davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Japan RIGHT, SAYS OFFICER
Col. Mitcham Condemns U. S
Policy in Mexico.

Colonel Orin r. Mtcham, L. :. A, a
former commander of New YORK Com
mandery of the Naval and Military Order
of the Spanish-American War said last
night al tho annual dinner of that or
eanlzation at the Park Avenue Hotel That
"manv Of the people think Japan Is wrong
I'm its present stand, but. a. matter oi
fact. Japan. as one Of the great powers
il right in looking after the protection oil
her citizens here.
Il don't believe any power IN Europe
would stand what we have stood ia MeN-
leo"
other speakers were Rear Admiral
Purnell r Harrington. l. ;. y; Colon
Edward T.. Hardin, L. :. A.; Major w
y. Dwight. Colonel swords and Major
Frank Keck. who presided. and Colonel
Charles .. Davis. the newly elected com
mandcr of the New York Comnsudery Of
tho order.
The officers elected last night We're
Commander. Charles .. Davis. L. ;. VI
senior c-commander. Albert Mortl
4. :. y: iunior vicc-commandcr Robert
L. Fosglew. y. NJ. y. y; recorder. Captain
John r Hilton, 4. s V; treasurer. cap
tain John J. Byrne. l. ;. v. registrar
Captain George II. Kemp, L. :. V; chap
lain. CAPTAIN j. &. Wildwood, T.. :. Y.
Others present included Captain lia
Harris. Lieutenant, John +. DNycr Fa'h-
o. William Reancy L. 5. y; Colonel
John J. Byrnc and Captain Edward g.
Graf.
The LIT Battalion Naval Militia was iep'
resented By Commander Robert L. For
show. Commander Russell Re-, nor Lcd-
tenant r. NJ Mn,uru apd Lieutenant
James Nacfarlanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
DYE ON DOLL KILLS BABY
Infant Licked Brilliantly Col
ored Shoe of Toy.


St. Paul April OLA tiny rod shoe
Oh babvs first doll caused the death
to-day of Robert. tho siX-months-old
child Of Mr. and Mrs. :. W. Wiclf.
Poisonous dye from tho little shoe had
been swallowed by tho infant
Mr.. Wicks took the doll home 10 inc
baby on Saturday morning. The Chli
gurglcd with delight and. babyli1c.
put its tongue TO the brilliantly c0lorcd
shoe. Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks noticed that
the dye came off. but the child showed
no Ill effects al the time.
To-day. while the mother was sing
ins 10 the child. his head suddenly
dropped forward. and a moment later
the baby was dead \ physician said
the dye had affected the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Governor Explains Issue.

Governor johnson gave out tonight
the following statement, the first he has
made regarding the pending alien land
Legislation
"Californians are unable 10 understand
why an act admittedly within the juris-
diction OF the California Legislature. like
the passage OF an alien land bill, creates
tulnult. confusion and criticism, and why
this local act Of undoubted right becomes
an international question. OF course, the
California Legislature would not attempt
10 contravene any treaty OF the nation
nor 70 do more than has been done by the
federal government itself and many other
states. To say that California must do
less. or be subjected to harsh criticism
and the charge of disrupting friendly re
lations with foreign powers is 10 deny
to California what has been freely &C
corded TO every other state in the Union
and what has never been questioned with
any other state.
"Our Legislature is now considering an
alien land bill ia general language ana
not discriminatory. II terms are USED
which are claimed TO be discriminatory
those very terms long since were made
so by many enactments and by the laws
Of the nation itself Broadly speaklhs'
many states have endeavored TO prevent
the ownership OF land by those inehSiple
10 citizenship. The power to pass such
laws is conceded but Immediately upon
the exercise OF this power by great
sovereign state a remarkable and mex
plicable outcry is heard all over the land
and a. other lands as well.
The United States by statute proNldeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Baby Deportation Unnecessary

Euzabeth Gurley Flynn SAID to-udS
that the first instalment OF lhuus" '.''
workers Of the World children Wou'i
not be sen. away until next Saluroa''
we are going TO win this strike io'
,be bahiee." she declared. IF they 20
TO New FORK they will have better
schools than Paterson can give. IL
Mavor Mcbride tries 10 stop their 60
ing bv clubbing them or takes any
legal step 10 prevent il, the men shouiG
20 to the CT Hall with their kldoieS
and let this supreme buffer take care
Of them"
MAYOR Mcbride told a reporter Ior
The Tribune tonight that Paterson
would not make the mistake made at
Lawrence by forcibly preventing the
deportation Of children TO New YORK.
Il shall do nothing that is illegal
said the Mayor. but Paterson is not
going to permit the sending away oil
her children without telling the outside
world that there is no necessity for do
ing it, ! have been practising phEsi-
ian here for twenty-four years ana
my work takes me among all classes
Z say that there is no starvation go
ing on among the women or children
II this city.
The efforts of Miss Flynn and the
other Industrial Workers of the World
leaders to make the outside world
think there is. is d grandsta play for
sympathy. II Miss Flynn or any one
Use calls on Paterson To care for needy
strikers. the needy will be succorod
lftcr the cases arc investigated by The
Board of Charities
Just as the body of Modestno Naien-
inc. who was shot in the miX-up last
Thursday night. was brought home
from the General Hospital this morn
ing. Mrs. Valentino gave birth to
son. II is feared that the shock may
cause the mothers death.
The funeral of Valentino will lie held
to-morrow afternoon at the dead man
home. in Fifth avenue. This mornin-
carlo Tresca. who is under $4,000 bail
Tor ''inciting riot" urged thousands OF
The striking Italians To march to the
eravc as protest against the employ
mcnt Of private detectives TO watch the
local silk mills
Joseph Cullenton, the Newark detec-
i've charged with shooting Valentino.
ulcaded not guilty TO a charge of muir
dcr and was held IN the county jail
without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Not Taking Chances.

"On the assumption that YOU Intend TO
keep out the japanese asked Boynton,
"whv do YOU not say 50 10y using the
words Ineligible 20 citizenship? Would
that be thrown out by the Supreme
Court
.I think not" replied Caminetti. but
there may he some danger about il, and
want 10 avoid all danger Use OF those
words would violate the treaty rights Of
the japanese"
On q question Of procedure Csminctti
was not permitted 10 offer his amend
ment at once, but will have an oppor-
tunity on Wednesday, when majority
leaders will offer their substitute bill, and
the question probably will be thrashed
out and settled
Senator Gates expressed the views Of
number Of the administration leaders
when he said that no bill seriously affect
ing European capital should be passed.
The japanese are the cause OF the
whole controversy" said Gates. land the
relief sought is from the japanese alone
To pass a law against Europeans that
We might restrict the japanese would
be unwise and useless-worse than use
less. We cannot afford 10 drive out the
millions OF foreign capital that Is needed
for the development OF our state The
only alternative is a bill that strikes di-
rectly at the Japanese.
"If IL is not passed then no bill will be
passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
In Defiance OF Bryan.

The plan is in direct opposition 10 the
suggestions contained in the telegram re
ceivod by Governor Johnson from Sec
rotary Bryan of the State Department
last week. and the Democrats have de-
cidod 10 offer q bill which will coniinc the
restriction ito aliens who have not de-
clarcd their intention TO become citizens,
according to law.
I'm effect the progressive Republicans
are now proposing substantially the orig
inai Democratic bill while the Democrats
are tending toward the original admins
tration bill.
The Birdsall bill. which in lis present
form. permits corporations composed OF
aliens eligible to citizenship TO Own
land. was called up ly its author to-day
cor amendment. Senator Caminctti, the
Democratic leader wished 10 amend il to
give the privilege only 10 corporations
composed of aliens who had declared
their intention TO become citizens.
What is the purpose OF an anti-alicn
land riH?" asked Senator Boynton.
TO keep out people VIC don't want
here. particularly the japanese replied
Camnetti.
Then why not say - IN the bill you
propose hcre?'
Because the experience of this state
with Chinese exclusion showed that laws
directed against particular nation would
not be upheld in the Supreme Court,
said Caminetti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Full Pledged States.

The State OF Washington prevents the
acquisition or holding OF lands oy those
who are incapable of becoming otlzehs
of the United states and neither the
right nor the propriety of this enactment
bv the state Of Washington was denied.
illinois has enacted that an allen ma!
hold title for the period OF six years ana
then if he shall not have become GU
zen Of the United states. proceedings shall
be commenced for the sale Of the land
and the proceeds shall so to the state.
Minnesota provides that no person un-
less he be a citizen OF the United States
or has declared his intention TO become
citizen shall acquire land
Missouri has "A similar enactment
Kentucky. Oklahoma Texas all have laws
of like character.
we Of California ask. therefore should
California be singled ont for attack when
it is exercising the same right that has
been exercised by so many states and ~
the United States itself?
japan until 1910 had an absolute law
against alien ownership and IN effect.
has il vet What the United States gov
eminent has done. what has been done
by many states Of the Union. what has
been done by Japan-all Of which admit
tedly has been done in pursuance Of un-
questioned power and undoubted rights
now attempted TO be done by III" state
Of California; and 10 reason can logical
~ exist for hystcria. for sundernS friend
u relations with any power. or FOR Of
fence and threats by any nation.
The character Of the present California
Legislature is the guarantee that only
legislation deemed absolutely essential
for the preservation of the state and the
protection of IL pcople-legis latloh having
its precedent in the enactmcnts Of the ma
tional government and the various states
will be passed. And such measures "a
may bc enacted viii be considered thor
oughly. calmly. judicially and without
prejudice or discrimination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
PARADE MINUS ROOSEVELT
Sufragists Must March Without
Stimulus of Colonel s Presence.

Theodore Roosevelt was obliged TO de-
cline Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch's invi-
tation to review the suffrage parade on
May because he is going TO have bis
luncheon party at oyster Bay that alter
noon He wrote Mrs. Batch yesterday.
Senator Elihu Root also declined the
invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
TARBEAUx SENT TO TOMBS

Frank H. TarbcauX and Albert Carter,
indicted with members Of the Gondorf
gang Of wire tappers FOR swindles
amounting 10 $4,000. were remanded 10
the Tombs in default of $4,000 bail each
by Judge Grain I'm General Sessions yes
terday. They were arrested in Charles,
ton. = c., after "a search which includeo
most .. the United States and Canida'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

that no alien or person who is not
citizen of the United States or who mas
not declared his intention 10 become
citizen of the United states shall acquire
title to land etc. and in relation TO the
District Of Columbia the United states
statutes contain the same inhibition.
Arizona, in 1872, passed its act That no
person other than a citizen OF the uniteo
states. or who had declared his intention
10 become such. shall hereafter acquire
any land, etc. and this statute though
passed in 1912. did not evoke storm oil
protest from well meaning philanthropis's
in our own land. or threaten a rupture
IN diplomatic relations with any foreign
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Army Lieutenant in Monoplane
Falls $50 Feet TO Earth.

Paris. April 2.-Another officer OF the
French Military Aviation Corps. Lioutcu-
ant de Blamont was killed at the dying
ground az Villscoublay. Just outside Of
Paris. to-day. His monoplane turned tur-
tie and the aviator fell about $50 feet to
the earth. He was picked up dead. He
obtained his pilot certificate only four
teen days ago.
The death Of Lieutenant dc Blamont
constitutes the 25ith in the annals of
aviation and the 36th since January last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
FOR SALE AT CHANDOS HOUSE

ny NIUIH TO IT' IFINI'IIV'I
London, April 22.-Cora, Countess OF
STAFFORD. has promised TO lend Ihah-
ldos House. Cavendish Square, for the
annual sale Of thc BuckinShamshire
| aud Bedfordshire Lace Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
%. Altntatt & On.

Woven Silk Undergarnents
made of the supple Silk Jersey, are dis
played i'm very interesting assortment
i'm the Women's Knit Underwear Depart
mert. Among the latest novelties are
the Krcker Skirt, Knicker Combine
ton and combined Knicker Skirt and
Detachable Underbodice. These are all
productions of B. Altman & Co.'s own
WOrkrOOnlS and have been designed
especially to conform to the slender
silhouette demanded by the present
fashion i'm dress.
Jt,h Aunlu. 34tb urh 15tl strrfts. Ntm Vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
%. Altmat1 & On.

will offer at a Special Sale this
day (Tuesday), i'm the Dress
making Department, Third Floor,
a collection of PARIS GOWNS
for Afternc ON and Evening wear,
at the very unusual prices of
$4,000 & $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
LIKELY TO PASS A NEW
AND DRASTIC LAND BILL
Measure Openly Directed
Against ASiatiCS To Be In
trOduCed in California.
ISSUE AT END If IT FAILS
Definite Showdown Next Week
Governor Johnson Cites
Other States to Sup
port Policy,

Sacramento. Cal. April 1.-Two new
bills dealing with the question Of land
ownership by aliens in California. each
representing the view Of a considerable
faction in the Legislature, will be Of
Tered and voted on by the Senate this
week.
Through All agreement reached by lead
ers of the majority party a drastic law
directed solely against the Japanese and
Chinese will be prepared as substitute
for the Thompson Birdsall measure, and
probably will be passed If not floor
leaders said. an end Will have come to
the anti-alien land legislation at this
session.
Ii is now planned TO throw out entirely
the guarded language Of the Thompson
Brdsall bill and pu: in its place these
two simple prohibitions:
citizenship shall be permitted to &C
quire and hold land in California for
period OF more than one year after
date OF such acquisition.
Seoond--No corporation tine majority
Of stock OF which is held by aliens who
are Ineligible to citizenship shall be
permitted to acquire and hold land ex-
cept for one year.
Agreed on this procedure are Senator
y. L. Boynton. president pro. TEN and
floor leader Of the upper house; senator
Lee c. Gates. chairman of the Judiciary
committee; Senator i. w. Thompson,
chairman of the Committee on Revenue
ana Taxation. and others. They Will be
opposed by several of the Democratic
leaders who expressed themselves on the
floor Of the Senate this afternoon as
standing against the use Of the words
Ineligible to citizenship" in describing
the aliens whom il is sought to restrict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

they said. and wages were lhci
fron, 40 TO so per cent. with "a nv ,
dve-hour a week schedule. among -
emploves. The strike lasted seven
weeks. and to-day. they saio' '"e a,.
,,ere fortv-two more at WORK INA"
,rhar the strike began. The result was
solid organization between the ni ,s..
Textile Workers and the Cen'ra' i'0O'
1 MON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
ULTIMATUM OF POWERS
Troops To Be Landed in Monte
negro Unless She Gives In.

AntiVari. Montenegro April @l.-An ult-
matum was sent TO Montenegro to-day By
he commander Of the international fleet
olockading the coast declaring that unless
Montenegro Immediately withdrsws her
troops from Scutari the Meet will land
troops at Antivari Dulcigno and San Clio
,anni iii Medua An officer was landed
# Cattaro and conveyed the ultimatum 70
Cattinjc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Athens. April 1.-THE reply OF inc
Balkan allies was presented TO the Euro
pcan powers to-day. IL Is general ac-
ccptancc OF the offer Of mediation between
Turkey and the allies, with the reserva-
ton. however. that the questions OF the
disy osal OF the islands in the H,gean Sea
and Of the dclimitatiou OF the frontiers
Of the province of Thracc and OF the
future state of Albania shall be left open
for debate between the allies and the
powers during the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Compulsory
Installation of
Automatic SprinkIerS

The City of New York has Sc
cured the unanimous deter
mination OF Justices Moss
O'Keefe and Zeller. Of the
Court OF Special Sessions. sus-
tanning the contention Of the
Fire Prevention Bureau COM
pelling the installation Of Au-
tomato Sprinklers i'll buildings
used for mercantile or manu-
featuring purposes. owners
and occupants can receive val
liable information by consult
ing
I.TanenbaumSOn & Company
specialists in Insurance and Fire
Protection.
SINGER BUILDING, N. Y.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-07
VOJNI HUJSKACI v AVSTRIJI
Ma DELU MED TEN HO
CESAR SPI.

ParlSki hSti pOrocajo, da Sc je
mobilizacija avstrijske armade IL
vrSila proti volji cesarja Franc
Jolefa, toda &c ne more poma-
gait, ker We, spi. Start cesar
Je namrec "a, ii cas- podvrzen ne
ki bolezni. XII ga vsah cas- uspava,
take da po cell dan spi. In med
TEN, ko starr cesar spi, zbira Sc ma
cesarskem dvoru banda "viso-
kin vOjnih hujskacev okrog pre-
Stolo-naslednika Franc Ferdinan-
da, kateri daje vse ukaze glede gi-
banja armade in kateri je tudi
sporazumu 4 glavnimi nujskaci
odredil mObilizacijo. Kadar Sc sta
ri cesar zdrami IL spanja. tedaj Sc
voJnl hujskaci ma dveru poskri.
Jelo ma vse strani kakor podgane
" luknje. Cesar navadno pokliGe
ministra zunanjih zadev grofa
Berchtolda in zahteva demobiliza-
clJo. toda predno je pogovor kon.
can. start cesar re zopet zaspi.
vojni hujskaci prilezejo il svojih
liotov in 2opet odmeva kirk no
voini Srbijo.
Tako je evropski mir - kakor
plSeJo ~ PariZa - odvisen le cd
starega avstrijskega cesaria, ka-
teri pa le re tako ma slabem. da
lahko vsak cas- izdahne. Bora ma
DunaJu in Berlinu Sc ravna DO
brleci lucki cesarjevega zivlienia
in bojijo Sc. da vgasne Sc predno
Sc sporazumejo zastopniki vele-
vlasti glede meja Atlantic. Ako
cesar umrje TEN kriticnem tre-
notku. tedai bo prestolonaslednik
Franc Ferdinand naibrz povzroGil
voJno. Prestolonaslednik ina ne
Ike nacrte. da hi Avstriia strla vo-
''" moe Srbiji in da bi zadnia
postala avstrijska vazalka. Do AL
baniie hi bila potem lahka pot.
Mako Sc bo to izvrSilo - je drugo
vpraSanje.
V Avstriii danes vladaio uprav
ruske razmere. Casopisie ne SINE
nit iedno crkico omeniti niGesar
o mobilizaciji ali o gibaniu arma-
de. Mas bratski list ''Zaria" V
Lmbllani ie skoro vSak drugi dan
zaptenjen. ce le kolickaj kritizira
vlado radi neStetih tiranskih VOL
nih odredb
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-07
Avstrija Sc vedno mobilizira.

Da lc avstTiJskc vladnc mOgot.
ce obsedla vojna furlja. katere Sc
ma noben nacin he moreio iznebiti,
dokazuJe dejstvo, da Avstrija Sc
= Vedno mobilizira. to je, da Sc pri-
pravlja resno ma vojno. Ravno
Chicago je zadnje dObilo kakih
60 Dalllatincev poziv. da odrineio
pod orozje.
Ako kateri slovenSkih delavcev
dobi poziv k mobilizaciji. mai ne
bo toliko nespameten. da hi Sc mu
odzval. Kdor je ze ameriSki dr.
zavlJan, tisti je itak odpovedal
zveStobo avstriiskemu cesarju in
nina nlkakih dolznosti do Avstri-
je. Kdor ima prvi drzavlianski
papjr, maj gleda, da vzamc tudi
druzega kakor nitro mogocc. Kdor
pa Sc nina prvega papirja, maj GA
nitro dob, ller prvi papir izraza
voljo, da je dotitnik pripravlien
odpovedati zvestobo svoiemu Via
darju ter hoGc postadi drzavlian
Idr. drzav.
Avstrija pOzna svoie driavlja-
ne le takrat. kadar iih rabi "a uni
formo. sicer so i pa dcveta bri-
ga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-07

porocenega c. GismondO najveG
pozornosti. Njegov zasluzek znaSa
od 80 dolarjev ma teden. V po,
letnih tednih, ko je bilo mani de-
la, je ponajveGkrat zaSluzil po
SD. ma teden. lie diva meseca
ma leto je zasluzil po $40 ma te-
den. Poleg zene je moral preziv-
ljati tudi diva otroka To borno
place.
Da hi Strajkarji TEN lazje vstra.
jail do konca boja, so zavedni de
lavci Schenectady in nekaterih
drugih Sosednih mestih well Mi
hove stroke oSkrbo "a toliko ca
Sa. vSled cesar je njihov polozaj
znatno olajSan.
Sad Sloznega nastopa nj izOstal.
Tekstilni podjetniki so sprva
zavracali vsako izboljSanje, mar
vec so zahtevali popolno kapitu-
lacijo Strajkarjev pod starimi po-
goji. Da to dosezejo. so najeli ce-
10 tolpo detektivov in izzivacev,
kojih namen je bill zlomiti Solidar-
most Strajkarjev ter jih priSiliti
nazaj V start jarcm. Ker vse to nj
mic pomagalo. so lastniki scdaj
pri wolff plaGevati iSte mezde IN
a urno delo kakor so iih pref
plaGevali "a 80 urno. Delavci so
torej dosegli svoje zahteve. Strajk
Sc je pricel dine 10. okt.. ko je
vstopil veljavo zakon, da zenske
Y industrijah' ne smejo delati wee
kot deyet ur ma dan ali ~ ur ma
teden.
Tx pred zakljuckom lista smo
prcjeli cd naSega dopiSnika vest,
da so Sli delavci Is. t. IN. nazaj ma
dclo, ker ie ltrajk poravnan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-07
90LOZAJ v LITTLE FALLS.
N, Y.

Skoraj tri mesece trajajoci
irajk V Little FallSkih predilni-
h, katerem smo obSirneje po-
beali pred nekaj tedni, Sc bliza
pncu, kakor porocajo najnovej-
T vesti. Vlada, ki je bila prisi
lena uvideti opravicenost DELAY
nh zahtev, 81 nj mogla kaj. da
Sc ne zavzela "a ia boj. DRAW
II delavski komisar je imenoval
Iosebno preiskovalno komisijo,
IateIf fe naloga je bila preiskati ce-
stdvko ter dognati, V koliko so
Ii delavci opraviceni do stavke.
eisIkovalna komisija Je zasliSala
Iec delavk in delaycev, il koiih il
ovcHi je razvidno, da so bill ii
hzn6i izkoriScani do skraj-
Hsti i'll da je njihov boz boz "a
lfljenje in smrt.
EPcljska delavka Mary Sroka ie
bovedala, da je delala od sedmih
1traj do sestih zvcccr brez cd
lora in da il njena plaza: 4 ali
lddl. ma teden, nj dovoljevala, da
sl mogla kupiti kaj "a malo ju-
l9k Njena hrana je navadno sun
Iuh k veGjem 81 je mogla kupi-
II bO diva funta mesa ma tcdcn.
70 je bila VISA njena hrana. Ia
iS$nih je bilo se veG delavk. Ena
kpovedala groznejse stvari cd
lge: Nekatere delavke so pri
delom re zjutraj OBJ Sestih
D delale do sedmih zveGer: We
njih brez vsakega odmora.
kned della rev vzbuja izpoved