davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
EVEN CHILDREN
SEIZED WITH PANIC

Even the children were seized with
panic, but the small children, many not
more than five years old, We're soon de-
prived of fear with the snuffing out of
their lives under the heels of the larger
persons, who blndly or because dm-
PEELED by those behind, tramped their
very offspring to death. One man was
seen to stoop to take up his little girl,
only to be pushed with such force that
he trod her beneath his feet A woman
who ran to seize three small boys was
seen to fall as she sought to shield them
in her arms.
One child, about five years old, who
was too frightened to give her name,
made her way unframed to the street
by way OF the fire escape, after all
others who were Free had fled. She had
been knocked down by the mad rush,
but no one had stepped ON her, as she
was at the end of the line.
A search was begun tonight for the
man who caused the panic. Some strik-
ers asserted that they had reason to
believe that the man was a member of
the citizens alliance, recently organized
in the mining field This charge was
quickly denied by alliance members,
hundreds Of whom Were early on the
scene, aiding in the removal of bodies
and caring for the injured and bereaved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
SAYS CHARGE is
PREPOSTEROUS

A leader of the Citizens Alliance, taxi
ing notice of the statement of President
Meyer and the charges made by strikers
during the removal of bodies, said: ut
is preposterous to suppose that any men,
Der of the Citizens alliance would have
attempted to disturb Christmas celebra-
ton by the children of strikers in such
a manner. The alliance is made up OF
business and professional men and Its
only object to procure a strict enforce
ment of the law In the copper field dur
ing the continuance of the strike. Many
members of the alliance have contributed
literally to the unfortunates in the cop
per field"
The coroner, in checking up the dead
by families, found that "a families had
suffered the loss of one or more mem
bers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

additional subscriptions. This action was
taken at a public meeting at which reso-
buttons were adopted pledging the citi-
Gems of Houghton to do all III their power
to relieve the distress here.
Public meetings have been called for
Christmas afternoon by the mayors of
Red Jacket and Larium, nearby villages.
Everything possible will be done to aid
relatives of the victims. it was promised
tonight.
Arrang aents are already under way
for a Z olic funeral of the dead and
the sus .nsion of all work in the cop
per nil ng district during the funeral is
probab
In sd Jeral instances almost whole FAM
lilies were wiped out by the disaster. Matt
Kotzjarvi and his wife and two daugh-
ters were killed. Christian Kalrich ana
two daughters lost their lives. Mrs. Kla-
rich being the only member of the family
to survive John Reiwwenen and Henry
Manley and theiritwo children each were
killed Mrs. Henry Isola, who Is be-
lieved to be dead, had her little boy and
girl by the hand when the panic started.
The boy was torn from his mother and
finally got out of the building safely. but
the little girl was smothered to death. A
large number of families lost two or
more children. President Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners tonight
said: st have wired President Wilson,
Governor Ferris, Secretary of Labor Will
son, acquainting them with the details Of
the disaster and urging immediate nation
al and state Investigations into the cause.
MY information is that no striker or any
one in sympathy with the strike brought
about this catastrophe. There are many
who testify that a man from the out
side came UP the stairs and yelled Fire!
public meeting of citizens has been
called for tomorrow to take relief meas
ures, but the Western Federation of
Miners will bury its own dead and the
American labor movement will take care
Of the relatives of the dead. No aid will
be accepted from any of those citizens
who a short time ago pronounced these
people undesirable citizens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Four Score People
Are Killed During
Christmas Celebration
Continued from Pages one)


sr~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
Their movement brought the panicky per-
sons to their senses. 1t was realized too
late that there was no fire, but most of
those in the hall could not get out of the
jam they had caused
Policemen and firemen hurried to the
building, to find the hall congested. Sew
eral officers climbed the fire escapes and
entered by the windows. In a short time
the uninJured and the faint had been
pulled from the tangle of human beings
and placed in the front of the hall.
Other men began to pull the bodies OF
the dead and helpless from the stairway
and lay them in a row beside the build
ing. This disposition of the crumpled
bodies was found inadvisable because of
the hysteria it caused among the specta-
tors, and the dead were carried back into
the hall as soon as it was emptied of
frightened spectators. All the chairs
were lined with bodies and corpses had
to be placed in the kitchen of the hall,
and beneath the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH
WITHIN DOORWAY

The Italian hall was built about five
years ago and was well provided for
emergencies, it was thought. The en-
trance was a hallway about 10 feet deep.
A stairway about eight feet wide led up
from this vestibule to a small landing
about 8x10 feet. The main door of TIE
hall opened on this landing There is a
snall cloak room about 10 feet square
to one side of the main door. The loss of
life was heavy at the small door of this
room. The rush apparently turned many
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
SHOUTED WORD
WITHOUT THINKING

1t was said that the man came UP
the stairs from a saloon below. and that
his breath, blown forth with the word
fire" smelled strongly of alcohol. 1t
was said by some OF those present that
the man may have been in a maudlin
condition and shouted the word without
any thought as to what he was doing.
Many swore vengeance If the man who
caused the catastrophe could be found
Ii is also feared that the distraught
condition of mind under which many
persons are laboring as result of the
disaster may renew open hostility be-
tween members of the miners union and
the citizens alliance.
The coroner tonight began to impanel
a. Jury to make thorough investiga-
ton. Meetings will be held tomorrow
to decide whether to hold a general pro-
cession composed of nearly every resi-
dent of Calumet.
Holiday festivities IN many private
homes were saddened today by the dis
| aster in Italian hall. Many parents who
| had rushed out to learn details of the
! tragedy returned to their homes and
suspended decoration of the family
| Christmas tree out OF respect for the
childless homes that resulted from the
panic. Among the men killed In the hall
was John p. Westloa, secretary of the
Finnish Mutual Life Insurance company
| in Calumet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Race Postponed

Savannah, December IA steady rain
today caused the postponement of Sa-
yannah's 3O0-mile motorcycle race. planned
for Christmas day. 1t will be run Satur-
day instead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

ticello She insists, however, that her de-
parture take place at night and after
she has had an opportunity to see the
grave of the dead lawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
RALLY TO AID OF
THOSE BEREAVED

Citizens of Calumet and Poughton rail-
lied tonight to the aid of those bereaved
by the panic. BY 3 o'clock residents of
Houghton had pledged 1920 and a COM
lnittee was appointed 10 take charge Of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
NUMBER SO.
RED TAPE ii FRANCE.
u EntaneIss One Even In Getting tbs
Gas Turned on In Flat.

u EntansIss One Even In Getting ths
Gas Turned on In Flat.
France 10 at once the paradise and
the inferno of bureaucracy. For ex-
ample. I wanted the gas to be turned
on In my dat. A simple affair. Drop
1 postcard to the company telling the
company to come and turn 1t on. Not
at oil. was told that It would BE-
better to call upon the company. So
called.
'.What do ron desire. monsieur
Il nm the new tenant Of dat. and I
want the gns turned on.
.Ahl Yon are the new tenant Of
tiat. and you want the gas turned on
N. Chose. here is new tenant Of q
nat. and he wants the gas turned OH.
Where should he be led tor
Atumt d quarter of an hour of this.
and then at last ! am led by munici.
pal employee sure of his Job and his
pension 10 the far distant room Of the
higher employee appointed by the city
of Parts to deal with such as me This
ro0m IL furnished somewhat like that
Of solicitors managing clerk.
Good morning. SIR"
.0ood morning. sir"
1T appears. sir-M. Bennay. fourth
floor. No. Rue de Calais. sixth arron-
basement. ID II not?-that you want
the gas turned on. Will you put your
self to the trouble Of sitting down, n.
Bennay7'
l Sit down. He sits down.
"Ah! So you want the gas turned
onl Let M see. let as see"
/ Hundreds Of such applications must
Re made every day. But the attitude
Of this ceremonious official might b
put Into words thus: "A strange and
interesting application Of yours. to have
the gas tarhed on! Very remarkable.
II attracts me The case must be ex-
amined with the care and the respect
which Il tdeserves."-Arnold Bennett 10
Metropolitan
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11

.hov ran thar nll ,,hont are thoss. who
m,ghf w,tl, Some reason wisl, 10 auit
.,,ch 81 N nfaal,ny wor,d Ana vri w,.
have n snch wisl,
.You nre nat going :" Billie cried o,it
= .pscco,nt, h,a alarn
~ .hal, unit nntil 4 have vour prpna.
L.. .ho .aid
.M. nrcr,,.a,.. Rs,ua ra,teroted
r,hs -, ,,o,rs.a seriouslv ..,rhnt rn,
r.rer con.idar opain thai horrible
a..a-
d.,.n roa Grant From Rtllie vans
3h,.,at i, t,,.. hair q, h,s fnrehend II
-,s,, ~ :. r.,,x do,v,, - th.. .tr,.e.t viii,
| -, .,,,,.,,av.r ~, w,xh !. IL. r..,,,i.f
...r,... i. .sa,, !. 10 or, aoc.,nrn.,..tl
| ns .~.an,a.,d l,or i. IA Ss.Ero,n tnni,,hs
80 .hs,. ,,e,,ar. i, vnu shall h,v.. a.,
sa,. Far vnu i. thare 4 uu,fher 10
..r.s~
.N,, c,,,t,,ar. Ri,l,4 answered grave
..gf tb.ro v,e .hp would thank
-, ,or tbs eni,tt 81 bravery which
rromnfed aid - : worthless .trs1nypr
M ! nm nrt ant,re,y selfish Nav j
tnov whv the little coat must be 10
thin and the gloves sewed IN 1t thr
anoar-r. Ri,lie.s smile was very kind
i .nd ,he rirl dashed 4 bright -
| .nonse
..Certainly.- she answered, FOR to he
/ interested in anotheTs woe Il gu,1
.Ipn indeed am 4 country yirl. as
vou might have guessed. adrift IN New
! York Ii search Of work. MY chosen
ambition. teaching music. has faded
,ntn ! rose coIored. impossible dream
SO We are becoming humble enough
ana hungry enough to accept aln,usi
nny kind OF honest labor. II wert
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11

back there IN the shadow. No girl ID
worth such sinful sacrifice. aud that
frivolous. heartless creature" She
threw buck her head with gesture
of utter contempt.
Billie Van stood. staring d,imbly
This nnex pected encounter seemed to
have taken from him power Of Thought
and speech He was vaguely con
scions Of the earnest Voice. the cling
ing arms. Up here alnong the stars
he seemed to be the object Of 4
strxnge, confusing dream. but when
Billie fonnd that the girl was sobbing.
pressing her little tear wet face
against his sleeve. be awoke to sud.
den pity.
''See here he begged. Don't dn
that can't bear 1t. Billie managed
to smile. Il have troubles OF MY
own" be said.
III you try to throw yourself over
the parapet. the girl solemnly assured
him. ''yon will take me witt, yon. fn,
won't let 20.
"You do not understand. my shild.
he was beginning when his deliverel
shook her head
'Men have died.. she quoted. ''bu1
not for love This cannot understand
how we'll fed. well clad man liks
ron couId so utterly lose c0,lrage u
It were me" the girl laughed treuln
lo,isly. and her laughter rang like inn
sical bells mp In the lonely tower .'oil
there might be IN excuse for me Til
thin suit am wearing was never mad,
for cold or wintry weather. whil.. N.
GLOVES well. my gloves have been sew
ed mp 30 often for holes In the finger
that carry them now in pretrnse, I'M.
as for dining with regularity III II ~
markab BILE howsmail an amount OF foo
is necessary for the existence at til
human body !"
With sudden wrench Billie nM.lasI
ed the protesting hands and held ther
| IN HIS own do you mean to tell me.
he asked jerkily. that You are resall
as poor as that?''
''Just as poor the girl answere
/ cheerfully. 81 merely state the fact I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
Econcmy.

T would suggest giving onr new
mayor three cheers" announced -
Wadletres at the hrst meeting Of the.
new town council
.Make II two cheers. suggested HI
ram WaflIe Remember. we are pledg-
ca to economy MI along the line.
washington Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11

1T Is. Rillie earnestly assured her
so the matter was settled.
Ii wits Il shabby and small apartment
where Billie Van entered upon course
OF musical study. and SO dull pnpit
did he prove that his Young teacher
might hive been discouraged in her Ut.
forts had II not been for nobie de-
termination to keep this young man
distracted from his reckless purpose
They grew to speak OF him Mt the
club as the dear departed. indeed.
the young man lived only In that one
enchanted hour when. seated before
the piano. he watched Aiollie's slender
tingers as they pressed the yellowed
keys. And as Billie watched be wis
always remembering high tower at
twilight. small hands clasped close
upon his breast. But when Billie would
have referred to that thrilling moment.
when his heart would have cried ont to
the girl III new found love and longing.
Mollie would silence him with look
Aunt" said Mollie one day. "answer
me very seriously Ought a girl to
marry a man who hnd almost been gull
ty OF suicide: Could girl love y in,.n
who had known thai morbid desire =
.Afollie.. Aunt Belinda exclaimed
Mortified. what put such dreadful
thought into your head. OF course
she could not. dear Marriage with 20
sinful i man would be-impossibie.
Mollie sprang to her feet with q cry.
II hate New York" she said II hate the
people Let us go back to the country,
aunt. where we may be Ut peace,
Then. turning. Mollie saw Billie Vau
standing In the doorway.
II knocked" said Billie. "but you
did not hear May come In Z!
Glancing ut the two troubled faces,
Aunt Belinda quietly withdrew
II heard what you said. Billie went
on. II could not help It. Mollie. and
/ land rye been a cur all along. th;,t'a
true hut one risks much for love \
Biliiess poice broke. ..Oh. my desr. my
dear. be said tenderiy. 4 have loved
| you-loted you SO from the moment
looked into your eyes,
Mollie caught her breath. Il love
you, Billie.' she said bravely II
seemed to be inevitable Rut there Il
40 use or hope in our love. for there
/ are things which never can be expaain
Eed5away.
ssrhere Il nothing which cannot RI
I. plain.'' Billie answered gently. III yos
will give me this one chance" Silent
IL she beckoned him to seat at be
side.
...,rhe girl in the tower that night
Billie said slowly, ''was my sister
She was left In my charge. MS was uls'
our small joint legacy have triet
to do my duty to my orphaned sister
but Belle has been extravagant far be
yond our means. OF late her insatia
bic desire for. luxury would have le'
her into marriage with an old ant
wealthy mau whose name cuDno
even mention with calmness. To kee
her from sorrow which only such
marriage could. bring desperatel.
decided to risk our little nil in tn
hope OF satisfying her ambition Pet
pie have grown wealthy in a nigh
!, through fortunate investment This
!. told myself There was 4 poor yoIss
devil who loved my sister as woma
deserves 10 be loved. 50 sought
hold her for his sake, The Wa
. street deal seemed very sure thin
though the problem had vexed me Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
cuttino Him Short.

.Littlo one" be began. 'yon are too
pretty TO be shooting biscuits In
beanery. You ought to be on the
stage
sBeen there" snapped the waitress
briefly. .What'll you have? Gimme
the particulars OF your ten cent order"
Louisville Courier-J journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
introduced Himsslf.

lntroducsd Himsslt.
She--l beg your pardon. bnt ! can't
remember having met you before re
oh. yes Last night at the ball some
one trod 90 your toe. That was me-
Fllegende Blafter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-12-11
joYs OF A RUSSIAN HOTEL.

Mics Lefty Rooms With Sealed Win
dows and Smoke Laden Air.
writ,nc a. the great Russian city Of
f,aasaa Is Harner,s SYDNEY Adamson
t.l,. 3 the somewhat nrimifiye Ar.
r.prement. = even the modern hotels.
.rc- o,,r iororrnce of Rnssinn We had
the nrivi,ere az nayIng over twice the
lac.i far. for or,r drive to the hotel.
m. ,,.,-t.,. oh,t,,nciv arranged the
rotter ana, cu,ta chaerfullv kent the
a,rrarsrce How ltke the rest Of the
,vorld, Va fclt Il home at once The
/. 80 ,oftv hadchnmh hers ana corridors
g ~ hofe,e mike Il tnst possible to
nva 4 rnorn. thof hive flouble win.
do,v. ,v 81 .eo,od with nuttv which are
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08

ci V brezpravnem raZredu samem
Vlada ne pripozna zene kot po-
liticnega faktOrja V cloveski druz-
hi. Vsekakor pa imajo volilne
brezpravne zenske danes Nsaj emo
zavetiSce, kjer imajo moe poseza-
ii v javno zivljenje, to ie, pristoj-
bine plaGujo6e clanstvo sociali-
sticne stranke. V tel politieni or
%ganizaciji imajo zenske svoj glas
V dolocevanju in f%ormiranju pro-
grama te polititne stramke, XII je
edna stranka, Xxi pripozna funda-
mentalno pravico zcne in 10 tudi
izvaja. Glasovanje IA zensko No-
limo pravico je gEaSovanie IA o.
svoboienje polovice GloveSke-
ga rodu. u glasOvnico V rokah IL
zena - delavka oboroZena z ena-
kim orozjem kakor MEN brat me-
zdni delavec. Glasovnica ~ rokah
matere omogocujc izboliSanje Il
mer zanjene o1rCke. Nikakor nj
opraviGena trditev. da hi zene ne
male pray uporabiti volilne pra-
vice. Ako pripoznamo, da il zena
ravno tako dobra uciteljica. raw
no tako dobra in uspc,na dclavka
it'd. kakor mCz. potcm moramo
priznati. da ho rayuo tako dobra
vclilka. Lee / zdrUirnimi Silami
MOI in zen homo doScgli izboli
SAME zakonitim potion ter pospe-
Sill prihod dneva "a preuStroj
vscga Socialmcga rcda.
Ntcltvo in spo.ni oziri pretck-
LOST ST morajo umakniti pravic-
noSti in hratStvu b~odCGnoSti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08

sredstva last skupnosti. Proizva-
lalna sredstva mOrajo preiti V ro-
Ike delavstva. Tedaj bode stroj
sredstvo blagostanja, faktor pra-
vega gospodarskega in kulturne-
ga %napredka.
Delavskim organizacijam ie
nalOga izvesti spremembo gospo-
darskih stikov. Ia sprememba ST
pa ne more vrSiti mahoma ali DO
dolocenem nacinu. Poleg konG-
mega ella - osvojitev cd strani
d~elavstva vseh proizvajalmih sred
stev imajo organizacije i~zveSti
tudi vsakdanji boj. Hi mora do
prinesti delavstvu takojSnjc ko,
riSti. NajuspeSnejSa odpomoc
brezposelncsti dclavccv je zahte-
va po znizanju deloyncga urnika.
Chm mani ur CARA 6olavec Y prid
gospOdujocemu kapitalizmu. ten
veGje S%tevilo delavcev potrcbujc-
10 kapitaliSticna p%odjetja. u Uni
Ianiem dclovncga mnika Sc de.
lavcc tudi zavaruie prot predGaS-
nj oncmogloSti. USpeSni boz de
lavSkih organizacij, 4 a dosego
boljSih delovnih in mezdnih pogo
iev prolctariata jc vpraSanje
ldravia in ziyljcnja dclavcey. Ia.
vcdni delavcc, XII razumc i'm ceni
Ia boi, Sc ne odtujujc dclavski
organizaciji. Kapitalizcm Sc vsled
neprcstanega tehnijncga napred-
ka cimbolj u~trjuje; polozaj de
|lavstva poStaja tako TEN nevar-
nciSi. Odpomot pcSlcdicam indu-
Strijskega si>tcma in odpor kapi-
taliStiCnemu naSilStvu in izkoriS-
|canju. je L. Y razredni delavSki
bojni organizaciji, XII stremi po
strmoglavljcmiu kapitaliSticnega
goSpodstva in po ureditvi social
mega go~Spod>tva. ma nacin, ia po-
Stancio SredStva prOizvajc in bo-
ga>tva reSnitni viri ljudSkc moci
III >ploSncga blagostanja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08
postati vsak novi elan organiza.

postati vsak novi elan organiza-
cije.
) placevanjem prispevkov Sc je
lzvrsllo lie del dolznosti. XII iih ma
laga organizacija. To je treba DO
udariati.
Organizacija potrebuje dobrih
IN zavednih sodrugoy. Hi Sc ne
StraslJo porazov in XII Sc ne nav
duSuleJo lie oh zmagi. Nj lahko IL
~voIevati zmago mad kapitaliz-
MON. cato potrebuje prolctarska
volSka vnetih in neustraSliivih
boJevnikov. previdnih in zrelih
zanpnikcv. NStvariti take znaGaie
lr naloga brave razredne organi-
lacije, XII Stremi DO odpravi izko-
rl>canJa. po zdrobitvi premoGi ko-
aliranega kapitalizma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08
PRIPoROCILO.

Upravnik ''Proletarca", sodrue
Frank Podboj je Sci ma daljso agi-
tacijsko potovanje pc vshodnih
drzavah.
Najprvo obisce rojake DO In
diana, Ohio. Pennsylvania in
West Virginia. Sodrug FIR. Podboi
ina polno pravico pobirati marco.
nino, oglase, ustanavljati move
klube. sploh "a vse posle, kar spa
da v podrocje "Proletarca" in
Jugoslovanske socialisticne zveze.
slovenske delavce pa prosimo.
da mai gredo sodr. Podboju koli.
kor mogoce ma roke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08
MAST ZAPISKI''.

Kdor Sc hoce poduciti, kai je So
soclailzem in kai socialist hoGeje,
ia mai Sc naroci ma 'Nase Zapiske'
katera reviia Sc odlikuje pc svo.
jlh originalnih in interesantnih
clankih.
"Nasi Zapisk'' so edna sloven-
ska znanstveno socialisticna revi-
ia, ter iih ureduje sodrug DIR. H.
Tuna, odvetnik Gorici.
'Nasi Zapiski' izhajajo mesec-
no v obliki leposlovnega lista Una
gazing ter stanejo "a cello leto "a
Ameriko S1.30. Naslov: Uprava
Nash Zapiskov', utica Treh
Kraljev, stew. 16, Gorica, Primer
sko, Austria.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08
SODRUGI!

Vsak socialist DO moral narociti
'PROLETARCA'', kajti list zivi
samo cd svojih narocnikov.
Vsak socialist bi moral siriti
"PRoLETARCA'', kajti to lie Or.
va naloga naSe stranke.
Ysak socialist bi moral tocno
placati %narocnino "a PROBE
TARCA", ker lie ma ia nacin Sc
zamore osigurati napredek nase-
mu listu, ter ga povzdigniti v dnev
mix. Delavci ma krov!
JAKo VAzNo v~PRASANJE?
Ali sem re postal zaostalo ma
rocnino "a "Proletarca''?
Sc mel