davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
QUAKER MEDITATIONS.
From the Philadelphia Record.

GFrom the Philadelphia Record
Two's company, three's a crowd but the
first baby never ~roveS 1t.
is in thinking he can't be mistaken.
1t isn't every man who can pawn his
castles in the air for enough to build a
real one.
Nature has yet to supply us with any
thing that would disguise the breath of
scandal.
Don't go off half-loaded. Even in gun
ming for trouble have plenty of ammuni-
ton.
The high cost of living doesn't neces-
sarily indicate the general uplift of the
community
You don't have to bark up the wrong
tree to prove that your bark is worse than
your bite.
When you feel that you have a bone to
pick with friend it's a good plan to pick
your own bone.
The average woman doesn't follow the
fashions She isn't happy unless she keeps
jump ahead of them.
Before you offer advice to a woman,
says the Cynical Bachelor. find ont what
she has made up her mind to do
Wigwag-"Oh. well, a woman marries a
man for better worse" Henpeckke-
And she generally gets the better of him. .
Old Bjones-"My son, early to bed and
early to rise makes a man healthy. wealthy
and wise Young BjonesI"How about
the owl? He's considered the wisest bird.
and yet he stays up all night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

they had worked together. He looks
different somehow" thought Marjorie,
watching him one day. He seems
healthier and stronger than he did.
He never comes by the gate now"
As she spoke she broke the seal of
a letter that had come and glanced
rapidly over the contents so Aunt
Mary has to come and spoil it ALL"
she exclaimed He'll find out who
it matters much now, I've had a no.
ton half dozen times to tell him
everything any way
That night she dressed as Miss Way
land. There was moon and she
wandered through her garden to an
old stone bench near the wall A man
vaulted lightly over just then and
stopped when he saw her.
"Marjorie,"
David Won't you come and sit
down."
Il was on my way to your house.
But this is better. l want to have a
you here"
Afraid"
Wait until you hear what l have
to say. 1 am David Pearson and have
masqueraded all summer as the gar
dener. 1 wouldn't even tell you now
except that Dick, my older brother,
is coming home tomorrow and the
murder will out then anyway"
She was silent a moment. Then,
since surprises are in order, l am not
Miss Waylands companion either, I'm
Marjorie Wayland." she confessed.
I've known 1t all summer" he
| laughed confidently.-(Copyr 1916
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
.rNCoNrPAT1RrLrTY, IS RosH.

In the May Womans Home Com
panion is an exceedingly interesting
article on marital troubles by John ].
Freschi, formerly judge of the court
of domestic relations and now justice
of the court of special sessions of New
York City. In it he says: The mere
fact that two people are opposites in
physical. mental or other qualities
does not by any means suggest that
they are mismated. People of antip-
odal extremes in everything are
drawn together romantically by that
queer law of attraction of opposites
and though their adjustments may be
a succession of lively skirmishes. yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
Household Hints

s.Never Fall HoEie Made Soap.
Dissolve two boxes of I've in one gal
Ion of water; stir occasionally until
cool.
Melt nine pounds of clean grease so
it is all melted
When I've is cool and grease is not
100 hot, pour I've slowly into the
grease, stir with a stick, then let it
set until next day and cut out in
pieces This makes fine soap.
The Table.
Savory Toast-One cup cold chop
ped meat, one-half cup tomatoes, salt
and pepper. Add this to two chop
ped onions fried in butter until
Drowned, and two bay leaves. Put all
together, simmer until done, and put
over slices of toast.
Potato Buns-Two cups milkS or
cream, four good-sized potatoes, four
teaspoons baking powder. u pints
flour Boil potatoes and put through
a wire strainer. Add milk. then flour
which has been sifted with baking
powder. Mix well, shape into small
cakes, brush over with melted butter
and bake on buttered tin fifteen or
twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Crippled Birds Nest"-Butter a
pudding dish and put in four good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.

1t is beginning to look as though
the incessant bombardment around
Nerdun will continue until the end of
the war. And it seems to be as futile
as many of the other activities of the
war have proven to be. Neither the
French nor the Germans seem to be
able TO gain much through the count
less tons of shells they hurl at each
other day and night and week in and
week out Indeed, it appears to be
of advantage only to the makers of
munitions of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
River People of the Mississippi.

1t is an interesting phase OF Missis-
sippi Efe-the really vast scattered
population that makes it's home upon
either the river or its tributa ries, re-
ferred to contemptuously in many terms
more or less profane by shore folk
and steamboat men, but among them
selves always as River People" BY
this Is not meant the men who follow
the river as sailor follows the sea, or
the people along it's banks who fish,
run ferry, dig clans, or rent boats,
although one may do all these things
and still lay claim to the title. One
must make his home permanently,
winter and summer, in season and out,
afloat on the waters.
Such home may be a well-built
tidy cabin on a water-tight scow with
children playing about, and Towering
plants trailing from neat ratings. 1t
may be moored off its own garden
patch and pile of driftwood as big as
the main outfit, or it may be no more
than a leaky skiff drifting slowly on a
sluggish current with nothing between
its lonely occupant and starvation but
some rotting old gear with which to
fish the muddy waters.
It depends on whether he be mer-
chant, medicine man, dentist or actor,
carpenter, tinker, or gunsmith, list
| lessly pursuing his chosen vocat ton
afloat. He may spend his summers on
| the upper river, and drift a thousand
miles or so to a milder cline while the
| leaves are changing color; he may
work ashore occasionally to provide
| his medicine chest with quinine and
| his locker with tobacco and coffee; he
may be of any color, of any national
| ity, of any creed or none; honest man
| or thief, mill hand with children in
school, hopeless tramp seeking quiet
pastoral hooks. or an arrant rogue
pilfering as he goes, and preferring
the more fruitful neighborhood OF
large towns. 1t is the last named class
that has given the whole perhaps I'M
deserved reputation, that has caused
states to attempt to legislate them out
| of existence and towns to bar them
from their water fronts
| But in spite of this open hostility, al
times almost approaching persecution
they persist: and instead of diminish
| ing in number, they are increasing till
their total number, it is claimed, runs
well into the tens of thousands Fol
! the call of the river always has its
answering recruits, and once under its
| subtle spell they never leave it.-W. j
Aylward in Harper's Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

sized apples sliced thin, a cup of sugar.
pinch of salt and little pieces of but
ter over apples. Sprinkle with CHINA
mon. For the crust take one egg, one
half cup sweet milk, one large tea
spoon lard, one teaspoon baking pow
der. flour to make stiff batter. Pour
over apples and bake To be eaten
with sweet milk.
Potpie Dough-One-h cup bread
flour, one level teaspoon baking pow
der, one-fourth teaspoon salt, sweet
cream. Sift dry ingredients into bowl.
Mix with enough sweet cream to make
dough little softer than for rolled
biscuits. Drop Immediately into boil
ing gravy. Cover, and boil about ten
minutes. Use pork for mixing. This
is always light and easily digested.
Mending Plaster.
To mend broken plastered walls
soak old newspapers a few minutes
in warm water. Then wiring out dry
as you can and pull into small pieces.
Have ready a good flour paste such as
IS used in hanging wallpaper. Mix
thoroughly the pieces of paper and
paste. With a tablespoon and putty
knife pack into the places where the
plastering has broken away When
packed in and leveled off. paste
piece of muslin over it. Then put
wallpaper right on and il will all stick
and the wall will be as good as IL a
plasterer had been called in to make
repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

l climbed full easy up the wooded hight,
And walked the upland's Towering slopes
in May:
Then walls rose sheer, and glaciers bar
red the way.
But worse than all mist took all my
light
sight,
1 tried again; but storms drove me
astray.
And forced me to retreat-to close the
day
With failure on the darkling fields at
night.
Yet from the valley where l rest awhile
/ gaze with joy upon the peaks white
throne,
Proud of the nights that still my dreams
beguile.
And humbly happy in my lower zone
That still the highest beckons with smile
To broader, grander outlooks than my
own.
-Washington Van Dusen, in Book News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

FROM tine (HlcdRO news.
Many trains of thought miss connection
A statesman is a politician who gets re-
elected.
An idle tongue is usually an advance
agent of a busy intellect
A woman usually buys happiness when
she spends money for clothes
A few ounces of horse sense would rem
der some people almost intelligent
And many a leap year girl who is matri-
moniaiiy inclined is matrimonially declined.
A girl can believe any man has a poetic
soul if his necktie is the same color as
his eyes.
After a man has been married a week he
begins to unlearn a lot of things he knew
about women.
The Lord hasn't much use for the man
who contributes to foreign missions the
money he owes his washerwoman.
If girl remains single until her ideal
man comes along the chances are that her
maiden name will adorn her tombstone.
Extract the bigotry, egotism, prejudice
and self-interest from some of great
men and there wouldn't be very much left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
Journal Entries

Even the dullest of fellows becomes
an engaging taIker when he asks a girl
to marry him.
!. + :
When a woman gets well up in the
social whirlpool, the way she does her
hair becomes u couture.
= J. ].
Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but one may be pardoned for doubling
this after reading some of the new
novels
+ j. J.
If a man We're promised all the gold
he could carry. the chances are he
would break his back in trying to get
away with too big load of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

Billy Sunday has high praise for the
editors of the Kansas newspapers.
That is, he passed it out to them in
public at Lawrence the other day. But
what he thinks in private of their abil-
ity to gather in the shekels may be
another story. The returns the Kansas
editors get from their preachings are
as nothing when set along side of the
fortunes he picks up for his, and at
every stopping place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

- Unless the movie actors and actor
ines have some effective little method
of their own to evade the income
tax law, Uncle Sam should be able
to collect enough from them under it
to pay all the bills that will be rolled
up by the preparedness program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

As usual, when the sun finally got
on the job again in Kansas it landed
with both feet. And so the climatic
transition has been from near-winter
weather to that of the summer variety.
Maybe there isn't going to be any
spring weather in Kansas this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

.'he fed her just as though she was q
baby robin / didn't know robins fed
each other, did you?''
I've read that they did," answered
father; but this is the first time I
ever really saw it. You see. Mary
Jane, Billy knows that Mrs. Robin
has worked hard making the soft in
side of the nest-that's always her
particular lob-and he knows she
hasn't time to be hunting food as he
can. I'm glad to see that he is kind
enough to remember that she gets
hungry when she works SO hard.
aren't your"
she and her father picked up their
tools and went to work again on the
garden. Il always thought Billy
Robin was a real gentleman, and now
] know he -(Copyright-Clara In
gram Judson.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

Colonel Roosevelt announces en-
phatically that he is not seeking the
Republican presidential nomination,
but such a situation has developed in
the affairs of the nation where he
seems to be its one best bet and where
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton should seek him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

Bill Lorimer also seems to be one
of those extreme vindication enthu-
siasts. After Strengthening out his
business and banking tangles in Chi
cago, he is going to re-enter the pol
itical field and with the express view
of landing another seat in the United
States senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

DR. Crumbine's swat the hay fever
crusade through clipping the wings
of the rag weed, the chief promoter of
this ailment. is most righteous one.
But many of the good citizens who
would be glad to do their part in the
premises will be handicapped for the
very good reason that they don't know
rag weed when thev see it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

Senator Harding most pertinently
asks: IF a triple alliance, why not a
world alliance? If a quadruple en-
tente, why not the entente of all
civilization int he name of justice for
all mankind -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

Another unusual feature of the ten
per cent hike in wages recently an
nounced by the Standard Oil company
of California is that it goes to the en-
pIoyees who are receiving less than
So 600 a wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
On the Spur
of the Moment
The Hero.
By ROY K MOULTON.

The Hero.
He suffered like a motorboat
When he tried conversation;
He always seemed to get the goat
OF all the congregation.
He was as dull as Balaam's ass,
He had no sort of knowledge;
He never saw a freshman class
In high school or in college.
His topknot was fiery red,
Almost conflagration;
In fact. it nearly scorched his head;
He was a weird creation.
His face would stop an eight-day
clock;
He was an ugly creature;
To look at him gave one a shock;
He had no handsome feature.
But still he was a hero, and
The girls did gather round him;
They thought that he was simply
grand,
And were happy when they found
They gazed at him and sighed and
sighed,
But still It wasn't funny:
Because, you see, his pa had died
And left wad of money.
A Horse on Counsel.
You saw this horse?" defendants
counsel asked the witness in court.
Yes, [ -
What did you do?'
81 just opened his mouth to find
out how old he was, and | said to
him, "Old top, 1 guess you're pretty
good yet"
Stop" yelled the opposing counsel.
Your honor, 1 object to any converse
ton carried on between the witness
and the horse when the plaintiff was
not present"
And the objection was sustained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

There is at least forehandedness in
one feature of the preparedness cru
SADIE in this country. An effective gas
mask for use in trench warfare has
been invented for use by the soldiers
of our army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

A Parody.
A little love,
A little kiss,
A little hug,
A little bliss;
She is a queen.
He is a king;
He pops and then
He buys a ring.
Folks stand around,
And see them wed;
Their fate is sealed,
The words are said.
A little flat,
A little strife,
And big expense
That's married life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

News from London of the lining up
of the Irish revolutionary leaders with
their backs to a wall and their faces in
front of a firing squad sounds good
deal as if it came from Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
TELEPHONES.
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal Is member OF the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
gaIiizatiIn, for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received in The State jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

to gobb1e up the worm as soon as he
was near her; and she seemed to en-
joy it greatly.
why. father" exclaimed Mary
Jane. when she saw what happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
In Court.

Where is the bailiff going with
those twelve ice cream sodas?"
Must have a lady jury locked up"
kansas City Journal.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

nixon. Danes pa je Zasukal vre-
tenO i'm z enim straSnim strelom .je
izgnal IL njih zakopov vse sovraz-
nike -.
Kupi papirjev leze pred mozem.
naroGeni ina kupljeni. Sami pa
.pirji, XII pomenijo bogastvo in u
~stvarjajo silo.
Dvigali so Sc predvGeranjem in
vGeraj. Koliko so vredni danes?
Ali hi Jill prodal in 81 reSil, kar je
splavalo ter Sc zadovoljil S skrom-
MIN %dobiGkom? Ali bi Jill kupil
Sc i'll 81 izkrcil pot do trona2
Tu jc zica, XII prenasa pisavo;
tam je druga zica, XII prinasa glas.
Idaj poslusa MOI pri telefonu,
zdaj pregleduje brzojavni trak pa
pirja. In nemir sc ga lott. TO je
drugace kakor vceraj in predvce-
ranjem. Nasprotnikova taktika
Sc uvcljavlja. Vrednosti padajo,
padajo, padajo kakor pozimi 1.-Two
srcbrO V termomctru. In Sc dale
padajo - do niclc.
Telefon in tclegraf pripovedu-
Jeta, da jc YES kup papiria komaj
toliko vredcn kakor papir. Da je
Slo vSe po vodi. Da jc slana "a
morila vse made.
Idai ie revScina, k.ier Sc je gra-
dilo ~bogaStvo.
In tedaj Sc mu je prikazala ME
"0va "voina~ ncvesta'. bella Smrt.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

temvec je odvisno cd vas vseh. Mi
pricakujemo cd vas, proletarci. da
tudi vi nekaj storite. Podporc ne
bono dobili in je tudi noGcmo cd
kapitalistov i'll meScanskih frazar-
jew, XII zastruplja.jo delavccm srce
IN mozgane. Mi jo ho6cmo cd vas.
XII ste pripravljeni IA razrcdni boi.
Ne prlcakujemo cudezev cd vas.
lie nekaJ malega storite. Narcotic
Sc MA list, pokalite ga vaSim znan
rem III tovariSem pri delu. Gin
wee DO narocnikov. TEN boil bo
raStla razrcdna zavednost in l. Mo
tudi soclallSticna stranka med ma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

SINH delavci. In to je vse, kar pri-
Gakujcmo cd vas.
II roko v roki pojdimo v BOZ in
Ia boz mora doprinesti naso zma-
go. kadar vstanejo miljoni zati-
ranih in dvignejo svoj glas, takrat
DO kOnec despotizma in industriel-
ne suznosti, katero so Jim naloaili
ma vrat vladajoci sloji. Naravno,
da Sc Ia zavest ne more nikoli ures-
niciti, ce hi proletariat drzal kri-
zem roke.
Delavci, tovariSi Pojdimo skup-
no ma delol
Frank Saws.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

vala. Tam ma neZnanih ~poljanah
padajo zivi, topla kri Sc cedi 20
zmrzli zemlji i'll sama zmrznjc.
Move bojevnike klice domovina V
vrste, Sc mlajse, Sc starejSe. wee in
wee, da izpolnijo razpoke, ki so Jill
napravilc sovraznc krogle in ba-
jonetL napori in bolezni in nepo-
jasniene sile.
Sc wee, Sc wee! Nenomcr Sc po-
navlja klic, in venomcr kosi bella
Smrt in polni grobovc.
Oh, zcne in dekleta, tolike zetvc
Sc nikdar nj imela Smrt. Voina
je prekosila sauna Sebe. zlomila
jc 5 nekdanje rekorde. in Meme
Stevilke he trpe e dosedanje me-
tode. Vrzeli ma bojiScih izpolnju.
jcjo Z zivimi IL dezelc, $ sivolasimi
in L g~olobradimi, ali V dczcli. cd
koder Jill jemlicjo, n~astajajo W.
zeli. vSc veGjc in vccje.
Oh zenske, Oh dekleta! Zama-
Siti jc trcba tie vrzeli narodov. Ma
Domestic .je treba mrtve, roditi
~bodocnost. Iene in dekleta, cutie
obupni glaS drlavc. Rodite il no.
viii sinov!...
o, ne bojte Sc, druzba ne bo wee
ocitala, kakor je ocitala vGasi. Dr.
Java ne bo vprasala, Ge .je incl o.
&c dovoljenje, da postane oce, &c
je matt smela postati matt. Sve-
ia cerkev ne bo preklinjala in cd
rekala odveze. Sinov .ie treba,
mnogo, mnogo sinov - to je sedaj
zakon vseh zakonov, "a sinove pa
je treba mater, mater. mater
Cutie! Sam cesar DO sinovom
boter, ce Jill bo lie mnogo. Oh ze-
ne, kolika castl
Sinov, lie sinov je treba, tudi &c
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

pa Sc namazejo z razlicnimi pred
nett, katere Jim p%onujajo zastonj.
Delavci, V kratkih potezah smo
van povedali nekaj vzrokov, "a
kaJ da nimamo wee narocnikov in
v blagajni denarja. Zvesto smo
st drzali vseh 10 let naGel social
Una, i'll vedeli smo re V naprej, da
rczultat ne more biti dosti boljSi.
Vsi majhni socialisticni listi Sc mo-
rajo vedno boriti 5 finanGnimi te-
zavami. kakSna pa bo blanca
koncem tega leta in konccm dru-
gega desetletja, to pa nj lezete sa-
mo ma urednistvu in upravniStvu,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

tarec nina niti sest kolon oglasov.
Lahko bi Jill incl wee, ako hi no.
tell o~glasevati vsak smir. Oglasi
so dobrodoSli "a urednika, uprav-
n;ka in listovo blagajno. Kjer je
dosti oglasov, tam je treba ured-
niku mamie pisati Cali pa r%ezati, cd
cesar nazadnje re tudi roka boli) !,
upravnik 81 vzame provizijo, V bla-
gajno pa pridejo lepi novel. Kdo
je potem oSkodovan! Nihce dru-
gi ne, kot narocniki lista. Ako je
list re itak sploh slab in Sc pre-
plavljen z oglasi, potem naroGniki
sploh nimajo kaj Gitati, povrh Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-04

PorOcila hite pc brzo,javnih Ii
cab i'll kabelih i'll pripovedujejo.
kako rastejO in padejo stevilke.
Stotisoc, pe~tstotisoc, million Sc je
nabral ma mizi, Xxi je bila pref pra-
INA. ROdila Sc je nova financna
dinastija.
Posezi! Ne bodi len in neroden
Poizkusl sreco, prisili jo, da Sc ma
gne X tc1i in lie dvigne y vi5avC
novih kraljev. Tedaj hos velik
in mogo6cn in pot ii bo odprta ma
najvislc vrhuncc 80.
MOI je posluSal.
Nojnc vrednosti Sc morajo dvi-
gait. kupi, kupi! Bog Mart Jill
Icnc in boginja Nike Jill vabi.
Imagati hocejo vsi, vsi. Orozia
potrcbujcjo. Smodnika, dinamita,
ckraSita, in granat in Srapnelov,
in strojnih puSk in topov, vedno
wee, vedno wee. NaroGali bodo Sc.
Sc, Sc. Nrcdnosti umora Sc mora
10 podraziti. kupi, kupi!...
MOI jc sliSal in jc ubogal. Ku-
poval jc, pc malcm, previdno, in
dobitck je bill majhcn skromen.
Ali bill jc dobicck. In uspeh ina
Gudczno moe.
"Previdnost je strahopetnost.
kdor malo seize, malo zanje. Pc
gum velja ma vsakem bojiScu, una
guje sc Z Odlocnostjo. Bod hra-
her, kupuj, kupuj in tvojc DO kra.
ljcstvo."
In kupoval je in vlagal .je in Sc
jail je in siril podlago svoji stavbi.
Ali bill je ma bojiscu in v vsa-
KEN boju so sovrazniki. &c zmaga
eden, je drugi porazen. Sovraznik
je incl svojo strategic in taktiko.
Dovolil je predv6eranjem uspeh
in veeraj, dajal je upanje nasprot-