davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

Its a well known fact among
postmaSters, male and female,
that Fathers Day did not and
never Will bring in the money
al the parcel post window as
does Mothers Day.
Its a handy thing for us males
that Fathers Day comes along
when il does. We don't know
who selected the date the
third Sunday in June - but he
had a sense of timing that IS
pretty good.
Fathers Day gets here about
the time the stock of pervasive
liquid and creamy connections the
ladies bought for you last Christ
mas has disappeared from the
corner Of the medicine cabinet
and IS gone from the lone top
drawer and obscure compart-
mants around the house tina.
they'll lei YOU use 10 store your
aids 10 sanitary and odoriferous
living.
One tired razor blade remains,
The hair restorers and oil, de-
odorants (hush, Hush), shaving
creams, pre- and after lotions,
talcum powder (men's, of ~course)
and all other toiletry that women
buy from counters (where only
women ever go) SO that they can
keep their menfolk dainty, have
oozed from the last tube, dubbed
from the tin cans and splashed
their last drops from the night
marishly designed containers and
bottles.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
JUST ARRIVED. New shipment OF
Bibles. Any size or price you may
want. Priced from 81 up. Sunday
School and Bible School awards.
Deluxe stationery and all occasion
cards. New Christmas samples. Bet
ter get your orders in early to
avoid having TO substitute later on.
CALL MRS. SILVER B. QUILTING
SF' 23-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

Walgreen guaranteed all pur-
pose film. 3 rolls of $40 or 40 for
only sac. The New Sidney Drug
Store. 25-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN

MAN OD WO-ffAAN
Responsible person for this area,
to service and collect from auto
matte dispensers. No selling. Age
not essential. Car. references. and
$4,000 to $4,000 investment neces-
sary. 7 10 u hours weekly nets ex-
cellent monthly income. Possibility
fulltime work For local interview
give phone and particulars. Write
PyO. Box l46. Minneapolis 40, MINI.
H-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

deliver TO Sidney for said prices.
Phone Keystone 2-3l66. Alfred IA
schube. Brockton. Mont. 24-Stc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
WOMEN

Avon has wonderful opportunity
for neat appearing woman with )
to 5 hours available each day. No
obligation. Write to Miss Helen
Mcclellan, Gen. Del, Williston,
North Dakota. 25-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes avail
able fine Rawleigh business in Rich
land County. Splendid business Sc
cured in this district for many
years. Exceptional opportunity for
right man. Write The w. r. Raw
leigh Co. MTG-301-201. 1000 Third
St. North. Minneapolis /. MINI.
25-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
YOUR ~POSTOFFTCE
CORNER
BY X. G.
Postmaster

The new AGENT Lincoln stamp
will become, after August LIST,
the most used stamp in the
world. Ii is lavender colored with
a good clear picture of Lincoln
and in the lower left hand corner
a large &c. 1t IS a reproduction
Of a likeness of Abraham Lincoln
from a portrait by Douglas Volk
now in the National Gallery of
Art, Washington, DC.
The new 7-cent Air Mail stamp
features a silhouette view of the
wing spread Of a composite jet
airliner of the most advanced
type which viii be soon in COM
mercial use on the Nations ma
jor airlines.
Four-cent and Seven-cent enve-
lopes as well as Scent post cards
are expected 10 be on sale in
the 36,605 post offices on August
lSt.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
Help Wanted

NATIONAL CONCERN has opening
for man with knowledge of machin-
cry or farm equipment. Married
man age 30 or older preferred. Must
have late model car. References re-
CURED. Full schooling and field
training given. Sales experience ad-
v~antageous but not essential. Com
missions, drawing account When
qualified. Personal interview with
local division manager. Write Dept.
W24-G, Pc. Box 1871, Dallas. Tex
as. 26-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16

WANTED = Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Cattle ranch l mi from
Sidney. Nice modern home. rs head
cow rights in Govt. pasture. Good
outbuildings.
FOR SALE: Groom modern home,
5000.
Low Cost Travel Insurance
World Wide. l Day to 6 Months
$40 for Is Days
SEE Is ABOUT IT.!
FOR SALE: Beautiful new A bedroom
home. IL baths. attached garage.
Botanical showplace. Investigate.
FOR SALE - New -two-bedroom home
with two-bedroom basement apart
ment. Beautiful styling, garage. In
vestigate this. excellent buy.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. excel
lent west-side location, full base
ment, Handicapped. price S1l 10000.
FOR SALE = One and y story farm
house to be moved. Located North
west of Sidney.
FOR SALE: A good assortment of
other hsuses. all sizes.
FOR SALE: Residential lots. a wide
variety.
FOR SALE: Cattle ranch. S sections
decided plus l 3-4ths leased sec
tons. possession this spring.
FOR RENT: Store or office space.
, 1958-12-18

The visitors and residents of
ST. Thomas and st. John are
invited to attend the Old Time
Christmas Celebration which
will be held in Frederiksted
from December "a, 1858 to
january s, 1859.
There will be carlson sing
ing, square dancing, calypso,
block dancing and q bonfire,
all of which will be highlight-
ed by the parade at 1890 am.
December 26 and a Homecom-
ing at 400 pm. December %,
at which Gov. Merwin will
deliver the main address to
the returning mainland Virgin
Islanders.
The release from the Fred
eriksted Committee concludes:
Although most people like to
be home for Christmas, please
rote that the celebration will
last for fourteen days, and the
committee hopes that it will
be possible for everyone from
st. Thomas and ST. John to
visit for a few days.
, 1958-12-18
Ghdno Official Visit'g
Here for Special
Study Of Agriculture

Henry Benjamin Obeng,
Soil Survey officer Of the
Soil and Land Use Survey,
Ministry of Agriculture Of
Kumssi, West Africa, is in st,
Croix for a visit.
MI. Obeng, who holds the
B. S. degree in Agriculture
and an M. S. degree from Iowa
State College, returned to
Ghana in 1856. He left on state
leave in July and will visit
Antigua, Trinidad, & Jamaica,
after which he will go to
Florida, Washington and New
York and return to Ghana in
April.
Mr.. Obeng visited the Chris
tiansted High School and there
addressed the students. He
also was introduced by Sepa-
tor Ron de Lugo over WIVI,
and addressed the audience
this morning.
, 1958-12-18
Joint Chambers to
Lobby in Congress
For Chunge in Low

The Joint Chambers Of Com
merce Of st. Croix and ST.
Thomas have agreed to select
end employ legal counsel for
the purpose of correcting the
tax situation brought on by
]. R. 1881 passed by the Con
gress, affecting continental
Americans now resident in
the Virgin Islands.
Present from st. Thomas
were Victor Bornn, Joseph
Byers, President Of the Saint
Thomas Chamber; ] a m e S
.Bough, Dave Mas and Ralph
Paiewonsky. For st. Croix
Continued on page ~
, 1958-12-18
Ashley L. Totem.
AVICA President,
Arrives in st. Croix

Ashley L. Totten, President
of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association, ar
rived in ST. Croix yesterday.
He is heading a group of Vir-
gin Islanders now resident in
New York, visiting their ma
tive land for the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. Totten came in ahead of
time to arrange for their ar
rival and to secure places for
many Of the visitors to stay.
Several have been away for a
long time and appeals are be-
ing sent out requesting those
persons who can to volunteer
accommodations to those who
are unable to find a place to
stay.
, 1958-12-18
MdnY Congratulate
Senator de Luqo for
Kennedy Introduction

Many persons in St. Croix
who heard the Introduction of
United States Senator John F.
Kennedy by ". /. Senator Ron
de Lugo, congratulated him
for his rer, arke and are agreed
that he did an excellent Job,
Senator de Lugo's speech
will be published following
conclusion Of Senator Ken
nedy's
, 1958-12-18
Comm. ADDRESS OF SEN. Ohm I. KENNEDY AT
Visitors rKcnN n1nUNFR ON T11Fc

1t isa great pleasure to be here this evening, to
share with you both the satisfaction of our great Demo
cratic victories and the delightful. climate Of these is
lands. have long wondered why the Virgin Islands
were worth over a million times more than Manhattan
, 1958-12-18

Islands in the councils Of our
National Committee and Ma
tional Convention. Largely
through their efforts, as I re-
call, we inserted in our 1856
party platform a plank calling
for greater autonomy for the
Virgin Islands.
A little progress has been
made in that direction-but
not nearly enough. In 1857
Congress took a small step to-
ward comforting self-govern-
ment here by allowing your
Legislature to decree which
government officials could be
appointed by the Governor
and confirmed by the legisla-
ture. Then, in 1858 various adj
ditional minor changes were
made in the organic law in
part, at least, at the suggestion
of Virgin Islands leaders.
But still to be enacted is the
proposal that the Virgin Is
lands be permitted a non-vot-
ing delegate to Congress. This
is simply elementary justice
and elementary common sense
and logic. What happens in
Washington as intimately af-
fects you as it does the resi-
dents of the mainland. When
Congress omitted the Virgin
Islands from the first selective
service law in World War II,
you clamored in righteous in
dignation until the draft was
extended to you. Many of your
sons lie in foreign lands be-
side their continental COM
rades in arms. It seems to me
you have earned, in every
way, your right to represen-
tation.
The counsel and advice Of a
Democratic Delegate or Resi-
dent Commissioner from the
Virgin Islands-and | feel sure
Continued on page y
, 1958-12-18

1t is great pleasure
share with you both the sat
cratic victories and the del
lands. ! have long wonder
were worth over a million t
Manhattan Island costing app
p~roximately $24 while the Vir
gin Islands cost $25, 000, 900,
Having just been in Manhat-
tan, and now coming here, I
think this was a great bar
gain-and we may have paid
too much for Manhattan.
The physical beauty of the
Islands is matched by its
achievements as a show place
Of democracy. Here complete
social democracy, without re-
gard to race, color, or creed, is
8 living reality. There is much
you can teach us all-much
which we can learn from you.
But there is no reason why
this social democracy should
not be accompanied by far
greater political democracy.
The Islands have never had
any organized crime. No Vir-
gin Islander has ever been
accused of engaging in sub
versive activity. In every way
you have demonstrated the re-
sponsibility, the culture and
the appreciation of democra-
tic traditions that entities you
to greater autonomy. From
what / have seen here today,
and from what / have learned
from your leaders, Ralph Pale
wonsky and Joe Alexander, I
-
am convinced that the Islands
are politically stable and ma
ture--and that they are will
ing, able and deserving to take
on more self-government,
Surely it is paradoxical that
this s~howplace of American
democracy is not even repre-
sented at the seat of the
American government.
The Democratic Party, ! can
assure you, is alert to your
needs and interests. Your own
leaders, Joe Alexander and
Ralph Paiewonsky, have spok-
en- forcefully on behalf Of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Shawnee's Thompson
Blanks Pirates 20
With IA StrikeOuts

Shawnee's Joe Thompson threw a
two-hitter at the Bluffton Pirates
Monday afternoon at Shawnee, push
ing the light-hitting Pirates to a 20
defeat in their first game of the sea-
son.
Bluffton pitcher Mike Diller was
throwing a one-hitter until the fifth
inning when two hits and four Pirate
errors opened the gates for two
Indian runs.
Shawnee closed the game with a
five run burst in the sixth on two
doubles, single, two walks and an
error.
The speedy Thompson famed IA
Pirates, getting two men on strikes
each inning. Diller and Owen Ziess-
Ter clipped singles in the second
inning for Bluffton's only offensive
threat
The Pirates are scheduled to enter
tain Wapakoneta st. Joseph this
afternoon in the opener of the Non
County tournament. If the Pirates
win they will meet Ada later next
week. Leipsic comes to Bluffton next
Monday and a game with Van Vert
has been scheduled for May 6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Pirates ThinCladS To Test Strength
In Meet With SpencerviIle and St. Marys

up of the mile relay team has not yet
been decided.
Conference high jump champion
Jerry Kohl will be joined by fresh
man Rudy Steiner. Steiner, Kohl and
older Logan will carry the Pirate
colors in the broad jump.
Marshall and Buck Schiffke will
probably be the Pirate entrants in
the quarter-mile, while Schiffke and
letterman Ralph Reichenbach will
carry the banners in the half-mile.
Don Zimmerman and Jim Swank are
working out in the mile.
One of Buttons biggest weak
nesses will be in the hurdles, where
Jerry Kohl, in the 220 yard lows,
may be the only man qualified to
enter interscholistic competition.
The bulk of the load in the field
events will be borne by Denny Smith,
Owen Ziessler and Marshall with Jim
Jordan and Doug Reichenbach also
working for positions in the field.
Cold, drizzly weather forced the
postponement of a meet scheduled
with Pandora-Gilboa last Friday.
The meet has tentatively been reset
for May / or 2.
Another triangular meet, with Leip-
sic and North Baltimore, has been
put on the docket for April %, Os-
borne said this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

AS A RULE, the lightest colored
honeys are the mildest in flavor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Beaver Trackmen
Face Triangular
Dual With Findlay

The Bluffton Beavers swing into
one of their more rugged track meets
of the spring when they meet Central
State and Kentucky State in a tri-
angular meet at Central State Satur-
day afteronoon.
Next Wednesday the Beavers run
their first home meet of the season,
when they tackle the Findlay Oilers.
Bluffton coach Ken Mast confident
ly expects his well-balanced team to
capture the conference championship
but he feels they may not come out
unscarred from their non-conference
meets.
Only three meets have been sched7
uled on the Bluffton cinders this year,
although the league championships
will be run off at Findlay. The
Findlay meet will be followed by
meets with Ashland April 26 and
Wilmington and Defiance May IA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

The Bluffton Pirate track SQUAD
gets its final tuneup for the April Is
Northwest conference meet when
they tangle with Spencerville and st.
Marys in a triangular meet at Spen-
cerville next Tuesday afternoon.
The Pirates were scheduled to run
off their first meet OF the year, a
triangular with Columbus Grove and
the Lima Jayvees, yesterday after
noon after The Bluffton News went
to press.
Hampered by lack of depth, the
Pirates probably will not enter more
than two men in any event, coach
Frank Osborne said this week. Os-
borne said ne may not enter men in
every event in the conference meet,
preferring to save Buttons strength
for the events where they have their
power.
Strength in the sprints, where Ra-
mon Lewis and Bob Logan are ex-
pected to mop up everything in sight,
is expected to be Bluffton's biggest
pointgetter.
Last years championship relay
squads were hit hard by graduation
and the failure of several lettermen
to return to the squad this spring.
The $50 relay squad, which establish
ed a conference record last spring,
will be younger this year but per-
haps still the best relay team in the
district. Lewis and Logan win be
joined by Terry Marshall and Bob's
younger brother, Kenny Logan. Make
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
BlufftOn To Host
1858 Area Football
Prevue September {

Bluffton will be the site of the
annual preseason football preview of
eight area high schools September 5,
high school faculty manager Robert
Ewing announced this week.
Four games will be played, with
two eight-minute halves making up
each game.
Last years schedule was rotated
as the schools adopted a new sched-
uling policy. The schedule will be
rotated each year until all schools
have met each other. Each years
schedule was formerly determined
by an open draw.
North Baltimore and Bluffton will
meet in the first game of the pre-
view next fall. Other games will
match McComb and Leipsic; Vanlue
and Columbus Grove; and Cory-Raw-
son and Pandora-Gilboa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Central State Rallies For Six Runs
In Eighth To Ruin Beaver Opener 6-5

Central State bombarded Jim Rob
erts and Harvey Porter for six runs
in the last half of the eighth inning
to defeat Bluffton college 6-5 in the
Beavers opening baseball game Mon
day afternoon at Wilberforce.
Bluffton bounced away with four
runs in the second inning and still
held that 40 margin when Paul Fike
retired after pitching five innings of
one-hit ball.
Roberts kept the home team quiet
until the eighth, when the heavy she'll
ing began. State cut the lead to 4-3
when Porter replaced Roberts with
two out and one runner on base.
Keeping up their bombardment they
pushed the baserunner home and then
showed home the two winning runs
off Porter.
Bluffton picked up their last run
In the ninth inning but State shut the
gates before permanent damage was
done.
The Beavers outhit their hosts 90
but the concentration of hits, walks
and errors in the fatal eighth wiped'
out their hopes.
Able Mast had a single and a dou-
bic, Bud Snyder and Gene Van Ors-
dali each had two singles to lead the
Beavers. Dan Roth, Jerry Schiller
and Jim Knox each added singles to
the nine-hit Bluffton effort.
The win was Central States Sec
ond in two games. They short-shrift-
ed the power-laden Wittenberg nine
AZ in the opener last week. Central
State is scheduled to play single
game at Bluffton May /.
Bluffton plays their first Mid-Ohio
game of the season this afternoon on
the college diamond, when they meet
Ohio Northern in a game beginning
at 3 p. m.
Wilmington comes to town for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Beaverdam Plans
Little Leagues

The Beaverdam Boosters club will
elect new officers and plan for the
Little League baseball season at its
meeting slated for Tuesday evening,
April %, at s o'clock in the town
hall.
Wayne Hold, president of the club,
has announced that Ronald Dunlap
was appointed chairman of the NOM
mating committee with Charles Car
ter, Mrs. Richard Simon and Mrs.
Loren Bassitt. They will present a
slate of candidates for office at the
meeting.
All parents are. asked to sign up
their children for the forthcoming
Little League" season. No child will
be, permitted to play unless his par
ents sign for him. Age limits are
from Z to II years for boys and from
9 to II for girls. The schedules of
games will be announced later.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Beaver Meters
Begin League Title
Defense Thursday

A potentially strong Bluffton college
tennis squad opens defense of their
league championship this afternoon
on the college courts when they en-,
tertain Ohio Northern.
The Beavers are scheduled to play
three more meets next week meeting
Cedarville, Defiance and Ashland, all
at home.
Only missing face from last years
championship team will be number
one singles player George Bailey.
Five men from last years squad
have been joined by newcomer Ev-
.erett Springer. Returning from last
year are John Yerick, Kan Yaw Lu,
Don .Nussbaum, John Kraft and Emil
Kreider.
Yerick, who joined the team late
last season after an eligibility mixup,
teamed with Bailey to win the dou-
bles in the league championship
matches and won a crucial singles
match in the final round.
If eligibility problems do not crop
up the Beavers may be in a strong
position to repeat their title. Coach
H. w. Berky plans to have his squad
thoroughly settled by the end of the
series of meets next week.
After the home stand the Beavers
have three road meets before enter
tanning the Bowling Green freshmen
in last minute tuneup for the league
meet, which will be held here May 16.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
This Weeks Slate

Thursday, April II: Wapak ST.
Joe, at BHS, tournament base
ball; Ohio Northern at BIuffton,
tennis; Ohio Northern at BIC,
baseball.
Saturday, April 10: BC at Gen.
trail State, triangular track meet
with Central State and Kentucky
State.
Monday, April 21: CedarviIIe at
BIC, tennis; Wilmington at BIC,
baseball doubIeheader; Leipsic
at BHS, baseball.
Tuesday, April 22: Ohio North
ern and BIC, golf at Lima Spring,
brook.
Wednesday, April %: BHS at
Spencerville, triangular track with
SpencerviIle and st. Marys; De.
fiance at BIC, tennis; BC at Find.
lay, track; Defiance at BC, base.
ball.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
BOWLing Organization
Meeting To Be Friday

BlufftOn area bowIers will get
their first chance to organize
their own leagues on their own
home alleys Friday at 8 p. m.
when Johnny Otto, manager of
the new Southgate Bowling Cen
ter, holds his first organizatiOnaI
meeting.
Otto will explain the organization
of bowling leagues. Any interested
persons may make application
either to form a league or to bowl
on any of the teams which will be
= formed.
Applications for leagues will be
taken until league play begins
early next fall but Otto explained
that persons who organize their
leagues early will have the best
opportunities for scheduling their
bowling.
AS A RULE, the lightest colorec
,onevs are the mildest in flavor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
June ROckey Leads
Triplett BOwlers

June Rockey rolled a 419 to lead
the action in the Triplett Women's
Bowling league at Findlay last week.
Her single game of 159 was also high
for the evening
Other high scorers were: Wilma
Neuenschwander, 307; Betty Eddy,
378; Iva Tripplehorn, 367 and Edith
Augsburger, 364.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

doubleheader Monday afternoon and
the Defiance Yellowjackets will be in
Bluffton for a single game next We'd
nesday afternoon.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24
MARGARET RACKI

Roslyn, Wash. - Ovime jevlja-
mo zalosnu vijest, da je drustvo
"Dr. David Startevic", odsjek br.
Sc HBZ. izgubio IL svoje sredine
svoju dugogodisnju clanicu, sestru
Margaret Racki, koja je svoje
trudne oci zauvijek zaklopila u
bolnici dana 18. novembra 1858. &.
Pokojna sestra Racki bila je ro-
djena godine 1885. u Delnice, Jugo-
slavija.
Dan prize pokopa, Z sati vece
izmoljene su su rozarije crkyi -
immaculate Conception Church, a
drugi dan u 10. sati u jutro, pred
pokop odsluzena je istoj crkvi
misa zadusnica.
Sestra Racki i njezin suprug Jo-
sip proslavili su 5O-godisnjicu svo-
ga bracnog zivota u mjesecu april
lu godine 1857.
LA sebe ostavlja svoga ozalos-
cenog supruga Josipa; diva sina,
John u Seattle, Washington
Joe u Kalifornijf; dvije kceri, Mrs.
Kathleen Veleda u Seattle i Mrs.
Mary Rattle u Roslynu; osam unu-
cadi dvoje praunucadi.
Neka je pokojnoj sestri Marga-
ret Racki laka zemlja u kojoj vet
pociva, a njezinom suprugu, djeci,
unucadi, praunucadi l ostaloj rod
bini naSe iskreno saucesce.
Rudy Kovacevich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24
KRIST KOVACIc

Treti je brat Krist Kovacic, koji
js umro rs. septembra 1868. Bolo-
vac je dvije godine Cd secerne bo-
lesti, koja je neizlijeciva, = zadnja
diva mjeseca nije mogao IL kreveta
nikamo 1 tako je obolio Cd upale
pluta, Cd cega js podlegao. ME-
gova dobra supruga Julia. umrla
je godinu dana prize MEGA, kojega
je ostavila sama to u bolnici.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno u kuci zalosti Moydell. Odar
mu je bio okicen krasnim vijenci-
ma cvijeta, kao "a karticama "a
placene svete mise, a medju vijen-
Gina bio je 1 mas drustveni vijenac
u znak zadnje pocasti.
Ma 80. septembra krenula je po-
vof1ka ok kucs xalosti do nase hr-
vatske crkve sv. Josipa, gdje su
obavljeni crkveni obredi po Rev.
D. corit, zotim do groblja Sveto-
81 Petra Pavla, gdje j. predan
majci zemlji ma vjecni pocinak.
Mad otvorenim grobom, oprostio
se je ime drustva mas predsied-
mix, brat n. JadriA.