davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
MANY GOOD COMEDY ACTS
AND NOVELTIES iiIIINtNE
PROGRAMS AT THE LYRIC

= 1900 ,
auoeFiiIe FEATURES OF lhtett'a IONS
l'"tt "P,'ea' among sat 81 - '9,'S
noahcea oE MahdsvI '~A1 l.I re- = \
iot eaOh ~ me '"' SHOWS tolill'k 'u
,he iH ~ 'ltF "tc>- i"'ie = eN"'' -
N"Ile'! ia 'he "tuS ta"RT vi
neHt ~ w ."Vt a"u "a, .i7' 80
S"ioe 90 t"o "'9' ""F''''' va
Pt1uu'tlop ......-,.. -
Inusuat ioeat lh'eftH. a''aNh ne US
eie Iot "a" " -" 't y, 80 % -
!,I'''u '"S " "a" t'tr wv w '''
VIZ ~ uS' W. "a lH -, ~
'Vti't"tst .,'" -" 90 ~ -
W w 80 '' "' ~ N''''t'. N''''' 60
'\''A VIZ ''' y 'N'''' .''~ ' ,''N - ~
'uoH' 's'"' ''i'''"> "" ''F
u" -, - a.. ... -.
opeHIas IA" h',. loL ~" tlfN' ti"''
~ NV W. "'t - pf''i'S ""'' 20
Joy, sc" - .l'ua, u1h' ~ hasS - -
~ u'' =" ~ @a - "a " ~. -
sfrH gu" ~ tV'totae !" i"'' '''.''' 80
y" ~, use NA''N ", ~ Nv
"'C ~ a'e " ''c efe, To-, ~."t - ~,
O.ieos' 9t"Nt"t cru EST - 90
ae"' ia. - man" ~ ~ Spt 'NN
ist li,s ot N"ile anu 'iHi'eE p"pu'~1
Nau"sN ilteufs, VINO nhNe "cN "e"H anu
- ~, S9i.i''H'H ~ s''"' way W
seh'ihs mem, MT,
AZ, "" "'"'i i''''
90 9''i'e tti"'
ha" a ~" i'osi'N va ~ H.,
~ 'oN 81 Us IA We iou 'i, t ~ M
.u'"H ""'u. y" W. ~, : : :
,'"u i]'''c 'HN,.eS "a
'e'I,"H lui.nE 49, ~, - -, ~ 81 y :,
,hS uls' "aSI"" o'' wen 90 W M ~. .''lo
""e "'itlfli On me Nu"Je''
soiieoeahS use ttc,i NaulsN, ~ tt''
ohsis 40, "S,Nit'N u""'"' ""S "a"
iokue, ,'.n W es. VS." va 20, re "a m, ,te
sauueN me teAi' vi .'a,' o." 80,
ne" partner zoe toi'rah gives she
.ealn new ihlps,us' az, sihes
Pl.seh' que o. tne i"s'e"' i@uh '''''N
ac,s Nauaerine mas
Ed t. REWARD not only hreathes
re orea'h OF hle INTO several wooasH
uunmtes' pu' PROVIDES mem WIN me
power or speech ana aeciaea oes'ee
OF hlstrlohtc ah,''S, Mr. ssShsVa ~
a NentrHoauis.' put ms aoltitV are not
ulsplased WIN ht''e tisHFe s'uhs
upon ms knee instead ne mas hIo-
ouGee ra,hei e'aoora,e oaS ,fr ~ Ply
oaiieo "A Morning IN Hicksviiie court
anu the cast Is composer pom Oh
human anu "ooHen ACTORS 'u, DEC USE
OF ms superiatiNe suo-Vocat a.iilv
anu n'ecnai,ic"i genus, ~ - uiil'c ,l
70 'et, Whlch are 'he 'ioF" entertain
'ns prayers,
ASuhe ny FroNE
sem De" Derry one OF lhe WOODEN
ae.o's, - naiacte1i@a'io INA. hnost
any star would be PROUD OF having
cra.eo, ne IS Npe anu IN ms proSs
1olns M. neyhsra ,lpt oiiF pu's .ne
40 s,rins m MS IN NJ 80, ps.i wa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
APPEAL IN CHANCERY
AWARDED WITH BOND

The chancery cause OF L. A. Rhodes
ct ais. against Banking Trust and
Mortgage company ct ais. wherein
final decree was entered by the cor
poration court of the city of Peters,
burg on April 3, 1918, has been
brought to the supreme court upon
petition for appeal. The appeal has
been granted and supersedeas awarded
under bond Of $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS SEND
-FOUR WOMEN TO FRANCE

Four women are In the group Of ten
workers recently to Europe by Chris
tan Scientists. according to state
ment from headquarters by the Chris
tan Science relief and camp welfare
committee. The purpose of the group
- to extend war relief already started
by Christian Sctsntists Ia France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

Old Gentleman (viewing the Mag
ara cataract believe me, my friend,
the Falls aren't what they were thirty
years ago.
Veteran Hackman--Nobody knows
It bettern' me. boss. Why. there's lots
o. days when don't turn Z wheel At
Aur'-Du3eAlo ExpFooa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

Sandy had been out on a foragine
expedition and had returned with a
good fat hen under his arm. He was
about to decapitate II for roasting
when another Scotsman interfered.
VIII ye no bide wee. Sandy" he
suggested. cautiously. Leave that
bird TIL the morning. She micht lay
An eGg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

AS you have. of course. read in the
papers. the warfare is all open now on
these drives. Trenches are unknown.
and consequently the line shifted all
the time back and forth. That made
our work double nerve-racking, Tor at
night you might be driving along 8
road which you thought was distinctly
behind the French lines, and sud
denly find yourself prisoner. Some
of our boys had that experience. but
were able to get away. Ono In par
tieular had morrow escape. He was
forced to abandon his car, which he
did because he had no wounded in
1t. and jumped over wall and crawl
ed across several miles OF fields ford
ing stream and so finally made his
escape.
The Blue Devil division to which
~ are attached has done marvslously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

lady exhibits astonishing technique on
a peculiar looking stringed instru-
American gail aast Feys the court Ell
ment An American battleshtp is seen
entering the harbor and presently N
hops a jolly tar who. after partaking
of the kings hospitality, incidentally
amusing him and with unmitigated
quette and iutrudes on sacred Gus
toms He IL punished by being turned
over So - varieties Of reptiles sam
mics strenuous encounter here is a
veritable nightmare. but all ends well
Icy his leaving the SULTAN the worst
of II and making possible the escape
OF the lady. with the ship sailing out
back 10 America
Gorgeous Dance Spectacle.
Among the attractions for the latter
hair Of the week viii be sumptu-
ousty staged dance spectacle which
comes direct from New York, where
II Was among The sensations Of the
summer season in vaudeville.
Six young women hiding their
Identity under the title of the Aes-
thetic Dancers, with "A premiere bal
lerina named La Bernicia. cavort
about In 4 handsome stage setting like
so many nymphs from some slvery
glade. These exponents OF the art Of
classic dancing compose an exquisite
IifNHAt "a y itti0i iittitE bttbit the
vision
Their program is arranged TO ex-
tend from the grace OF the nYmph
dance "a the Wild harbarism of an
Indian war dance. with in-between
classic toe dancing and Egyptian
dancing.
The Aesthetic Dancers are hand
somely and appropriately costumed.
De Lano and Pike, novelty enter
tainers. promise variety act OF a
new type.
Funny Biackface Trio.
Alexander. O'Neil and Sexton are
MINISTRIES In the real sense of the
word They are not MINISTRIES of the
bone and tambourine type. but OF the
kind that dispenses many mirthfuI
and musical moments. They work as
copper eolored coons with the neat
ness and gracefulness of levee
dandy. They are a male trio. but one
impersontes a woman. The imper-
sonation is so good that almost always
the audience believes that the per
sonnet OF the act is mixed.
Alternately Ray L. Royce turns his
attention to vaudeville and the drama.
One season finds the capable character
actor presenting his artistic sketches
of eccentric characters in vaudeville
trays an important role in some pro-
duCtion. His last vaudeville engage
ment followed his appearances as the
star of York State Folks" and hts
present tour comes directly after a
metropolitan engagement with The
Girl OF My Dreams" in which as the
Quaker father he scored his usual
emphatic hit.
Artistic Charactcrixations.
Mr. Royce Is n splendid actor. of
fine attachments and much charm.
His monologue enables his to give
several spirited and highly artistic
Characterization and gives them
heartily with force and humor.
Mr.. Royce il really a monologist,
but OF a distinct type. In fact, the
oddity of his offering places it in some
other class for which as yet there has
not been found q suitable name.-
Shocks and thrills are the specially
OF the daring De Crafts. mid lair aero
bats and equilibrists, who have an ex-
hfbition out of the beaten path.
With each OF the vaudeville shows
there will be usual high grade motion
picture displays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
AMBULANCE MEN ARE
BUSY IN THE DRIVE
American Boy Writes of Hot Times
In Action With the Blue Devils
Some OF the Unit Killed,

An American boy in the French am
/! bulenee service, and attached to one
of the blue devil divisions. writes
, home entertaingly of his part in the
recent drive and on other phases OF
the life of section 26l" In two re-
cent letters he says:
June 5,--As you read the papers
these days and note the advance that
the Germans have been making
aga INST the French, | know that YOU
are quite sure that we have been in
1t. Yes, the section has been through
H. Fight long. hellish DAYS and nights
or IL, and We are just now out of it,
having been sent back several miles
from the hattie line.
Censorship won't allow we to tell
you many details a those eight days,
but | can say this much: Old section
e2l has covered itself with glory. and
IT is the general opinion that when
the smoke clears away we will receive
some additional honor, as well as sew
eral individual decorations l think
am safe in saying that no ambulance
section ever went through what we
did. Our losses l can't tell you, of
course. but we did not come through
unscratched. and when we think of
some of the things we escaped il
makes us feel pretty solemn.
did not have my own car. II my
letter. written just before the drive.
reached you, you will understand that
my own car was blown to pieces when
We were gassed and shelled for three
days. But while | did not have a car
OF my own, l was assigned to drive the
little Ford staff car, but because | was
driving the stafT car don't think |
didn't get up close. | went wherever
the ambulances did. and In some cases
went over roads they did not, and left
places after all of the ambulances had
left before it, One OF the boys drove
for lis hours. with about six hours
sleep. My longest drive was seventy
two hours, with four hours sleep tack
ed in here and there. l had my mar
row escapes. too. One time 1 was
driving the car when a shell burst
right close and pieces of 'eclat' hit my
steel helmet and bounced off An
other time two of us dropped down in
a little barn on the hay to get a few
minutes sleep. We were Just getting
settled when two shells burst about
twenty feet away on the other side of
a stone wall. which was what saved
us. A few minutes later my com
panion was wounded in the hand by
piece of shell which / heard whiz
past my head.
However, 1t Is over now and word
has just this minute come that we are
to. start back tomorrow--away back.
l have seen the place on the map. and
II is good way back
Some of the sights / have seen
have been terrible. / thought I wa.
fairly we'll hardened to blood, but
some of the awful things were almost
too much. 1t is dreadful to see some
OF the wrecks OF men that have seen.
and 1t Is hard to see men left to die
because there was no hope. and there
were so many others who needed at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
(lVISH GRIP FOUGHT
I CHESTER SHIPYARD
anitary Inspector Oil Sets
Man to Scrubbing All
Plant Phones

.i every day, Is a germ carrier. Al
q Sanitary Inspector George NJ. Ohl,
the Chester shipyard, thinks So and
\ that we have another germ in our
ldst in the Spanish influenza, OH is
oreparing to give them all a sanitary
~feOeption.
There Is no influenza at this ship
yard yet. Oil says the germ will pass
on to another perch If the shipworkers
Mill only be a little more careful. ana
especially with the m"outhpiece of the
feiephone. Therefore. this particular
Attachment is at present the point OF
attack at ohls place.
A man is now scrubbing every tele-
phone and every part of 1t at the Ches-
ter shipyard. There are only some 800
phones in the plant. and the man on
whom the job was wished apparently
does not realize what he is up against.
The man is using a strong solut'on Of
carbolic acid, and OH asserts this Will
nut any germ hors de combat instan-
tanfously.
Hunting around the plant for other
breeding grounds OF the influenza germ
the sanitary officer found several snots
In Kerlin street. between Second ana
Front, close to the ~shipvard, ana Gov
eminent agents were called to his aid -"
get rid of these n~uisanCes. Not until
certain property owners had heen told
they might abate the nuisances them
selves within thirty days or the Govern
neut would do so at considerable eN-
se to them was the desired action
"a The Government stepped in TO
sct the men working in the two ship
d in Chester especially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

THEY say the Spanish influenza
is no more Spanish than Irish
or American, but it certainly
cannot be American, for when it
pounces on a victim it almost shakes
the life out of him before the grip"
is loosened. 1t is also no ~respecter of
children (another un-American trait)
and every precaution must be taken
to guard them against cold. Mothers
will be glad that B. F. Devices, ll22
Chestnut Street, has so OPPORTUNITY
cpened a new department of under
wear for children from three to six
teen years of age. He carries many
STYLES and the right weights for all
seasons (feece-lined cotton, heavy
merino or silk-and-wool), in vests,
drawers or union suits, and being ex-
quisitely soft, we'll fitting and made
with fatlock seams, there is no
chatting no matter how energetic the
child.
AMONG the words created by
~ the war, none carry deeper
meaning than "Blighty," the
pet name of the British soldiers for
home, and "Blighty Tweeds,' the
handmade cloths woven by these bat
tie Scared warriors when, manned
and suffering, they start anew in life,
| Abroad these tweeds are immensely
popular, and soon will here, now
that Macdonald & Campbell, 1334-36
Chestnut Street, have introduced
them in smart top-coats,r and it is
known that every piece of Blighty
Tweeds bears the name of the hero
who wove it. Made of tightly spun
wooden yarn, and the purest dyes,
these t~op-coats are durable and rain
resisting. Their ~coloring and designs
are original, free from s~tereotyped
forms, the rugged beauties of Scot
land having been thsir i~nsRirstisR.
THE CHESTNUT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
JOHN |. COLLYER ADVANCES
Bethlehem Chief to SUI
peryise All Company Plants

John Lyons Collyer. superintendent of
the service department. at the Harlan
Bethlehem plant at Wilmington. has
feen appointed general supervisor of the
same department in all the Bethlehem
plants scattered over the country.
C5llyer won fame with the oars in a
Cornell crew, and after leaving there
with his degree went straight to III"
Sparrows' Point plant, now owned hy
Charles NJ. Schwab, and took a job At
forty cents An hour. .
He wasn't LOOKING for a position
'sttuation,' but was willing 70 cam
on the bottom rung of the ladder II
earn his way up. About two years ago
he left there and got in at the Whining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ApyERTIsEMENT

The drive of the fourth Liberty Loan starts tomorrow @nd once
more the whole country unites in a passionate determination to do
their share for the preservation of that liberty for which we all
stand.
The Chestnut Street me ;chants are bending every energy toward
making our quota go lover the top" with al big a rush as Pershings
Crusaders carried the enemies lines. and you will gladly cooperate.
The large heart and generous impulses of Phiadelphans are pro-
verbal; no appeal for help ever falls upon deaf ears, and when Miss
Columbia holds out her hands she does not need to ask twice-do not
let her ask twice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
NEWS OF SHIPYARDS

ton plant as boss bolter-up. When J, b.
weaver became general manager there
he took Collyer out of the yard n put
him at the head of the service depart
ment.
The new chief mad good in a. the
branches of this work, and when John
Larkin, superintendent OF the corre-
spending department at the Bethlehem
yard, was promoted, Collyer was boosted
to his place.
Coilyer expects to retain his legal
residence in Wilmington. but his work
viii take him as far away as the Beth
lehem plant nov being constructed on
the Pacific coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

states. where he Is earning, big wages as
wished to fight for his own country. HIS
answer was. Ms no want e, tisht fSr
war is over he intends to go back to AUS
trla. short shrift indeed. Just what. ho,
not been decided. but II will be short all
right. and not too sweet
DAVID A. COE. 1s34 South Logan square.
Philadelphia. for some ting SUPERVISOR OF
signed to go TO France for the knights Of
Columbus. Coe is quite a vocalist. and II
will be his part over there to sing to the
soldiers in the X. of C. huts and elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

He was eassed besides and was DISCHARGED
from the army last April. He has been at
the shipyard several months and is on the
job all the time.
MISS EMILY THOMAS. the sole woman
motortruck driver at the Chester shipyRrd.
Is to be transferred to the ambulance. A
man has always held down this job. Miss
Thomas has been employed in the yard only
a few weeks. Before going there she drove
q jltney In Chester and Is well known there.
SHORT SHRIFT is coming to an Austrian
working at the sun Shipyard, Chester. In
filling out his QUESTIONABLE he refused to
say he was willing to fight for the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

Silk taffetas. crepes
de chine, Georgette
crepes and wool serges.
All new models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

ONE OF THE PROUDEST MEN in the
Chester s%hipNtrd today is W, G.. Harris. the
guard at the entrance of the main uffCc
building. He has Just received two medals
pays allegiance as "A native of Toronto,
Harris served in the Canadian eNpedltiunarv
army for twcnty-scSen months and has
son, thing more than medals to show for il.
In his left leg he has a silver plate as tn"
result of a wound. He was IN all three
battle of Ypres. also in the thicNost Of the
fighting around Mons. St. Julien, SOmma und
Nimy Ridge. onc medal is inscribed For
Services to King and Country and the other
"FOr Services at the Front
Harris's modestly carries these precious
souvenirs in his top pocket on the left SIDE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

AFTER a summer of starvation
/ n at the shore it is a joy to get
back to town and discover
that though fruits may be somewhat
difficult to obtain, both quantity and
quality may be had at Henry r. Hal
lowell & Sons. Broad street below
Chestnut. While buying some much
coveted nectarines my eyes Toasted
upon luscious Seckel and Bartlett
pears, big green Jananese and red
Hungarian plums. Tokay. Malaga
and Muscat grapes; juicy apples, the
Gravensteins from the Northwest
and the Jonathans from Virginia:
oranges. pineapples, grapefruits and
hame-colored japanese persimmons
from Florida; alligator pears, Honey
Dew and other melons; olives, glaces,
fruits, figs. dates, preserves and con-
serves. and fascinating gift baskets.
Does this SQUAD like famine?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

ED {. RIEBER, a Spanish War veteran.
Is bpssinE the guard of about thirty men at
the Chester ShipbuildinR Company's housing
development in West Chester. He Is not
contractors, Macarthur brothers. Richer
halls from Philadelphia. He served in the
philippines and after that war Joined the
Pennsylvania State Constabulary HIS beat
was around Pottstown. After the present
war broke out he organized the du POnt
guards and for a while was chief Of police
at the Glbhstown- plant. Later he headed
the guard at the PArlIn, y. j.. factory. He
was. chief of police at the Merchant ship
yard until the army intelligence office was
organized when he went to work in this
service. Thence he went to Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

TOMFORTS is a very elastic
" word. susceptible Of many in
terpretations, but when used in
connection with the H. D. Dougherty
Company, 1852 Chestnut street, it
carries only n suggestion-that of
a soft. downy covering for a bed.
What patchwork quilts were to older
generations comforts are to this, and
while the same personal al and in
terest do not go into their compost
ton, yet they are manufactured with
that attention to detail which makes
them in fact what they are in name
"a comfort to any one using them.
Those at Dougherty's are mostly Of
beautiful plain silk or sateen. Of sub
stantial sizes for double beds, and
lined with wool. One of the daintiest
is of old rose dotted silk, with a Dor
der formed by several rows of stitch
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

CMOkING men are warned so
- often against tobacco by fussy
women that they must be glee-
full when an eminent surgeon and
heart specialist like Sir James Mac
Kenzie is reported to have said that
the symptoms of ~so-called tobacco
heart" occur in ome who do not
use tobacco, as we'll as in men who
do! After such a verdict conscien-
tious DIRECTORS to smoking have no
ground to stand upon and can have
no further scruples about buying
pipes for the poor, abused men. At
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company
there is a goodly number to choose
from. and while meerschaums are
always to be had, briar pipes are
what men prefer. They come with
amber or vulcanized tips and with
silver or gold mountings. or narrow
colored enamel Service bands for Il
gallant defenders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27

THE Englishman who wrote:
i What you'd the world do with
out tea? am glad | was not
born before tea" expressed not only
the sentiments of his w people, but
of his cousins on this side of the
Atlantic, for afternoon tea has be-
come almost as much an institution
with Americans as with Britishers,
and a favorite place to take it is
Whitman's Tea Room. Women are
especially fond of dropping in this
quiet and restful place after shopping
or the theatre. and many a gay little
party meets there to sip and to chat.
There is. of course, a choice of teas
and the appetizing d~elicacies which
go with it, all exceptionally well
prepared and served, and the room
itself is artistic in all details, even
to the soft candles which shed a mel
low glow over everything.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-11-08
sESTRADANA AVSTRIJSKA
VOJSKA PLENI PO MESTIH.

Bern, Svica, 7. novembra. = Pc
poroeilih pOtnikov, ki Sc vracajO
semkaj IL Avstrije, vla2a tamkaj
popolna zmeSnjava. Use vaSi OBJ
zelezniskih progah ma Tirolskem
so preplavljene vOjskami, ki Sc
vraeaio V velikom neredu. Demo-
ralizirane cote, ki nimajo krlha,
plenijo po vaseh ter 81 jemljejo Il
Yez.
Hrana je popolnoma prenohala
prihajati vzhoda. Topniearji pro-
daiajo svoje konje "a drobtmo
kruha. AvtomObilni vOznlk1 Sc Vra-
eajo domov, kakor Sc Jim pOlJubl.
Mnogi odpuSeeni laSki vjetnikl,
XII Sc vraeajo V ItalijO, poizkusaJo
priti Svico.
Nemski feldmarSal MackenSen
ie b;l ma proSnjO, da bi smel S svo-
10 armada Balkana prek ogrske
V NemeijO, ObveSeen, da bo njego-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-11-08

sta. S poulicnih kar je jelo zvoni-
ii, ko so motolniki izvedeli govo-
rico. Avtomobilisti so tullili in pis-
kali ter tako Sc pomnozili hrusc,
ki je ogulSal cloveka.
"Vojne je konec! Kajzer je po-
bit!" =
Sirene so jele brneti no vseh
koncih in krajih. Trgovine so bi-
le oplenjene raznih orodij, ki della
jo sum in hrusc. Odrastli in dec
Xxi so priSli ma cesto kangljami,
lonci in skledami ter udarjai ma
ME S polenci. Start mozje so Sc
pridruzili ter piskali ma deska pi-
hala. Sivolase zenske so delale sum
i'm hrup S kovinskimi lonci in dru-
gimi posodami, Xxi so jih kupile
pravkar v trgovinah po pet IN de-
st centov. Spodnje mesto Je po-
norelo.