davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
GERALDO GUIRTY
Caribbean Affairs Informant
22Q0 Madison Ave.
New York 81, N. X.
Line 1-1Q57-

Hon. Aubrey Anduze, President
Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Dear Senator Anduze:
It is a pleasure for me to advise you that the Hon. III
Ian E. Jack, Borough President of Manhattan New York
City, will spend ten days in St. Thomas. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Almira Jack, and a threeyear old daugh-
ter. They will arrive on June |, saturday., and will live
at the Virgin Isles Hotel.
Flight 314 Of Caribair will have the Jacks aboard.
They are scheduled to leave San Juan at 6:15 pm, and
due to land at Harry Truman Airport at 6:49 pm. It would
be fitting and proper for you to greet the BP at the Air
port. The attached letter addressed to the Legislature will
advise you further.
, 1958-06-07

ok AVIS
July p, 1854, that every possible financial assistance
necessary to insure the continued survival Of these two
producers, or others in their stead, should be given at the
earliest practical date; and
WHEREA the most equitable, feasible and desirable
means OF rendering this industry the necessary financial
assistance is through the medium of a molasses subsidy
to be provided by the Government OF the Virgin Islands to
TIE rum-producing industries concerned.
SECTION /. There is hereby established, within
the Department Of Finance, a Special Fund to pc known
and designated as the Emergency Molasses Fund
SECTION 2. This fund shall be administered by the
Commissioner of Finance in accordance with regulation
promulgated to give effect to the intent and various pro-
visions Of this law.
SECTION 3. Monies from the said Fund shall be
paid out to established industries engaged IN the process
mo Of molasses into rum within the Virgin Islands of the
United States during the calendar year 1856 IN accordance
with the following formula and procedure:
fa) The molasses processing industry shall notify
the Commissioner of Finance Of each proposed l1nporta-
ton Of molasses to be imported into the Virgin ISLANDS at
least ten lW days in advance of date on which delivery
of shipment is anticipated to be made. This notification
shall include information as to the approximate number
of gallons in the shipment and the estimated cost OF same.
ID Unon receipt of the notification called for in sub
paragraph 3 ta) above, the Commissioner of Finance shall
forthwith proceed to allocate and establish within the
said fund from appropriations to be made from time to
time by the Legislature, monies sufficient to cover the
amount Of the subsidy to be granted the industry-pur-
chaser plus a reasonable margin OF funds to cover any
contingent costs.
c) The industry -purchaser shall, as soon as possible
after receipt of molasses shipment submit certified vouch-
ers to the Commissioner of Finance covering the total
c.. /. F. cost of the molasses purchased.
I'D The Commissioner of Finance shall, upon re-
ceipt of certified vouchers from the industry-purchases,
verifying the correctness Of same and thereupon, but in
any event not more than three 90 days after receipt Of
same, make payment Of the proper subsidy to the, indus
try-producer who shall have applied for same.
: SECTION 4. The mo1asses subsidy hereinabove re
ferred to shall be determined as follows:
(a) In the case of molasses purchased from sources
within the Virgin Islands the subsidy shall be the differen-
tial between seven % cents U.So per gallon and the pur-
chase price per gallon FOB. sellers pipeline.
b) In the case of nnolasses purchased from sources
outside the Virgin Islands, the subsidy shall be the diff
ferential between seven % cent U. s. per gallon and
, 1958-06-07
Sincerely,
Isl Geraldo GuirtY
Geraldo Guirty

P/S. The Governor has been advised-also. other
prominent citizens. My job is a public relations
effort in behalf of.the Borough President who
is a friend and a fraternity brother OF Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity.
The following bill was considered and adopted in the
form and BY the vote indicated
BILL No. 500
SECOND LEGISLATURE or THF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
To Provide Relief for the Rum-Producing Industry IN the
Virgin Islands, to Establish for said Purpose the Elmer
gency Molasses Fund and Establish the Policy and Regu-
lations for Administration of the said Fund, and for other
Purposes.
--O-
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
WHEREAS the rum-producing industry in the Vir-
pin Islands is one of the few major industries OF the terri
tory; and
WHEREAS due to a highly competitive market and
increasing cost factors over the past several years, most
of the rum producers have been obliged to discontinue OPP
erations leaving only two producers presently manufac-
turing molasses into rum: and
WHEREA the survival Of these two remaining pro-
duoers is now in jeopardy due to recent increases of over
three hundred per cent in the cost on the world market
of their basic raw material, to wit: molasses; and
E R it is clearly in the best interest Of ali of
the people Of all of the Virgin Islands, necessary to finance
the operations Of hospitals, schools, and other essential
the Government Of the Virgin Islands, under the fiscal
formula established by the Revised Organic Act for the
Virgin Islands, Public Law SIT, 83rd Congress, dated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Whut Keeps
q Husband FuithiUl7

. Experts are finding that q
mans fidelity in marriage is
intimately related to his ma
ture capacity to love. Most
marriage councillors agreet that
the reasons men give for being
unfaithful are self deceptive
and usually conceal deeper and
less pleasant urges. In June
Readers Digest, read What
Keepsa Husband Faithful?"-
one Of "a informative articles
at your newsstand today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Fusty, the old-fashioned
bidder. might have said two
clubs on the North hand after
his partner opened the bidding
with one heart. He would have
attempted TO justify this by
saying that he had two quick
tricks and a biddable suit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
Ass
WIS
o9762
@AK54
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) (Miss Drash)
AQ86 AJl042
ok VlO9S7
oKl0843 oQJ
%QJ103 %872
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAK7
0AQ6432
GAS
&96
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass INT Pass
so Pass 40 All pass
Opening lead: Club queen.
Today's players have dis
carded the idea of measuring a
hand by quick tricks or honor
tricks. They prefer, Soundly
enough, to consider playing
tricks as represented by point
count.
Without thinking about it in
detail, Mr.. Champion knew that
his distribution was stodgy, his
club suit weak and without
body" and his heart support
mediocre. If he responded with
two clubs he would be prom
Using a better hand, either in
high cards or in Institutional
assets. He made the correct bid
One no-trump.
When his partner then
jumped to three hearts, his
jack doubleton in that suit be-
came ample support and he did
not make the mistake Of bid
ding three no-trump. wide open
in two suits.
Mr.. Masters opened the
queen of clubs and dummy's
king won. Mr.. Muzzy looked
very happy as he saw only
three losers-a spade, q dia-
mond and a heart.
At trick two he blandly led
the jack of hearts from the
board and let it ride. 1t lost to
the lone king and after that
there was no way to avoid the
three losers he had thought
about in the first place. Down
one.
why not make the safety
play for 10 tricks?" said Mr..
Champion acidly.
What safety play?" asked
Mr.. Muzzy.
Mr.. Champion waited q mo-
ment to gain control of his
voice. Look" he said, "if ell
Their opponent has four hearts
you're not going to make the
hand. But you can't lose and
may gain by leading the five
of hearts and going up with
your ace on the first round of
trumps. If Masters has the lone
king, you gain. If he shows out
or plays a low card. you've lost
nothing. You see that?"
NO" said Mr.. Muzzy.
Anyone for bridge?" asked
Miss Brash.
distributed by McNaught synidicate.)
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
Committees Named In Kiwanis Club

Committees for the coming year have been named in the Palmer Kiwanis Club, and are as fol- lows;
 Agriculture and Conservation: James Wilson, chairman, James Cottrel, co-chairman; Roscoe Taylor, Lew Hanks and Sam Rie- ger. Business and Public Affairs: John Weisenberger, chairman; John Shaw, co-chairman; Stan Frost, Tatso Gosho, and William Zahradnicek, Support ot Church es: John Parks, chairman; Mar shall Simpson, co-chairman; Bert Rutan, and Cy Brewer. House and Reception: Art Wilton, chairman; Max Clements, co-chairman; and William Tull.
 Budget: Clarence Bailey, chair man; Max Clements, co-chairman; James Wilson, John Shaw, Mar win Slaughter, Allan Mick, Cliff Marcus, and Bert Rutan. Youth Services: Prent GazaWay, chair- man, Les Klebesadel, co-chair- man; George CroWthers. Marvin Slaughter, Dick Washburn, Ray Lancaster, Wilson Woods, and Clarence Bailey. Program and Music: Ed Smith, chairman; Allan Mick, co-chairman; Vincent Hu- me, and Robert Pippel Kiwa1lis Education: Bert Rutan. chairman; Emil GanschOW, co-chairman; and Clarence Bailey Bulletin: Cliff Marcus, chairman; and Will son Woods, co-chairman.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
I-l'.t'l'p.'''',.r''V4t,s..'-'ss4sN

Jeremy Gallagher received a six-month suspended sentence, with 10 days to serve and had his drivers license revoked for 60 days when found guilty Octo- Der 25 on a city police complaint of driving with his license can celled or suspended.
 Helmut M. KalWies was fined $l0 on a November 5 complaint of driving without the necessary registration on the vehicle; fined $l0 for driving without a drivers license in possession; and fined $l0O, of which $50 was suspend ed, for parking a vehicle so as to obstruct traffic on the highway. All complaints were made by ter- ritOrial police.
 Failure to yield right of way brought a fine of $50 Of which $40 was suspended, on territori- aI police complaint November 26 against Richard Q. Burnett.
 Thomas E. Williams was fined November 26 $50, of which $40 Was suspended on a territorial police complaint of failure to yield right of way, resulting in an accident.
 Harold Stephan was fined $1O on territorial police complaint December 3 of speeding. Jesse P. Malone was on Decem- ber 4 fined $lOO, of which $75 was suspended, on Fish and Wildlife Service complaint of shooting and killing a bull moose in a closed area
 Henry Keiner received a $50 fine, which was suspended, De- cember 4 on a FWS complaint of attempting to take and hunting .in "a closed area.
 Roger L. Shaw was fined $1OO,
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
FFA AND FILA GROUPS
 HOLD CHRISTMAS SUPPER

Members of me Palmer Future Farmers of America and Future Homemakers of America enjoyed a pot-luck Christmas supper, fol- lowed by a dance on December < in the high school home econ- omics room The menu included Matanuska Maid ice cream, do- mated by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
 Attending advisors to the two groups were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. Larry Rideout I'M
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11

of which $75 was suspended De cember 2 on a FWS complaint of shooting and killing bull moose in closed area.
 Edward M. McFeron was found not guilty December 8 of terri torial police complaint of driving while under the influence of in- toxicating liquor, was found guilty of a disorderly conduct charge and of a charge of driving without valid Alaska driving L- cense. He was fined $40 and re- ceived 30-day suspended sem tence.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
NEW BABIES
"t.;ottrt.etlI.

Mi. and Mrs. James A. Cottrell, III, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named James Alfred Cottrell, IV. James was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital December 4, weighing seven pounds four ounces at birth. Mr- Cottrell is employed by Minor-Roop Company. Pater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs James A. Cottrell, M, of Palmer
 Jchanson
 MT and Mrs. Deloss JOhanson of Palmer are parents of their fifth child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital December 5. He weighed Six pounds, one ounce at birth Mr.. Johnanson is employed by the Bureau of Public Roads.
 VickarYous
 Nh. and Mrs. Edmund Vickary- ous of Star Route, Palmer, are parents of their third child, a daughter She was born Decem- Der 5 at Valley Presbyterian Hos- pital and weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. The couple have named her Diana Jean, Mr. Vickaryous is employed by Russell-Birdsell Company. #.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
SUTTON CHURCH PLANS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The annual children's Christ mas program at the Sutton Com munity Church will be held this year at 3 pm. on December 21- A program of recitations, singing, 8 Christmas tree, and treats for the children, will be presented All members Of the family are invited to make plans to attend The Christmas message will be offered by the pastor. the Rev A. B. Compton, at the l0:30 am worship service on that date.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
COURT NEWS
Commissioners Court

s'rrs-N--~s-s~S-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27

ers worked their blowing and Gull
tivating equipment back and forth
between fields, across this road
to the extent that the surface was
completely destroyed.
With the sand and gravel on
the surface of the road being
plowed away, the base of the road
was exposed to the recent freeze
and thaw period resulting in the
complete collapse of the road,
making it impossible until it is
completely rebuilt when weather
conditions will permit such oper-
atoms.
Each spring season finds some
roads in parts of Kent and Sus-
sex Counties damaged by these
blowing and cultivating opera
tions, caused mostly by farmers
working to the edge of their fields
and then proceeding out on the
roadway to turn their equipment.
This causes the drainage ditch
es to be destroyed and the dirt
shoulders along hard surfaced
roads to be damaged, as well as
removes the hedge-row, along the
adoa Of tba fiaId nai1sino tha soil
from the edge of the field to flow
away during a heavy rain storm.
The repairing of this damage
to the roads by these farm opera
lions can be rather costly for the
State Highway Department, be-
cause of the amount of time and
use of equipment that is needed
to reopen the drainage bitches and
repair the dirt shoulders.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27
NORMAN COPS
TIPPING HONOR
Senior Student Has Flaw1ess
Paper in Local School
Competition
N. BLENDT RUNNER-UP

A milestone was reached in the
Personal Typing Glass at Smyr-
ma High School recently when the
much coveted Certificates of Pro-
gress and Proficiency were award
ed. These first semester certifi-
Gates were awarded to students
who had thirty or more correct
words per minute in a five min
ute speed test.
The awards were made by
George v. Kirk, Superintendent of
the Smyrna Special District, and
Joseph M. Orlando, personal typ
ing teacher. After the awards,
Mr.. Kirk congratulated the win
ners in a short speech before the
class.
Singled out by a special award
(see top picture) was Katherine
Norman, a senior at the high
school. Katherine had a paper of
thirty-eight words per minute and
no errors. Hers was the only per-
feet paper in the class. Norma
Blendt had forty-four words per
minute but with two errors. SUI
anne Kemp followed with forty
four words per minute with four
errors.
Other students receiving certifi-
Gates We're Carol Wickham, Larry
Vodvarka, Ronald Mccoy, Robert
Spencer, Judith Passmore, Jean
Shane, Sandra Short, Roger KEEL
sey, David Dickerson, Robert Moi
felt, Barbara Eley, Richard Reed,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27
Pillow
CLOSES ROAD
Farmers Warned to Cease
Flowing Out on Roads;
Damage Costly
ONE ROAD IMPASSABLE

At least one road in Kent Coun-
ty is closed and other roads in
various parts of the State are in
bad shape as a result of farmers
blowing out on the roads while
working in adjacent fields.
Each year the State Highway
Department has been requesting
farmers not to take their plow-
ing and cultivating equipment out
on the roads to make turns while
working in adjacent fields.
Highway Department engineers
have pointed out repeatedly that
this action on the part of farm
ers destroys the drainage bitches
along the roads and highways and
also damages the shoulders along
hard surfaced roads.
This situation can also result
in a loss for the farmers that
pillow out from their fields across
the highways since when the
shoulders along hard surfaced
roads are rebuilt and the drain
age bitches along the roads are
reopened, it makes possible the
loss of much soil from adjacent
fields when it rains.
The road that is now closed, and
unfit for use, is located in the
Magnolia area. Highway Depart
ment engineers report that farm
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27

Daniel Caldwell, Janice Filings
worth, Kenneth Gray, Edwin Eley
and Wayne Seward, all pictured
with Mr.. Orlando, bottom.
The personal tipping class is not
new in Smyrna Schools. The
teaching of 18th grade pupils in
tipping for personal use has been
in our high school some time.
This year, in order to meet the
needs of the increased enrolment,
there are two separate personal
tipping classes being offered. This
opens the class to 18th and 18th
grade pupils. Arrangements have
been made so that students from
these classes may go to the typ
ing room during the first and
sixth period study halls to prac-
tice and gain proficiency.
Teaching the students the meth
DDS of tipping for their personal
use has two main detectives: first,
to prepare them for college work
where so many professors demand
typewriter papers; second, for
their own personal use, to make
work easier and heater. The boys
and girls are allowed two days
a week during the regular class
sessions to do any tipping they
wish to do. Personal tipping is
just one. more example of the
look to the future" planning of
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27

One of the commonest types of
poisoning among young children
is caused by petroleum products,
principally the drinking of kero-
sene, cautions Miss Patricia A.
Middleton, extenson home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27

The Navy icebreaker USS Glac-
Ter has crashed through ice up to
rs feet thick at McMurdo Sound,
Antarctica.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27

1t is not wise to run electrical
cords under doors or rugs. The
wires can be damaged, possibly
causing personal injury or fire.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27

AUCTIONEER = Personal and
Real Estate Auctioneer. ]. C.
Walker, Kenton, or Phone Will
mington, Olympia 1856 after
6 pm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27

Top picture Katherine Norman being awarded special
perfect paper the only the class Other win
certificates bottom picture
Mccoy Norman Caldwell Janice Engsworth
Wickham, Richard Reed Judith Pasmore
Orlando teacher Robert
Spencer Roger Kelsey Eey Vodara and Kenneth
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

clanstvo, rodbina | prijatelji jos
jednom vide ma slici.
Pokojna sestra Donna Uzelac
rodjena godine 1918. LA sebe O.
stavlja oca, Petra; majku Mandu;
sestre Ivu Uzelac Mitchell Annu
Uzelac Handley; bracu Johna i
Marka Uzelac, koji svi tesko opla-
kuju gubitak svoje kceri i sestre.
Mrtvo tijelo pokojne sestre DON
ne Uzelac bilo je polozeno ma mr.
tvackom odru kod pQgrebnika
Jones & Hammock. Sprovod i po-
greb obzavljen je ma 8. marca.
zalobna povorka krenula je, ma
kon crkvenih obreda u hrvatskoj
crkvi Svetoga Antona, ma Burbank
Cemetery, gdjei je njezino mrtvo
tijelo polozeno u grob ma vjecni
pocinak. Mad otvorenim grobom
izrekli SUI oprostajne govore mas
odsjecni predsjednik, brat Stefan
cic, ovdje potpisani.
Neka nasoj dobroj i vrijednoj
pokojnoj sestri, Donni Uzelac, bu-
de laka gruda zemlje, u kojoj po-
civa, vjecni san, a njezinim rodi-
teljima, braci sestrama, ovim pu-
tenn, u ime clanstva naseg odsje-
ka, izrazujemo najiskrenije sauce
see.
MatO KOvaceVic, izvjestiteIj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Sc mora podvrci operaciji, sto je
on ucinio, pa kad je operacija
ucinjena lijecnici su ustanovili, da
to nije tumor nego rak, cd kojeg
nema pomoci. Tako su ga samo
otvorili odmah zatvorili, da sc je
mucio puma tri mjeseca u bolnici
u najtezim mukama, da nije mo-
gao uzimati nikakve hrane saw
Sc osusio i najzad umro cd gladi
pod teskim mukama.
Pokojnik nije imao ovdje svoje
vlastite familije, nego je liza Sc
be ostavio ovdje nevjestu Matilda
Pocrnic, necakinju Paulina Stimac
dosta druge rodbine; starom
kraju brata Adama Pocrnic ME
govu familiju, sestru Nanda Obu-
Gina 1 njezinu familiju, Kama
di sinovca Ivana Pocrnic.
Odsjek je polozio ma njegov O.
dar krasni vijenac cvijeca u znak
posljednje pocasti. Mrtvo tijelo bi-
10 je izlozeno u kapeli pogrebnika
Grahom, odakle je povorka ma 27
augusta 8 sati ujutro krenula dc
katolicke crkve, gdje je odsluzens
sveta misa "a pokoj njegove duse
a zatim ma Calvary Cemetery, gdje
su njegovi zadnji ostanci predan
majci zemlji ma vjecni pocinak.
U ime naseg odsjeka 635 HBz.
neka ii brate Antoine bude lahks
ova zemlja kojoj vet pocivas, {
tvojoj rodbini ostalim mnogo
brojnim prijateljima, nase brat
sko saucesce.
Ilija Rukavina, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

kuce i specijalista lijecnika boil
nici, preminula je II. augusta
1855, koje sliku ovdje donosimo,
da ju jos jednom vide rodbina i
prijatelji ovdje u staroj domovini.
Bila je rodjena godine 1892. u
mjestu zupa Pribic, opcina Kra-
Sic, kotar Jastrebarsko (Jaska),
Hrvatska. fSE -
Pristupila je u mas odsjek i
HBz 15-og marca, 1929. Bila je
uvijek vesele naravi' sa 'svakim
lijepo govorila postivala. Sa svo-
JONI dobrom obitelji, posjecivala
drustvene zabave piknike, sto
je drustyu pridonijelo korist upo-
znavanje bratom i sestrama u
idrustvenom zivotu. Sa svojom O.
bitelji bila je clanica i hrvatske
crkve sv. Antona.
La sebe ostavlja ozaloscenog
supruga Miju, sina Joseph i sna-
hu Mary, te 'dvije kcerke, Ljubica
udata "a George Madjerich Ma
ry udata "a John Matus, cetvero
unucadi, svi clanovi HBZ. Ovdje
u America ostavlja brata Antona
dvije sestre u staroj domovini,
Dragica i Tonka, tie wise rodbine
i mnogo prijatelja America i
staroj domovini.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno ma odru u kapeli naseg
mladog hrvatskog pogrebnika Bill
lie (Bilicic), gdje je bilo okiceno
mnogobrojnim vijencima cvijeca
karticama "a svete mise zadus-
nice, medju kojima je bio i vije-
nae naseg drustva u znak zadnje
pocasti svojoj sestri. Ma 18. augu-
sta u; s isati vecer, nakon 40
satne poboznosti u crkvi sakupila
Sc obitelj, rodbina, prijatelji, clan
stvo odsjeka mnostvo naroda sa
sveeenikom FIR, Theodore Benkovic
u kapeli pogrebnika, te molili kru-
nicu "a pokoj duse njezine.
20. augusta u $50 sati ujutro,
podignuto je bilo mrtvo tijelo sa
odra i prevezeno nasu hrvatsku
r. k. crkvu, koja je bila dupkom
puma naroda, gdje je odsluzio sve-
tu misu zadusnicu mas hrvatski
svecenik, FIR. Theodore Benkovic.
Nakon crkvenih obreda otpratili
smo pokojnicu ma Grandview Gro
bile, gdje smo ju :, predali majci
zemlji ma vjecni pocinak. Mad
otvorenim grobom, ime naseg
clanstva oprostio sc je odrzao
nadgrobno slovo odsjecni predsjed-
mix, brat Marko Begg.
Tebi sestro Anica Malezija ne
ka bude lahka zemlja kojoj vec
pocivas, tvojim milim i dragim,
nase bratsko saucesce.
Kuzma Jezerinac, perov.