davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
DE PALMA TO
TRY FOR MILE
RECORD TODAY

SANTA MONICA. Cal. March Is.
Bright sunshine. a sharp. cold
wind and a sky flccked with wisps
Of filmy white clouds were what tho
weather man furnished today for
the Santa Monica road race
The committee announced that n
IL wasn't raining hard at 10 q m.
the race would be held. Only tho
most pessimistic could see a chance
for the race being called off, alfh0
occasional drops Of rain had fallen
during the night
Tho course will be closed prompt
ly at noon. Prom that time on ie
will be in full charge Of 1000 police
men and discharged soldiers and
sailors. who have been engaged a.
guards.
At 1890 the first event Is sched-
uled-Ralph DE Palma's lap Of tho
7-3G-mile track against time, In an
attempt to set a new speed record.
One o'clock was the hour set fotl
race Cars Will start at 15-second
intervals. The race covers "a Laps,
total distance Of 5000 mica.
Everyone who has studied tho
course. predicted there would b
plenty OF thrills. One Of the turns
is a right angle. Another ts but lit
tie less. Drivers declared IS miles
would be a limit Of safe speed at
these points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
MILLION TITLE
INSURANCE IS
ASKED BY CITY

Title Insurance IN the sum OF
81 600 900 IL being asked OF the pu.
get Sound Traction. LlEh; a Power
Co. BY the city as tho result of n de.
cision reached BY the city finance
committee Friday. Tho committee
agreed that this would te necessary
20 protect the cliy'H interests In the
taking over Of the traction lines.
Delay In tho contamination 81 the
deal. thru tina inability of Mayor
Hanson. who Is suffering from neu.
ritln. TO sign more than a limited
number OF traction bonds. has cauH-
cd the committee TO abandon propos'
ed spccdup methods OF completing
the tranaaction.
One OF these would have the city
waive ia right 10 Observance Of the
50.day intervening period between
the decision Of the supreme court up
holding the deal and the issuance OF
the supreme courts rcmittltur in tho
caHc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
FIRST CRASH

"Sno- o-o-o-o-re."
S-s-sh, what's that? All. tits but
the weary copper on the beat
resting his bunlons on the garage
mans desk.
"Sno-o-o-re."
One-two-three- four. Ah-hah. the
rhythmic footsteps OF approaching
feet. Methinks we can detect the
Cats Paw tread Of the bulls.
Sorgeants Lee and Donlan and
Patrolman Moulton halt. Gaze into
window and see Jackson, formerly
OF the dry squad. sleeping--loudly.
The trio steps inside. Sergeant
Donlan strokes the place where his
mustache ought to be.
what no" sez e. the watch
and snoozlng!"
ARISE" calls Sergeant Lee.
Wake up" yodelg Patrolman
Moulton.
No answer.
Moulton fox-trots TO Jackson's
side and drums the RoRue's March
on the sleeper's number 12s with
his locust.
Jackson means and mutters.
Gee, J wish was back on the
dry squad"
His chair falls forward. Crash
He awakes (cymbals there. traps).
Stands rigidly at salute while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
ADDITIONAL
SPORT TALK
ICE
CLUBS MAY
DECIDE TITLE

The four leading ice hockey tsarns
Of the wOrld-vancouver Seattle.
Les Canadiens and the Ottawss. viii
form four-tean hockey league.
which will operate In Vancouver and
Seattle for about three weeks. and
the winner Of the league 10 be tbs
world champions. IL plans under
consideration by league officials NJ
the present time are carried out.
Frank Patrick. Coast league presi.
dent, made the suggestion after last
nights game in Vancouver, accord
ing 10 Pete Muldoon. pilot Of the
local squad. and the Seattle players
unanimously declared themselves in
favor OF the plan. They were per-
fectly willing 20 sacrifice their crack
az a series with Les Canadiens for =
chance TO prolong the hockey sea-
son. says Muldoon-
In any event. tho Seattle club
will play wednesday night saynl
Pete. regardless Of whether th(
league idea goes thru or not IL thu
present plan fails the first game Of
the regular best three games out Of
five for the title will start then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
IS ARRESTED ON
FORGERY CHARGE

Detectives II. j. McLennan and
II. NJ. Peyser. Thursday night ar
rested John Mckay at Seattle
dance hall on warrant charging
forgery.
The two detectives have been on
NcKay's trail for two weeks. Nc
Kay Is charged with passing worth
leas checks with the name OF
Charles T.. Peabody. Of the Pacific
shipping q Steel Co. In a novel
manner.
Mckay would spot" a grocery
store. declare the detectives. hide his
coat and hat In a nearby hallway
and dash breathlessly into the store.
saying that he lived ''tus, across the
way" and order bill OF groceries,
paying for them with one OF his
forged checks.
when arrested he bad . similar
check In his pocket. say the police.
The police state that he admitted
unssing the others and was ready
Is get nd OF the remaining one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
REDS TO Be PUT
OUT Of LUMBER
WORK, IS PLAN

when a Red hits "a logging
camp. he mounts a soap-box. sesuo-
ulatas. and urges rapid rcadjust-
ment OF the world So says the 10y
al Legion % LogEcrs and Lumber
men. with local offices.
The simplc-mindcd and husky lufn'
hsrjaeks listen TO the oratory, FORGET
their work. tie up the lumber indus,
Try. hold up home. building. and
boost rentals thereby. contends the
legion. which is launching "a sweep
ing movement to Dust radicals from
logrtnr camps In Washington.
Rolshevfki. revolutlonists. l. W.
W, anarchists-thc Great Fraternal
Order OF the Red Tie-cannot saw,
cut or chop wood any more. They
must get out. bag and baggage, ana
take their doctrines and theories for
the betterment OF the universe with
them. says the legion
The -RedS." declared TO be grow
ing stronger In the lumber camps,
are subtle. according 10 legion mem.
hers. The psychological appeal OF
Bolshevism TO the unlettcred. Is,
they admit. strong. The legion VIII
step on IL. by removing the expo
nents.
Tuesday. officers Of the legion VIII
meet. preliminary to the general
convention. that Is TO result IN com
plcs4 organization against the ''woh-
bites" and their kin.
Legion officers say the percentage
OF radicals In some Washington iog-
ring camps, Is as high as "a and 80
per cent OF the total number OF men
employed.
II Is estimated that $4,000 ~wob-
blies." of diver degrees OF tntens-
ity. are employed In state camps and
mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Bandit Takes Coin
in Cafe Robbery

A bandit early Saturday morning
stepped behind the lunch counter OF
the Lion Oyster house. 10 First
ave-. and. pointing a gun at Nellie
Kenyon. waitress, s43 w. 18th ST..
commanded her to elevate EN- -
Nellie grabbed for the stars. with
two other mattresses, the chef and
N. r. larson, Of the Right hotel,
looking on, the highwayman took
Sis in bills out Of the cash regis
ter and disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
WILLIAMS AND
KOCHPUTUP
STRONG

SPOKANE. March i5.--The Army
won two out OF three bouts with
the CobS at the Army and Navy
smoker here last night
The 40 between Private Koch. sub
stitu;cd Tor Harry snyder. Of Camp
Lewis. against Harry Williams. OF
the navy. was the bcs, Of tho even,
ing. Koch got the decision In a
whirlwind fight.
l.aekey Morrow won over scrgt
Charley Davidson.
Shifty Doughboy Bobby Moore
had easy pickings with Leo Houck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
WARNS AGAINST REVOLT
By ALTMAN

isfactory in the United States. and
that real reconstruction must be
FASTENED TO avert social revolution.
are contentious advanced by DR.. r.
s. Sholx. OF the University OF Wash
ington. formerly Of Leland Stanford
university. Paio Alto. California. Dr.
Sholz addressed the City Teachers
Institute In the Plymouth church
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
WOMAN BADLY
HURT BY AUTO

Mrs. Alaude Eaton. Del Sorte no
ri. sustained possible fractured
Mo ana bruises. when pinned against
: building at 5f3 Pine st. saturday
morning, by an auto. driven BY
fred Farup. "a. grocery delivery
man.
Farup told the police he lost con
trol OF his auto. in trying 10 avoid
another machine. running u upon
tie pavement, pinning Mrs. Eaton
n~ninst the side OF the building.
The motorcycle officer investigating
the accident. said the autos brakes
were faulty. Mrs. Eaton was treat
"a at the city hospital. and farup
looked at the police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Fighting Faculty
to Return to ~"

The new quarter at the University
II Washington will see the return Of
oeverai members Of the fighting fac
uIfy" to their usual campus haunts'
William F. Allison. professor OF high
way and municipal engineering. has
returned from France and viii re-
sumo his former duties April i. Colin
". Dyment. director of the school OF
Journalism, IL expected back from
overseas March Is. and viii devote
part time to instruction at the uni
versity. Harold A. Sexsmith. a cap
tain In the ambulance corps overseas.
viii again take up his work in the
department. Of architecture, and Rob
ert McCielland. instructor In the
same department. will report as soon
Is possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Local Firms Buy
S1.2OO.OOO Bonds

Announcement of the sale OF
81 200 900 worth OF capitol building
bonds. by the Idaho state board. 10
Carstens & Earles. Inc. the Union
National bank. and Ferris & Hard
grove. Of Spokane. IL made here Satur.
day. The two former are local firms
The money is to be used In build
ing two additions TO the present cap.
itoi at Boise. the bonds carrying an
interest rate of per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
v0SHEll WILL DEFEND
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK. March ib.--Howar,l
voHhell will defend the title he won
last year when play begins for m.
uonal indoor tennis championship
here for men March 20. Fred Alex.
ander. who was runnerup to voshcii.
win make another bid for title hon.
orr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
DISCUSS RECONSTRUCTION

The problems that face France
during her reconstruction period
formed the subject OF an address by
Lieut.. Maurice Boyer. Of the French
high commission, at the Chamber OF
Commerce members council lunch
con In the Masonic club rooms. Fri.
day. Lieut.. Boyer stated that the
assistance OF American business men
in the northern section Of France
would be eagerly welcomed and APP,
preciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

Moore could have put Houck out In
the nth or sixth round.
In the prelimlnaric=. Robbie Burns
put Virgie Francis TO sleep early in
the second: Battling Terrio knocked
out Kid Murray. OF Wallace. in the
first round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

AFTER a year spent In overseas
hospital service for the French gov
eminent, DR.. Mabel Seagrave will
be home within month. possibly
earlier, according to word received
by her father. Arthur a. seagrave.
1910 Rainier ave. DIR. Seagrave, as
member OF the French hospital
staff. had an opportunity to visit
both Verdun and Metz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
SHE ENJOYED 1T

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
Tired mothers, II you want relief
from your family cares. try TO con.
tract the sleeping sickness"
Mrs. Henry Mayer Of this city.
who has just awakened from ten.
day sleep. says that altho the cx.
perience had left her little weak.
she thoroly enjoyed 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
REV. HIGLEY SPEAKS

DIR. T.. T.. Higley. pastor Of Grace
church. Des Moines. Iowa. who Is at
present supplying the pulpit OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will speak at the mass meeting OF
the Y. M. G. A. Sunday club, Sunday
at p. m, In the association audi.
torium. s.. M. Berthiaume, formerly
an overseas Y. NJ c. A. secretary
will address the friendship supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Young Brown Puts
ellis to Sleep

Los ANGELES. March l5.---
Young Brown. until recently consid-
cred just fair material for a prelim-
mary. has established himself In the
main event class at Vernon. He
knocked out Jack ellis in the third
round OF their bout last night Only
week ago he trimmed Weldon
Wing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
CONDEMN COLLECTION

A resolution. strongly condemning
the collection of cast-off clothing for
the returned soldiers. was sent to
the Seattle branch OF the American
Red Cross. Wednesday. by the Emma
Lazarus auxiliary. Independent Or
der, B'Nai BIRTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

Scene--Chief's sanctum.
Time--i.ater Friday morning.
Chief Warren STILES yawn,
strokes his mustache and sigha
YEARLY.
Give him five days at home
to rccuperate, minus his usual re-
Enumeration" he carols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Japanese Held in
Murder Mystery

q. Koba. 20. n Japanese laborer.
IL held at the city jail in connec-
ton with the murder OF II. Arume
Wednesday night. lie was arrested
by Detectives y. Yorrls and c. G.
Former Friday afternoon. at Firth
ave. =. and Main at While Koba
Is not charged with the murder. he
Is believed by the police TO he a
member OF Japanese gambling
ring that Azume was connected with
and may throw some light on the
shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15

TOLEDO. o.. March 15.-Bicycle
Playing Cards team led today In
the five-man event OF the American
bowling congress tourney. Their
score was $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
SECOND CRASH

Sergeant DOMAIN pins tho iron
cross on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
Brown Dental Offices

IU6 Columbia Street
initiated Not Equnled
Open from 8 A. NJ. TO s p. M.
Edwin J. Brown, Owner and Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-15
DoINGS or THE DUFFS

An. TAKE n that ouo NONE
hero IS k,PresolAnNSs BIT NAer
10 pAN- WELL INT me TrAil.
ktc, ! WANT 10 use ThAT pnoae
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

saw no method by which it could
have been made perfect under the
circumstances.
He pointed out that scores of in
ternational wrongs which breed war
existed in the world before the con-
! ference was held. Of course, he
said, the peace, conference corrected
some, but predicted it would take
perhaps 100 years to correct them
all.
at is often overlooked that this
was not conference to settle the
wrongs committed by Allies or neu-
trails, but by the enemy only said
Mr.. Hoover, at was Germany's
wrongs that were ON the operating
table. 1t would have been beautiful
to have all the International wrongs
on the table, but this is not a perfect
world.
mo one could be more disappoint-
ed than the American delegation that
some great wrongs that were the re-
suit of the secret treaties that had
been written in times of great des-
peration among the original Allies
we're not eradicated.
Referring to the probable effect
upon an aggressor Of enlightenment
and the use of the boycott, Mr..
Hoover said; "The hope which /, as
an independent observer, have placed
in the league is that it will forever
relieve the United States of the ne
cessity to again send a single sol
der outside Of our boundaries"
1--WE hear the cry that the league
obligates that our sons be sent to
Rght in foreign lands. Yet the very
intent and structure Of the league is
to prevent war. There is no obiga-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

the growth Of ideas in the peace con-
ference and the re-percussions of
these ideas through Europe. He
said he was not impatient of honest
debate; that he believed the debate
on the League of Nations now going
ON in the United States "is build
ing the very foundation Of the
league" He did not believe in the
criticism of the Senate for not ac-
cepting out-of-hand the peace treaty
revolved by 500 conflicting minds in
Paris.
"The treaty finally agreed upon
at Paris is by no means perfect" de-
clared Mr.. Hoover, adding that he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

ton for the United States to engage
in military operations or to allow any
interference with our internal affairs
without the full consent of our rep
resentatives in the league. If there
is no danger that we should be charg-
ed with an obligation to any to war,
either direct or implied without the
full consent and approval of Con-
gress, believe the President will be
the first to agree to any interpreta-
ton that this cannot be. To me every
line of it lis the complete negation of
militarism."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

tons disappear. During the last five
months our Allies have been growing
weaker from a military point of view
due to the necessity of demobilizing
their armies, while at the same time
the reactionary group in Germany
has been growing in strength through
the hope of yet securing a division
of the Allies. At the time / left Eu-
rope a month ago German militarism
had already re-established itself as
a well : disciplined, well differed
army of at least 100000 men, large
ly congregated ON the Polish frontier
and even defying the government at
Berlin. Under the alarm of this dan
ger the Poles in the midst of the
greatest economic misery that ma
ton ever knew, have been trying to
create an army of 100000 men for
their protection from the Germans
on one side of the Bolsheviki ON the
other. If the treaty is ratified the
German army will be reduced to
100000 men and dispersed over Ger
many, and their extra armament de-
stroyed. The failure Of the treaty
means invasion Of the Polish state.
"This is only enc Of powder mag
azines in Europe which cannot be
destroyed until this treaty is rati-
fled, ana during every day of de-
lay more explosives are poured into
them"
Mr.. Hoover, in beginning, said he
had been urged by Mr.. Taft to give
his views on the peace treaty and
that during the ten months in which
he acted as Economic Director of the
Supreme War Council he had an OPP
portunity independently to observe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

STRAYED-Saturday Night, three
cattle from my place on the Camargo
pike. Weight about 1000 pounds. Re-
ward of fifty dollars is offered. ]. S.
Bogie. (tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

L&1UVc VI UattUUS
"If the League of Nations is to
break down we must at once pre-
pare to Aght," Herbert Hoover, for
merly Economic Director for the Su-
preme War Council told the students
at Stanford University.
The peace treaties, he said, "can-
not be carried out without the
League. If the League falls the
treaties also fall. If the balance Of
power is to supplant the League Of
Nations, we will have torn asunder
.hc only hope that Europe will not
break into further wars of races,
classes and combinations that will
take civilization back to the middle
ages.
ri am confident that if we at
tempt to revise the treaty we shall
tread road through European
chaos. If we manage to keep our SOL
diers out of it we will not escape
fearful economic losses.
''The Allies may, themselves, re-
wise this treaty without us and then
assemble a council of nations of
their own in an endeavor to solve the
problems of Europe. It would be
council of Europe and in the midst
of these terrible times, considering
the debts they owe us, the material
they must have from us or starve, /
would rather that we be represented
therein less it become a league of
Europe against the Western Hemis-
phere. "A peace without us means
more army and navy for us, the old
treadmill of taxes and dangers for
US.
Mr.. Hoover said that few people
seem to realize the desperation to
which Europe has been reduced.
During the coming winter some of
them will look with longing eyes to
this rich, fat nation, with its surplus
of every human necessity, he said,
ave cannot fiddle while. Rome
burns" If we believe we can see our
neighbors return to another 80 years
of war through the break down of
this treaty, and we still maintain our
progress, it is the egotism of insan-
ity. Our expansion overseas has en-
tangled US for good or ill, and I stand
for an honest attempt to join with
Europe's better spirits to prevent
these entanglements from involving
us in war. We are not dealing with
perfection, we are dealing with the
lesser of evils.
"For us to refuse to enter into a
joint attempt with the we'll thinking
sections Of large part of the world
to establish a continuing moral con-
science against war is the utmost
folly in our own interests.
Pointing out the likelihood that
some European nations will again be
plunged into war with their neigh
bors, Mr.. Hoover referred to a prob
ability of the invasion of Poland if
the treaty failed.
He said, "there are MANY elements
in Europe who wish to see the treaty
break down and the League Of Ma
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

Home killed pork and beef at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
Is a Delco-Light Man Near You

No matter where you live, there
is a Delco-Light man within easy
reach of you.
This means much more to you
than mere convenience in the pur-
chase of a Delco-Light plant
These men are trained men they
KNOW electricity as applied to farm use
They can advise you as to the size of
plant you should have.
Glas svobode., 1919-09-05
STUDENT JE VRGEL BOMHO
MA EGIPGANSKEGA MINI
STRKEGA PREDSEDNIKA.

London, Anglia, 4. sept. : Po-
nesreceni atentat je bill izveden,
da Sc usmrti egipcanskega mini,
strskega predsednika med de
monstracijo, tako Sc glasi brzojav-
ka IL Cara, katero je prejel urad
Exchange Telegraph danes. Bonn
ba ie bila vrzena casu, ko Je
predsednik bill ma potu proti svoJe,
mu uradu. Pozneje je bill neki B.
giptGan aretiran.
Atentator je teolOgicni dijak, kl
nj niti poskuSal zbezati, pravi cas-
nikarsko poroeilo IL Alexandria.
'Bombo je incl skrite V kosari
grojzdja. V mestu nj nikakih ne
mirov, dostavlja brzojavka.
Glas svobode., 1919-09-05
PRVA VOzNJA " AVT0MOBI,
LU v STAROSTI 131 LET.

Lexington, KY, 3. sept. = Nine
ME ie, ola je John Shell najstarej-
81 clovek V Zdruzenih drzavah. \
Danes je praznoval svoj stoenain-
trideset rojsstni dan. Starr hribo-
yec je praznoval svoj rojstm dan $
TEN, ola Sc je sci prvic voziti V av-
tomobilu. Izjavil je, da je to ME
gov prvi rojstni dan, ma katerem
nj delal in je rekel, ola zeli iti kma-
lu domov, ker ga caka delo ma far
mi ma kateri je Sc dolg. Ker je da-
mes tu nekak velik prank in Sc
menj, Sc je start stric Johnny izpo-
stavil na ogled proti placilu. De-
mar bo porabil "a poplacanje dol
ga. Shell je bill prvic ozenjen, ko
je bill star 10 let in je Mvel S svo-
jo zeno skupaj vec kot 80 let. Pet
insedemdeset let je zivel V eni hi
81. Gee je devetindvajsetih otrok
in najstareji ina nekaj vec kot
devetdeset let. Pred sestimi lett Sc
vnovic ozenil. Star je bill tedaJ
1875. Pc preteku prvega leta zako-
ma je dobil sina, kateri je sedaJ
star S let. Ko je divjala civilna
vojna je bill on re star rs let. Ro.
dill Sc je V blizini Knoxville, Tenn.
dvanajst let pozneje kot je bila
bitka pri Bunker Hillu. Videl Je
kako so Sc razvijale Zdruzene DIR
zave IL malega naroda svetovno
silo. MOI je Sc vedno krepak in /
ma bolj zdrave ooi kot mnogo mia
din moz.
Vceraj je postal po zavarovalne-
ga agenta.
"Ves sincek," mu je dejal. "Na
svetu Sc vse lahko pripeti. Lahko
umrem V jake kratkem casu i'll
nihce ne more povedati ure!"
Agent je zijal svoja pravila in
iskal dolocb "a tako starost, toda
nj nicesar naSel, ker najvisja sta
rost oznaeena knjigi je bila 1O5
let. zdaj poizveduje pri svoJi "a
varovalni druzbi, ce bo mogoce
strica "Johnnija" zavarovati al