davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
DOING SOMETHING.

The complaint is that many of
our ministers are not doing any
thing. This charge may be true,
and those who are doing some
thing are not barking at those who
are.
Since Revs. Waldron, CorrOth-
ers and a few others have been IN
our community they have been
enthusiastic in teaching the col
ored Americans good morals, man
hood rights, and other doctrines
that would tend to elevate them.
These men are not selfish. They
are liberal with their small means,
and are trying to reform the
down-trodden.
If DR.. Waldron goes into the
slums, he is charged with going
there for a selfish purpose. If
DR.. Corrothers tells his people not
to submit to tyranny and impOsi-
ton, he is charged with acting in
bad faith.
The Bee wants to know why
don't some of their critics do
something similar and show their
good faith. If every minister in
this community would demon
strate the same race pride that
those ministers do, what an i'm
provement there would be in the
morals of this community. These
men are making sacrifices, no mat
ter what may be said against
them. Certainly nothing can be
said against their work. 1t is
open and aboveboard. All of
this cry against white people be-
ing down on the Negro is all bOsh,
The editor of this paper fnGs Nc
fault with the white people. They
treat him as a man and citizen
If he enters a store, of whatever
character, and he is told that his
trade is not wanted, he will GO
where he is wanted and welcomed
If he gets upon a street car he
knows how to behave himself and
conform with the rules and regu-
latiOns of the company and the
laws Of the community. He will
not seek a Jim Grow" car, thea
ter, a public inn, etc, if he can
do otherwise, and if necessity
compels him to accept any, he will
certainly adapt himself to the sit
uatiOn.
The only things the colored man
is not in possession of are rail
roads and steamboats,. When he
gets those it will not be necessary
for him to be "Jim Crowed." The
National Theater presented a lu-
dicrOus spectacle last week. Hun
dreds of so-called high-toned So
cial cOlored leaders occupied back
seats in the gallery. Just think
Of it! There they were, in the
peanut gallery, contented to be
separated. They didn't as much
as give them decent seats. What
can be said of the ignorant col
ored citizen if the educated col
ored man sets an example of race
discrimination! No matter where
you put some of them, they are
cOntented so long as they are near
the white brother.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
IN HIGH ATTITUDES.
The Most Common Ways In Which
the Heart Is Affected and the
Reasons Therefor.

Reasons Therefor.
Or. I. n. Hall. writing N the AmeFf-
can Journal of the Medical Sciences, /
says that the dangers to the heart IN /
high attitudes are the same as in other |
places. but are greatly exaggerated in |
some directions. The troubles most
common and serious. he says. relate to |
Inflammation OF the heart muscle. /
hardening of the arteries and diIation
Of the heart.
The principle applied is this: The
heart and lungs have an increase OF
functional work with each added de-
gree Of elevation and the consequent
decrease in atmospheric pressure. To
meet the increased demand on the cir
culation the heart must enlarge II the
usual amount OF exercise IS taken. IL
is not unusual for acute dilatiOD OF the
heart to occur after slight effort on
the part OF those whose arteries have
begun 70 harden and who long have
been accustomed to atmospheric pres
sure at the sea level. The trouble with
those who suffer in high altitude, the
writer declares. is that they try TO do
too much at first when they feel In
vigorated by the bracing atmosphere.
DR.. Hall adds that even an ascent in
a railway train may be fatal to those
who have but a narrow margin OF
heart strength. or the slightest exer-
ton at such a time may produce an
gina pectoris. The average case OF
we'll compensated valvular disease VIII
do as well at a high altitude as any
where else II the patient observes
proper precautions. In such a climate
he is less susceptible to acute rheuma.
tism.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
kIioa discrimination.

STOP cried an author to a maid
servant. What papers are you burn
ing thereT'
"It's all right. sir" was the reply.
These are only the old sheets covered
with writing. l 'aven't touched the
clean onesw
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
Love In 4 Flat.

May l kiss your
The girl hastily consulted a d0cu-
ment
"You may" she said.
"Why did you consult that paperF
'a,To see If there is anything In our
lease prohibiting it."-Louisyille COu-
rier-Journai
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
O1io.

Arthur L. Prince, Wizard of the
Hoops.
John Rucker, Original Alabama
Blossom.
From Natchez to New Orleans" 4"
A musical number by Will II. Vodrey.
This scene is a revelation, never be-
fore equalled in minstrelsy.
Campbell & Warheld, Comedians
Extraordinary.
Marsh Craig, the Human Enigma.
And the excruciatingly funny farce,
with songs, entitled THE United
Brothers of Possum Catchers," by
Miller and Lyle
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

Although vanity is supposed to be 8
feminine trait. one doesn't have to
scratch very deep to dnd it In a man
Chicago News.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
DO YOU RECOGNIZE THE
PICTURE?

In the December, 1910, number
of "The Worlds Work." DR.
Booker T. Washington continues
to give 'Chapters from my Ex-
perience." Among other things
he draws this pen picture:
AS an illustration of the way in
which too much learning will hamper
a man who finds himself in the pres
ense of a new prOblem-one not in
the books recall the fate of the
young Harvard graduate who was a
teacher at Tuskegee for one or two
sessions several years ago. This
young man had very little practical
experience as teacher, but he had
made a special study of the subject
of education while he was in college;
largely because of his high scholar
ship, he was given position as teach
er of education at Tuskegee.
| am afraid that until he arrived
we knew very little about pedagogy
at Tuskegee He proceeded to en-
tighten us, however He lectured and
preached to us about COmenius,
Rousseau, Pestalozzi and all the 9th
ers, and what he said was very in
teresting, The trouble was he made
a complete failure in his own classes.
The general belief is that the
paragraphs just quoted is a faith
full picture of the present assist
ant superintendent of colored
schools in the District of Column
bia. AS the teachers here can
testify, the man resembles the pic
ture drawn by DR.. Washington,
whether the picture was intended
for the man or not.
Assistant Superintendent Bruce
fills his lectures with other mems
thoughts, quoting largely from
books and magazines, but from the
fullness of his own experience, or
an adaptation and assimilation of
what he has read, he has actually
nothing to give. He would not
know what to do with a class
either in the first grade or in the
high or normal schools. And vet,
he is kept in office while our sys-
tenn vegetates and decays, and our
teachers are without efficient di-
rection or human sympathy. Our
schools will never be what they
ought to be so long as the head
of them is a man like Bruce.
Orrn III crIIEnc
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
The Dixie Minstrels.
Success OF Alabama Blosson-Mr
John Rucker, the Unsurpassed Fun

Success of Alabama Blossom-Mr.
John Rucker, the Unsurpassed Fun
maker.
Those who have failed to see and
hear the Dixie Minstrels this week
have lost treat. The Dixie Min
strels are no doubt the greatest and
most original organization upon the
road to-day. The Howard Theater
has been taxed to its utmost capacity.
and the new manager, Mr.. Ford
Faulker, IS becoming a popular ia
vorite with the people. He is giving
the people of this city just what they
want-good shows. There are greater
shows in sight that will startle the
people. The music, dancing and other
features of the show, especially the
jokes, keep you in a continuous roar
of laughter Mr.. John Rucker is a
genius. For originality he cannot be
surpassed. Arthur z. Prince is a wiz
ard of the troop. He is remarkable.
Mr.. Marsh Craig is wonder. In
fact, the entire show is an up-to-date
organization in acting and singing.
The program:
Interlocutor-Wil Stirman.
Bones-James Crosby, Ed. Peat
Richard Stewart
Tamboes-Manzie Campbell, Nor
ris Warheld, William Wilkins.
Introductory Medley-Entire Com
pany.
Soloist from which we will select
Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland-
Theodore Jackson.
Stop Scorching that Ham-Ed
Peat.
Stella-Morris Warfeld.
Silver Threads Among the Gold
Eddie Borden.
Joy Riding Coon-Richard Stewart
For You Will Wait Till Eternity
| John Smeadly.
Only a Broken Heart; Twilight
Ollie Powers.
Dreamy Town; Waltz Dream-Jas
Crosby.
The Jungle King of Spades; The
Sun Do Move-John Rucker
Mina-Manzie Campbell
Garden of Roses-Tom Owsley.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
OUR TEACHERS.

The teachers In the public
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
Wanted

Tuskegee Institute IS in need OF a
competent bookbinder. Applications,
stating qualifications. should be ad-
dressed TO Booker T. Washington,
Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

Another evidence of racial progress
is the large investments that are made
in church property. An example of
this is what has recently been done
by the African Methodist Episcopal
denomination at Baltimore, where it
recently purchased the property of
the St. Peters Episcopal Church on
Druid Hill avenue and Lenvale street
at a cost of 100000.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

John E. Nail and Henry c. Parker
are progressive real estate agents in
New York City. Their business has
grown to such an extent that they
have been able recently to open a
branch office at Montclair, \. j.
where they are selling a valuable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
OWNERS
Continued from page -

may be useful and beneficial to the
members. Under this head may be
included the following and such
other additional matters as the
members may decide from time to
time to include within the scope OF
the associations activities:
Purposes-To act on questions
mentioned below, committees to be
selected later:
l. Labor and wages. skilled and
unskilIed; working rules; child Ia
Dor, ETC., committee of seven NOM
bers.
2. Tariff, Legislation, foreign
competftion. extension of trade.
Five members.
8. Machines, patents, other de-
vices for factory use. Five men,
beers
4, Freight rates, credits. claims,
salesmaFHispltp. purchasing. Five
members "
.. Factory cost and economies,
factory construction and santa.
itlon. Five members.
c. New products, packages.
changes in method Of packing.
standards OF quality and thickness.
Five members.
4 Price Est. number OF lights
per box, suggestions to he made as 20
revision. Five members.
s. Legal matters, finances, ac-
counting, arbitration, statistics and
publicity. Five members.
Number of directors, 10. Execu-
tive committee to be named by di-
Ireotors. Officers: President, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
The directors. executive committee
members, presfd ent, vice president
land treasurer to serve without sal
airy. and to attend regular meetings
the same as all members, at the ex-
ipense. of the individual. Actual ex-
lpensss to be allowed on ftemized
vouchers when on business of the
soc,ation aside from the regular
meetings. Secretary's salary to be
fixed by board of directors. Nee
essary clerical hire, printing. post
age and office rent to be paid when
properly approved.
! Meetings to be heid Dim at
points to be decided by the directors
or by vote of the members. An
Inual meeting to be held in July
each year. Place of meeting to be
decided by vote OF the members
ninety days previously. Special
meetings can be called by giving
ten days notice, by the president OF
at the request or five members. All
bills to be allowed by the executive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
A. House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Talbot. who
have been entertaining at a house
party at their summer home near
townsville for a week, entertained
large number of friends, compli-
mentary to their guests Thursday
evening. Several guests were in at
tendance from Fairmont, and de-
IightfuI time was spent. The spa
.cious home was thrown open to the
young people and they spent the
hours at various games and amusc-
ments. Elegant refreshments were
served.
Among the members of the house
party were Miss Agnes Hood and
brother, Mr.. Robert Hood, of Clarks-
burg; Misses Margaret and Mary
sheedy and brother, Matthew sheedy'
of Greensburg, Pa; Misses Lucy and
Clara wisman, of Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
Grand Ofacers Present.

Queen Esther Chapter No. H. order
Of the Eastern Star held n special
meeting Friday night at which there
was notable gathering of grand
lodge officers and a program of high
order was carried out.
Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand
Chapter, Mrs. Sallie Kneerean' OF
Ravenswood, paid the chapter hel
regular visit as did District DEPUTY
Matron Mrs. Anna Hoffman, OF Nor
gantown. Grand Secretary of the
Grand chapter, Mrs. Minerva Deben'
darfer, OF Warrington; Mrs. Della NJ
Brand and Mrs. Clara Lomax, o.
Fairmont, were also present Ad'
dresses were made by each OF the
grand officers present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

board 81 reetor d made
Dues not to exceed - per pot per
annum. limitation fee. $40 for
each member
sueh committees shall be appo:at-
ed from time to time as may be
found necessary to handle the vari-
GUS topics suggested.
This association shah be launched
when the signatures of $500 active
pots are secured and the proceedings
OF this meeting shall be sent to
other manufacturers with an invi-
tation to join. Upon securing 1900
pots or more the committee on or
ganization will call a meeting OF
manu- facturers and present bylaws
and articles OF organization in har-
mony with these recommendations,
for revision and adoption. n
rectors and omcers to be elected at
said meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
Ror Maids Picnic.

The ninth annual picnic OF the
Bar Maids Of CIarksburg will be held
in the Dolan grove tomorrow About
300 invitations have been issued by
the committee in charge of the ar
engagements. Automobiles will leave
the Waldo corner from to $3.50 4.
m. for the grounds.
There will be a baseball game in
the afternoon at 2 o'clock The Bar
Maids will play the saloonists. Re-
turning to the city IN the evening,
automobiles will leave the grove at
8 O'Clock in the afternoon. The pic
mic promises to be the most enjoy
able the Bar Maids have ever given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
SOCIAL
Miss Flowers Entertains.

Miss Bessie Flowers entertained
large number of friends very inform
ally but most delightfully."- Friday
evening at her home three miles
north of CIarksburg. VARIOUS games
were the diversions Of the evening.
Delicious refreshments were served
and at late hour all departed for
their homes thinking Miss Bessie Z
very pleasant hostess.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Mabel Baker, Iona
DAVIDSON, Leona Carney. Florence
Mcintyre, EstelIe Bortz, Madeline
Gaskiu, Valerie Powell. and JOY
Lamb; Messrs. and Mesdames r. E.
Alexander George Lamb, Albert
Powell, C. C. steele, Moore Reynolds,
Walter Hamrick, and Clarence Flow
ers, and Messrs. B. NJ, Allen, w. II.
Primm, Edwin Gaskill, Earl Cain,
Nelson Cain, D. S. Mcintyre, Howard
Garrett and b C. Alexander.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
Mic RnrtTett Entertains.

Miss Eva Bartlett entertained
last evening most delightfully."- at an
Informal reception in her home on
West PIKE street from s TO II
o'clock. The guests were asked tc
meet her guests, Miss Nellie .Fackler
or York, Pa, and Miss Georgia
Brohard, of philadelphia. The
dining room had for its decoration
yariegated nastutians and greenery
Mrs. Haggerty presided at the at
tractIve table and served ices
while Miss Grace lice Duncan and
Miss FIorenee Jackson presided az
the punch bowl. Quite number
OF guests called during the evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

The guest list included Mrs. Phile-
mon NJ. Watson, OF indianapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. william H. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Hart, Messrs. Miller
Gallagher, of Charleston. William F.
Alexander and Dorsey R. Potter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
Sewinp Pnrty.

Honoring her Nsister-in-1aw, Mrs.
Joseph c. Norton. of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Harry Brown gave delight
full sewing party Saturday afternoon
at her pretty new home at wilson
burg. Friends from both Clarksburg
and wiIsonburg attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
R1orrNG REG1Ns.
NaEAN aM,l

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Rioting be-
gan IN the street car strike on the
smith street line today. A conductor
was Injured with brick, and one
car was thrown from the track. The
police reserves restored order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
Mr.. Hart Ens6S ;ains.

Mr.. John B. Hart entertained
few friends very delightfully."- last
evening at o'clock dinner, A largo
mound of varieGated nasturtians
lormed the centerpiece of the table
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

Do not forget the board of trade
at the Waldo hotel Tuesday
night. eA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05

Howard L. swisher, of Morgan
town. is a business visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-05
SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
Contains no opIate.
smoke "caywood rwin'' atoeiea.

Do not forget the board OF trade
smoker at the Waldo motel Tuesdsy
night
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-29

telji n.iegovi socialist.
Ko so sc razsli, je vpraSala
Pavla:
- PavluSa, ali 81 zares socia-
list9
- Seveda SEM - je dcjal sin
in je stall ravno in trdno pred MO
kakor zmeraj. - Zakaj?
Matt je globoko vzdihnila IN 5
pobeSlimi otmi vpraSala:
- Ali res, PavluSa2 Sal so 70
per carja Enega so ubili.
Pavel Sc je sprehajal pc izbi,
pogladil 81 lica Z roko in Sc ma
smehnil, rekoG:
- Tega nam nj treba,
Potem il je dolgo govoril $ svo-
Jim Thin, resnim glasom. Matt
mu je gledala V obraz in dejala ::
- Sal ne della ME zalega e.
sal ne more!
Potem s je straSna beSeda po-
gOstO ponavljala; njena ostrina
Sc je obrusila, in privadilo Sc ie
je memo uho. kakor drugih +
zumljivih tujk. Ampak SaSenka
il nj bila vSeG. in kadar .je priSla.
so obSla mater nepriietna in ne
mirna CuvStva
(Dalje prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-29

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
matizem, trganje po udih, neural
giJo, zvinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter
Jevim Pain Expeller". Pravi
Pain E1peller Sc dobi tudi v A
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a %
centov steklenicE in Sc spozna DO
varstveni znamki S sidrom. Pri
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-29

Delavci Sc vcriameio v toliko
stvari, a vedo pa le malo stvar;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-29

sodrugi! Mas list je nase NAT
mocnejse orozje! Njegujmo -,
Podpirajmo in Sirimo ga! Aais'
raJmo, da DO "PRoLETARsG"
Sc vecji in mocnejsi! Delav,tv,
brez svojega casopisja je kahor
AvlJenje brez solnca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-29
''NATURALIZACIJSKI IA

KoN' Sc imenuje k%njizica, XII je
namenjena "a tiste rojake, XII ze-
lie postati ~drzavljani zed. draw.
zakoni "a naseljence so cedalje
boil strogi, treba je, da 81 vsak
nabavi tozadevno knjizico, v KITE
ri sc razlaga, kako Sc postane
ameriSki ~drzavljan.
Knjizica stane 16 ct. S postnino
in sc 10 naroci pri sodr. FIR. Petri-
Gu, 1880. So. Center Ave, Chica-
go, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-29

Ste re obnovili narocnino Pro
letarea'f &c 10 Sc niste, stori-
tie to takoj, da Sc Van ne ustavi
lista.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-29
NATL.
S~ocialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim GOrkij.

Eh pOhl . 'HS'J'HN JS bAiu
ma toplem, vse il je bio ma az
polago, pc 6emer Sc il je zahote-
10 A sedaj pojde pc noel Sc
dem vrst . sama
Ia povest jo je prevzela. Sredl
izbe je Stala. zaGudeno pregibala
obrvi in molGe gledala svojega ST.
ma. Potem .ie potiho vp~raSala:
- Ali gre V mesto9
" mesto.
- Eli. in . Sc mic ne bojiH
- Ampak 6emu9 Lehko bf tu-
kaj prenoGila Lezala bi pri
menil
- Neudobnol Lahko 10 jutrl
zjutraj vidijo tukaj, a tega nj ire
ba ne nam, ne njej.
Matt je zamiSlieno pog!edala
skozi okno in tho vpraSala:
- Ne razumem. PaSa, kaj je
opasnega in prcpovedanega V
tenn? Sal nj mic slabega. kaj7
Sama hi bila trdno uveriena.
cato je hotela. Ga u Sc sin potrdi.
Mirno il ie pogledal oGi in $ tr-
dnim glasom dejal:
- Me slabega nj in ne DO. In
vendar grozi nam vsem - jeGa.
To 81 zapomni ...
Meme roke so zatrepetale; z IL
padlim glasom je dejala:
- Ampak morda Bog da .
da sc Sc s gladko iztecef .
- Ne! je prijazno, ampak cd
loGno odgovoril sin. - Kaj hi tie
varal. Ne izte6e Sc dobro, ne.
In nasmehnil Sc je.
- Pojdi lee, utrujena 81, lahko
noe,
Sauna je ostala. stopila k oknu.
obstala in gledala ma cesto. Pri
oknu je bio hladno in motno.
Vzdramil Sc je veter in pometal
sneg $ streh malih zaspanih koc;
~zaganjal Sc je OBJ lid. nekaj Sepe-
tai in gnal pc cesti belle oblake
suhih snezink .
- Jezus. usmili Sc mas! - je
tho zaSepetala matt.
IL srca so il vrele zmerom move
solze in kakor noGni metulj lie
slepo in zaloStno trepetalo V n.iei
pricakovanje gorja, o katerem ie
sin tako mirno in u~verjeno govo-
ri. Pred nienimi oGmi Sc ie raz-
prostirala SirOka Snezena plania-
va. Hladno in tenko cvilec je pie
sal pc njej kosmat. bel veter. Sre-
di planiave koraGi Sibka. temna
poStava dekleta. Veter Sc il "a.
pleta med noge, privzdiguje il
krilo in il trosi ostre snezinke V
obraz. Tezka je hoja. notice Sc
globOko vdirajo V sneg. Hladno
je in neprijazno. Dekle Sc sklania
naprej, - podobna .je bilki sredi
motne ravnine V boju Z jesenskim
vetrom. Ma desno. ma moGviriu
stoji kakOr temna stena gozd. tam
trepecejo in tozno sumo tenke.
COLE breze in jelSe. II daliave DO
mezikujejo luGi IL mesta.
- Moi bog - usmili Sc! lie
zopet zaSepetala matt. in zatrepe-
tala cd hlada in Cd strahu
Dnevi so polzeli drug "a dru-
GIN, kakor jagode ma roznem
vencu, in Sc zlagali V tedne, me-
sece. Oh sobotah so prihaiali k
Pavlu prijatelji, in vsak s~estanek
je bill kakOr kiln ma dolgi, poloz-
nj lestvici, XII je vodila nekam V
daljavo in pocasi dvigala ljudi.
- MEN konec nj bill widen.
Pojavljali so Sc vedno novi liu-
DE. TesnO in duSece je postaialo
V mali izbi pri Vlasovih. NataSa
Je prihajala, VISA prezebla in u
trujena, ampak neizmerno $
Ia in viva. Matt j je spletla noga-
vice in j sauna nateknila ma no.
zee. NataSa Sc je izprva smejala.
potem pa je obmolknila, zamisli-
la in tho deiala:
Moja pestunia ie bila
tudi cudovito dobra! Kako cud-
no. Pelageja Nilovna, delavsko