan Pridemore in Floyd
county He was tried and acquit
ted of this charge.
In June, 1881, he killed Nathan
iel Baker in Floyd county. Ac-
quilted.
In 1883 he killed Henry Houk,
of Knott county, for which an
indictment is still standing.
A year later in Floyd County
he killed Abner Little He is still
under indictment for this crime.
June is, 1885, in Knott county
he assisted in the murder of his
cousin, Mack Hall, for which
crime he was never arrested.
The crime for which he was
executed was committed at Nor
ton July Ia, 1891. Hall and Miles
Bates both were drinking the
entire day and late in the after
noon started from a saloon to-
ward the railroad station, intend
ing to go to Coeburn, a small vii
lage ten miles distant. Bates was
boisterous and Chief of Police
Enos Hylton approached the two
men in a quiet manner and ask
ed them to be quiet Hot words
ensued and Hylton undertook to
arrest Bates, who resisted with
all his power. Hylton drew his
revolver, and Hall, who had
been standing quietly to one side,
drew his pistol and shot the of
ficer dead Hall escaped to the
mountains. A large reward was
offered and last December he
was arrested in Memphis, Tenn
He was tried at Wise an Janu-
airy and found guilty of murder
in the first degree. He appealed
to the supreme court and was
taken to Lynchburg for safe keep
ing.
In July he was brought back
to Wise to be re-sentenced, the
higher court having refused to
interfere Since then he has been
heavily guarded and a picket
line of deputy sheriffs guarded
every approach to town. About
August l, Doc Taylor, wanted for
the Pound Gap murders, was ar
rested and placed in an adjoining
cell. He and Hall had been at
outs for some time. Taylor ap-
preached Hall with outstretched
hand and said, "Talt, we are
both in for it. Let's forget h e
past and be friends" Hall drew
himself up to his full height and
said, II don't want to shake
hands with any damned coward
ly murderer. I, am accused of
killing lot of people, but all the
killing I ever did was in self de-
Tense You murdered women in
cold blood and you are not fit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
A BIG WIDE GRADE
EXTENDING UP BOBTAIL

Saturday the Western News pub
Usher enjoyed trip with James
Mahoney, chairman of the board OF
county commissioners, out to the
new grade which the county is put
ting in up the Bobtail Hill This
road replaces the old road which
steep with sharp whipbacks, es-
pecially dangerous in icy weather.
The new road extends in big
wide curve climbing with easy
grades to the top. The road is be
ing constructed sufficiently wide for
three cars to meet and pass at any
place along its length.
On reaching the ton of the hill.
the road will continue straight
across to the forks of the old road
leading on up Bobtail Greek and
by the right fork to Pipe Greek.
The road no the hill is expected
to be passable within two weeks,
though it is quite possible that
crawling will not be undertaken
by the county until next spring,
depending greatly on weather con-
ditions
When completed this road will
give not only a short, safe road for
residents of Bobtail, and better
route for a school bus in that ter
ritory but will also make an at
tractive short circle drive out on
the Pipe Creek road some four or
five miles and around down Bob
tail and back to Libby, or the re-
verse
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
LINCOLN STUDENTS IN
UNIVERSITY CONCERT

Missoula- Several students from
Libby took part in the third annual
State University Christmas choral
concert given on the campus Sun
dav by the 340-voice combined Uni
Versity choruses and the 60-piece
University Symphony orchestra. 1t
was the largest such group ever
presented by the school of music
and was composed of members of
four choral organizations.
Gene Huchala, l945 Libby high
graduate, an army veteran and
freshman in the school of pharmacy;
Herbert Neils, a member of the
Libby high class of "A, an army
veteran and sophomore in the Eng
lish, and Anita Sagen, Troy, a SEN
ior in the music school, all sing in
the mixed chorus, one Of the par
ticipating groups.
Billie Ltteli, Libby, junior in the
English department, sings in the
A Cappella choir.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

the Christmas spirit. Of kindly
goodcheer. II voices a desire buried
in the heart of all Of US, the long
ing for recognition and apprecia-
ton for work well done. The senti-
men voiced by this letter is zone
that could be pondered profitably
by every employer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
WILL BE HOBEE
FROM MI4GnIIRI

Columbia, Mo, Dec. ll-Miss
Patricia Ann Cairns, of Libby, a
student at Stephens College here,
will spend the Christmas holidays
at her home. She is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. James M Cairns.
Miss Cairns is a member of the
Independents Organization here on
the campus t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

AS has been said again and again,
courtesy is a character asset that
far too often is neglected in our
daily lives. One of the glaring ex-
amples often noted wherein cour-
tesy is lacking is the attitude so
many take towards people older
than themselves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

Now and then we run onto some
thing that we like to pass on to
our readers. Some time ago Joseph
M Tewinkle, principal of North
Central high school, Spokane, was
speaking at a luncheon. He de-
plored the lack of personal response
bility felt by the average citizen
for his government. The weakness
of most Americans. he charged, as
reported in the Spokane press, lies
in the feeling so often expressed
that politics is a dirty business.
IF we are not proud of our gov
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

One of the most popular high
school girls and young women the
writer has ever met had the pleas
ing habit of being interested in all
whom she met. Regardless of
whether it was an elderly person,
one or her schoolmates or the vii
lage half-wit, she always had a
smile and a pleasant salutation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

eminent" he said, I'VE are not
proud of ourselves"
The speaker said he was genuinely
worried about Russia and the fanat-
ical devotion of the Russians to
spreading the doctrine of COM
munism. He argued for high edu-
cational standards, the basis Of
which, he declared, is a good home.
Spiritual agencies can not be
emphasized too strongly" he added,
and we also need a better genera
ton with increased tolerance"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

I received a letter THE past week
from a young Libby woman that
touches on a subject that is near
to all of us. It is near to all of
MS because it rests upon a trait of
human nature that is found in
everyone. The letter is timely be-
cause it has to do with a phase of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

This young woman expressed the
belief that even a slight gift or even
a handclasp and a Merry Christmas
is deeply appreciated by an EN-
ployee at Christmas time. Many
are thoughtful and do remember
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

kept up to parity. But why urge
the farmer to produce more of some
thing that is a drug on the market
and that is not wanted, only to be
bought up at a heavy loss by the
government?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

The Western News advertisers
win assist. thrifty people to reduce
their budget
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
Heard in Libby:

Four Year Old Junior Bill says
there amt no Santa Claus Daddy
and Nom give us our Christmas
presents and say it's Santa Claus "
Dickie. Bill don't know what
he's talking about You know very
well Junior, Daddy and Mon can't
afford to buy us all those nice pres
ents we get every Christmasl"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
No Turkey!
Then Please on
Extro Pototo
RY Charles ID. Rove

II you can I let me nave a IuT-
key would you let me have an extra
potato?" That was a caption beneath
a cartoon appearing in a recent
British newspaper, writes an Ameri-
can correspondent from London. His
article said it was next to the i'm
possible to obtain any turkeys or
any other poultry in Great Britain,
except on the black market and
only then at prices beyond the reach
of the average person. He writes
that there is such a scarcity of tur-
keys, and the demand is so great,
that turkey farmers have been for
ced to place armed guards around
their places at night.
His conclusion is that there will
be mighty little Christmas feasting
in the British isles this year. Sweets
of all kinds are almost unobtainable.
And the lowly potato is also so
scarce that it has become almost an
item of luxury. Leading medical
men are warning that the British
people are suffering from malnutri-
ton.
With thousands of bushels of po-
tatoes being destroyed in America,
it would seem that more of them
could Be shipped to where they
would be most welcome We know
it has been said that potatoes are
difficult to ship abroad. Perhaps
they take up too much space on the
ships in proportion to their food
value Nevertheless, with people
suffering from malnutrition in Eur
ope, it would seem that more of the
unwanted surplus here could be
shipped across to hungry mouths in
Europe and Asia.
This subject of potatoes brings
up another matter that has been
causing us to wonder A recent
news release from Washington said
our government would urge the
American farmers to plant in 1913
an acreage of potatoes z per cent
greater than this year Now that
may make sense, but we can't see
it.
Our government has been paying
the farmers millions of dollars for
surplus potatoes in order to keep
the price up to parity We don't
have available at the moment the
number of millions of dollars paid
out to purchase those thousands of
bushels of surplus potatoes, but it
ran into a great sum of money. We
do recall that in one county alone
in Maine, the government paid the
potato farmers Sl2,000000 for the
potato crop. In some instances the
potatoes were Immediately plowed
under, for fertilizer. They were
never completely harvested And
probably all of US have seen pic
lures in the press of huge piles
of potatoes, bought up by the gov
eminent, that were being destroyed
or sold for some non-food purpose,
at a heavy loss.
Now, we do not argue against
buying surplus crops in order that
the price to the farmer may be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

We once knew a minister who
was considered a power" among
the young folks. Said the good
reverend: THE worthwhile work of
an organization is done by those
under 40 years of age. When man
or woman passes the age of 40, he
or she becomes a drag on the church
or institution to which they belong
The pastor is considerably past
40 now, but he is still just as opin-
donated along other lines as he was
some Is years ago during his 30s.
He's probably put the age limit up
10 60 years by this timei
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

Popularity however, is not the
principal benefit to be derived from
courtesy. The reaction on ones own
disposition and outlook on life is
powerfully affected by their attitude
towards those around them, and
possibly if in their younger days
they look with tolerance and in
terest on those whom they consider
old a few years later when they
too. are termed odd" their weak
nesseS and shortcomings may also
be overlooked with greater ease
by their own associates, both young
and old
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

Continued pm Page Eight
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J

Benjamin and Isabel Anthony. boy.
| Nathaniel and Lucy Austin girl.
Charles and Nora Baldwin. boy.
David and Evelyn Baumgardner Twins
boys.
Samuel asau and ! katie ate Brown. girl.
John and Virgie Burke, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Campbell, boy.
James and Dearie Coates boy.
Smile and Leorgia Dunn, boy.
Clifton and Ruth FELTON,, girl
Leonard and Virginia Fields, boy.
Charles and Olivia Goode, girl.
Alexander ana Rosemary Gravette, sirl.
Elmer and Mary Gravette, boy.
Roland and Betty Haggins. boy,
Elworth and Louise Jackson, boy.
John and Frances Jackson, girl:
Walter and Willie jenkins, boy.
Leonard and Louise johnson, boy.
Harry and Amanda Jones, boy.
Curtis and Rebecca Kelly, boy.
Samuel and Georgia Leonard. boy.
Ralph and Ardelia Madame, girl.
Herman and Madeline Marshall, boy.
Milton and Dorothy Marbury, boy.
Joseph and Lorraine Marbley. girl.
John and Mary Middleton, boy
John and Gertrude Miller. girl.
Walter and Willie Mitchell, boy.
Mason and Sarah Moon, hoy.
William and Frances McCrag, boy.
Isaac and Bertha Mcdonald, boy.
Lawrence and Frances McNeal. boy.
William and Hattie Nelson, boy.
Harry and Doris Page, boy.
Bernell and Savannah Parks, boy.
Roscoe and Eva Parker, boy.
Kenneth and Ella Payne. girl.
William and Zenobia Platter, girl
Evening star., 1947-12-14


| apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
| receiUe the license on the nth
| day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clifford Gin, %, 513 Seward SQUARE Sc.
wiibsr ind Mayme hrsnt EGss al Il es2 sv.2 st St
and shirley Clark. 10 20. $685. 1883 L; Iesation Ho
As{Sr Dye, q. HARDWOOD, Va, and Pear
clsrencs Johnson. ssal :ss. Milxaukee: Wis.
r, and aado1 Augusta Thompson, 81, Arlington.
snd Doris afks Hairston Roanoks St. va
Katte aees Mopehead a a5 49, 144o 81 " nw ST. nM and
Walter d,S DOUGLAS se:' 81 and Willie Thompson,
Williams: ~, l$4o 35rd st. NV.
s,bdsI RslsTtE EIRsSa %ssIsE i m
AqdTey SPENCER: as' @4th st. and
Darwin qRiaA0Hs Flakoi. sHe' a Nv 71s 1nsraham st
NV and Claribel Algeria. 23. 170s
H0Se5 %ora2 'e@ah ao ISIS 18TH Ahsson st. aR0 Mia
Marsarst Collins IS; 10 sth St Sc
! rest, Ga
Raymond Gerhardt. %. Naval Receivine
! Station, and Audrey Bowen, 10, Airing
James Frazier, "a and Louise Lawson
%: both Of Takoma Park
Elizabeth Poetzman, 10. 1920 Newton
JACK shniae5: 90, 4 1901 9Th 9th st; M NV; and
Frank snFe sheldon sae 4s Akron Ohio, and Deli.
Wood. 90. Arlington.
Lsy's afuy g ss'assen tns Doris
Howard Running. %. and Mary Lindahl,
ps wson Sq9h Of 5Gs Ksnnsds sSd Msry st. Lopss
Philip Domras. Il. 1114 Congress st. Sc,
and Mamie Igttle: 90; aal5 18th st. s..
both Of Merriaeld. Va.
and Marian Grant, 25. 1909 46th st.
Albert Hogan, q, DeLand. Fla. and Ruth
ENs9a Mspora Rdssy cs44o IT, ~ sS ae & ST. nv e and
A0HSi' and Ellie Holland '' 81 Sis Van Ness
leSn Marie Smh r M ssh st orsve nw ta sS
1922 Connecticut ave; NV,
Eussde ssa ss aTsead ss 2SS Aiaa st st. NV
Gee1ss ". Wstt$ g, al sst is,5 s ~ ana
Seymour Berry, 20, 919 goth st. NV, and
:. Zelda sheeskin,. 90, $500 9TH st. NV,
Elmer Hollowell, IS, Fort Myer, and Ella
Frazier, %, 1891 18th st. NV.
Ernest Harding. so, and Elsie Schultz, a,
both Of 3321 o st. NV.
Charles Hickok: 90 3415 3sth st. NV,
Earl Mhoon, "a College Park, and Helen
Fraser. -, 3025 Cambridge pl., NV.
Howard Bilbrough; 20. so! Seward SO. Sc,
and Elizabeth Scott, 23, 1905 Monroe
BENJAMIN Bonham, "a, 9o6 D st. ne, and
joseph Fittipald, IS, and Mary Maloy. %,
both Of 1921 5th st, NV.
Walter Reitz. 30. / 621 Hobart st. NV,
and Imcda Macdonald. 90, Arlington.
Maximilian Jaron, IS, 29"a Connecticut
ave, NV. and Mabel Thomas, 4S, 210O
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Richard and vella Pratt. boy.

Richard and vella Pratt, boy
Fillmore and Doris Prue, Eirl.
Floyd and Evelyn Ragland, boy.
Douglas and Lille Richmond, boy.
Curtis and Lula Robinson, girl
James and Ethel Robertson, boy.
Thomas and Cornelia Rufhn, girl.
Isaac and Cleo Smalls, boy.
Jesse and Jessie Smith, boy.
Ernest and Willie Smith, boy.
Willie and Alice Stone. girl
Aurelius and Dorothy Thorn. boy.
Jessie and Arlean Walton, boy.
Hemmingway and Thelma Wells, boy.
Samuel and Bernice williams, girl.
Parmalee and Ruth Williams. boy.
Harry and Annie Winston, girl.
Edward and Norma Woodson. boy,
Berry and Willette Young, boy.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Frances H. Helm. S6. 1923 Jackson st. NJ
Dora B. Monteomery. So. 1900 N st.
Minnie P. Douthett. "A, "aO1 N St
Thomas Williams -. Falls Church, Va
Alma G. Myers: -, 590s 9th st.
John H Nau. Il, 4913 18th st.
Grace l. Marks, 20. 613 Morris pl. ne
George w. Lyons, 90, 9l4 B ST. Sc.
Ralph Arcaro. "a, 4116 18th ST.
Henrietta Traunstein, "a, Winthrop, Mass
Josephine Hardman. -. Arlington, Va.
Infant Pendleton, 3o39 Macomb st.
Charles johnson. 65, Warrenton. Va.
Charles Washington. 40, 63S K St s.w
James Brooks, 20, National T-ainin
School for Boys
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Marriage License
| Applications

Under D. C. laus, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days ana
recetUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
. counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
100 Public Buths in Tokyo

Tokyo now has nearly 100 public
baths, which are visited by thou
sands of Japanese men and women
every day,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-05

Tovarisi in tovarisice, zanimi-
vo je pogledati, kaksni ljudje
SO prav "a prav sestavljali ta-
kozvani Nagodetov krog in Fur
lanovo druscino. Med slovansko
intelligence je vselej obstajal
del, XII je bill vselej v tuji sluzbi,
XII Sc je vselej prodajal, XII je
bill hlapcevsko .usluzen do vse-
ga tujega, a zlasti do tujega
denarja. Vsi imperijalizmi, XII
so Sc doslej polakomnili nase
zemlje, so Sc opirali ma ia del
prodane intelligence, XII je vsem
lizala pete. Ona Sc je prodajala
vselej in vsakomur, poceni, "a
majhne denarje in cell zastonj,
pa tudi "a klofute, XII jih je do
bivala. Tako je ia del inteligen-
ce sluzil tudi svoji lastni burzo-
aziji. In prav ia del prodane,
korumpirane in brezidejne in
teligence ma celu z Nagodetom
Furlanom,> Vodetovo in drugi-
mi, ia je sedel ma zatozni klo-
pi. Tam je torej sedelo COLO,
prodano izdajstvo v tuji sluzbi.
Podlezi so zasluzili tezko ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-05

lete ma kup vsi, belogardisti in
plavogardisti, cetniki in ustasi,
brezbozni kapitalisticni pokvar-
jenci in mracnjaki IL vrhov v
cerkvene hierarhije. Brezbozni
in brezverski reakcionarji SO
priceli hoditi Y cerkev, skofje
SO zaeeli blagoslavljati brez-
bozne pokvarjence il kapitali-
sticnih vrst. VISA ia podla, brez-
principna, zrezidejna bratovsci-
ma ina samo emo platformo, sa-
mo emo osnovo samo EN- cilj -
rusiti, kar je ljudstvo zgradilo.
Jasno je, da Sc ia gospoda mo-
ra skrivati pred ljudstvom, jas
no je, da mora skrivati svoj
pravi obraz in hliniti lojalnost
in zvestobo ljudski oblasti.
Ia dejstva nam jasno govo-
RHO o tenn, da moramo zelo
okrepiti budnost nasproti tel
potuhnjeni akciji sovraznikov
ljudske demokracije. Treba je
.priznati, da je bilo pri mas pre-
malo budnosti, premalo cujec-
nosti. Zato je bill process "a mno-
&c popolno iznenadenje. Vsako-
mur mora biti danes jasno, da
so to zakonite in logicne oblike
razvoja in delovanja vsega, kar
je danes sovraznega pridobit-
vam nase narodno osvobodilne
borbe. Zato sc bodo Sc ponav-
ljali ljudje, XII bodo ma eni stra-
nj hlinili lojalnost, ma drugi pa
vohunili "a tuje imperialiste, 81
rili lame vesti ma vse strani,
poizkusali izpodkopavati vero v
elan, v uspeh della, rusiti enot-
most ljudstva, enotnost O F,
materialno skodovati, kjer koli
bodo mogli. Skratka, tovarisi
in tovarisice, sklep, XII ga mora
mo il tega napraviti, je ia -
pojaciti in poostriti budnost, ne
nasedati nikakrsnim lazem in
pripovedkam sovraznikov de-
lovnega ljudstva in krepko uda-
riti 20 vsaki akciji, S katero
hocejo sovrazniki zavreti mas
napredek.