davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Democracy Limited

Declaring that political power cannot
through the suffrage be artifcially
bestowed upon those who do not al
ready possess 1t in fact, Mr. Samuel Pet
erson in democracy and Government"
published by Alfred A. Knopf, New
York. states his to be a democracy Of
'the ruling race" Such he believes our
democracy now is. But he would, by
denying them the vote, purge It Of all
those elements, including the negro,
which, having no community Of interest
with the ruling race, are unable to
consider political issues with view
to any but their own welfare. With
tho application Of an intelligence
test, which it pleascs him to believe
would be sufficient to safeguard the
subject races from oppression, tho
ruling race would be released for legis-
lation In the interest ef the community
az q whole What this welfare of tho
community as = whole, thus olsen
gagged from consideration Of Its several
Constituent classes, may be. the author
neglects to discover to US, with much
else that 10 nebulous.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

sonal anger over world that let such
things be done, that lay abed and fol-
lowed its business while human faces
we're obliterated with wooden clubs.
Oh, from whatever depth there was in
MIN boiled his avenging hatred against
Ii those in all the world who hid such
-calities under the boom of false words
nd taught children, whose fathers
we're being disemboweled like beasts,
words and thoughts concerning the
glory and nobility of war"
"The Judgment Of Peace" Is not as
great book as "Men In War" Aside
from the element Of repetition, which
inevitably weakens the appeal of sec
ond book based upon the same subject
as its predecessor, the novel does not
quite attain the terrific, concentrated
intensity Of the war epic. The author
includes somewhat too much argumen-
tative discussion of war and Its causes
and thereby somewhat retards the
broad sweep and rapid movement of
his action. But for all that Latzko's
new novel is a work Of eminent distinc-
ton and power. It expresses an art
that Is great and terrible and beautiful.
that pierces and holds the mind and
heart without any resort to cheap
rhetoric and sentimentaity.
recent report states that Andreas
Latzko has been condemned to death
by the Hungarian White Terror. 1t Is
readily conceivable that the ferocious
Hungarian Junkers should wish to de-
stroy the man who spoke out so fear
lessly against their greed, their mill
tarism, their chauvinism. Surely the
Allies are bound in honor not to allow
this great idealistic genius, whose writ
ings perhaps contributed as much as
any internal factor to the dissolution
Of the morale of the Central Empires,
to fall victim to the dark forces
which he combated 80 resolutely.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
honesty, but II they are 30 timid - ali
that there is no great loss.

honesty, but If they are 80 timid - ali
that there is no great loss.
The case Of 1.-THE Rainbow" 10 Of tho
two the more amusing, because IL ever
there was q morose, hard-boiled Crom-
wellian Puritan it is D. n. Lawrence,
and for the Puritans to assail him is fos
them to show how little grasp they
have Of the logic Of their own case. In
"Jurgen," on the other hand, the Puritan
may find his natural enemy, the aristo-
cratic individual who does mot give q
single DAMN" and then the Puritan Is
baff1ed, for no attack can impinge upon
that individuals imperturbabilty.
The matter is serious and worth writ
ing about at length, because modern
society is hectic and confused for lack
OF the authority which only art can
give It, Indeed, these periodic assaults
upon books which are few years ahead
Of their time are perverted expressions
Of the need of that authority which Is
withheld by, among other things, this
pathetic confusion Of pornography and
literature. There should be a rallying OF
writer's everywhere to make it plain to
tho public that literature cannot possi-
bly, be pornographic, and that there is
no simple fact Of human nature that
cannot find expression in art A dirty
book is, God save usl thing of nought.
1t must perish Of its own dreariness. A
work Of art is a thing Of vital necessity
and society tampers with it at its
peril.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
JAMES BRANCH CABELL, outhor of "Jurgen" aoho
- defends himself against attacks of critics.
The Rainb0W'and 'Jur6en'
Cannan Says Posterity May Take Books
Now Banned

painful emphasis on those things, pas
sion and intelligence, which 1t has for
so long ignored. 1t is thrown into
panic and imagines that here is an at
tack upon society. But artists do not
attack society; they leave that to the
prophets and social reformers. The ar
lists loyalty Is to art and that loyalty
Is thing that the layman cannot pos
sibly understand. The layman, there
fore, should leave we'll alone and not
attempt the impossible. There is no
earthly reason why he should read a
book that offends him, but there Is
every reason why he should not at
tempt to prevent others reading it who
wish to do so, for the social implica-
ton is profound and serious. Every
clamor over the alleged indecency Of a
work of art rouses in the immune rab1e
indolent readers of the newspapers the
always present hunger for prurience
which there are, in all conscience,
books enough to satisfy. A work Of
art--like "Jurgen" or "The Rainbow"-
is protected-if there were none Of this
unreasoning and well-intentioned In
terference-by the fact that it is a
work of art and outside the range Of
the indolent reader. When there is IN
reference work of art Is exposed to
the insult of being read for what It
does not. contain-witless salacity.
In salacity salted with wit there Is
no harm whatsoever-for persons of
experience. "Ah!" say the well-mean-
ing and censorious, "but we must pro-
tect the innocent" In reply, | would
say that the innocent are of all classes
of persons the least In need. Of protecz
ton, for their innocence has no clue
to the meaning of human expression.
All books to them are fairy tales. as
witness "Gulliver's Travels" None
who has lost his innocence must work
cunning upon them good Lordl
l remember when I was fourteen, as
my father and older brother came
home from the theater singing a plain
tive ditty with the refrain II havo
fallen through another" asking naive
ly, Through another what?" and had
grotesque and puzzled visions +
young woman falling through ceiling
or a coal hole or down drain, and
even when my brother explained at
some length the words had no real and
certainly no exciting meaning. And all
innocent persons are like that-they
have no conception Of anything outside
their range. . t
1t may be said, on the other hand,
that young minds cropping out of IN
nocence must be protected. I never
knew a young mind that sought out
dirty book without external sugges-
ton, and that external suggestion Is
invariably supplied with the maximum
Of force whenever a public outcry is
raised against the work of an artist
who in his exploration Of the mystery
Of human relationships states candidly
and beautifully, passionately or wit
tily, what he finds there. There Is ab-
solutely no other result except that
timorous artists may be deferred from
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

gyric, flashing with fire and vitality.
of the omnipotsnt and omnlscient
Unknown who sways tha destinies OF
man. This poem was originally printed
in newspaper on New Years Day.
1919.
Miss Morgan's verse, besides Gu
tanning great deal Of imagination
and personality, is characterized by .
fascinating irregularity in meter. The
lines are rhymed and arc therefore
much more charming than the out
pourings of the devotees of the COM
pietely untrammeled muse.
Furthermore, Miss Morgan speaks
her soul with an amazing frankness.
In pathetic and plaintive jeremisd
entitled "Why?" she asks herself why
she. who loves children and is "en-
dowed with all a woman's heavenly
powers" must 60 childless and spend
her love sin broodine on the sky" and
lavish her tenderness on the fiowers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Author ct Jurgen Defends Himself Against the Philsn

ing ono Of those vile makers Of litera-
ture; indeed, I frightened him so that
ne hid away the greater part Of what
no had made until he was dead and l
could not get at him. That was . dis
gusttnT trick TO play on mo. con-
si0ss. Still, these are the only thrca
detscted makers Of literature that have
ever infested Philistia, thanks be to
goodness and my vigilance, but for
both of which we might have been no
more free from makers of literature
than are the other countries"
NAY. but these three" cried Jur-
gcn, "are the glories Of Philistia; and
OF all that philistia has produced 1t is
these three alone, whom living ye made
least Of, that to-day are honorcd wher-
ever art Is honored. and where nobody
bothers ono way OF the other about
Philistial"
what 10 art to me and my way of
livingT replied the tumblebug, wear
lily. II have no concern with art and
letters and the other lewd idols Of for
eign nations. I have in charge the
moral welfare Of my young, whom /
roll hero before me, and trust, with 81.
Anthony's aid, to raise in time to be
God-fearing tumblebugs like me. For
the rest, I have never minded dead men
being we'll spoken Of; no, no, my lad.
whatever may do means nothing
to you, and once you are really rotten
you Will find the tumblebug friendly
enough. Meanwhile. l am paid to pro
test that living persons are offensive
and lewd and lascivious and indecent,
and one must live"
Jurgen now looked more attentively
at this queer creature; and he saw that
the tumblebug was malodorous cer-
tainly, but at bottom honest and we'll
meaning; and that seemed to Jurgen
the saddest thing he had found among
the Philistines. For the tumblebug
was sincere in his insane doings and
all Philistia honored him sincerely.
SO that there was nowhere any hope for
this people.
Therefore, King Jurgen addressed
himself to submit, as his need was,
to the strange customs of the Philis
tines. "Now do you judge me fairly"
cried Jurgen to his judges, "if there be
any justice in this insane country. And
If there be none, do you relegate me
to limbo, or to any other place, so
long as in that place this tumblebug Is
not omnlpotent and sincere and in
sane"
And Jurgen waited.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
The Judging of Jurgen.
Great Tumblebug States His Case for the
Court OF philistia

lewd, because you carry staff, which
l prefer to think IL not q staff. You
are lascivtous, because you carry q
lance, which I elect to declare 10 not
lance. And, finally. you are indecent
for reasons Of which a description
would be Objectionable to mo, and
which, therefore. must decline to re-
veal to anybody"
"Well, that sounds logical" says Jur-
gen. "but, still. at tho Same time, It
would be no worse for an admixture
Of common sense- For you, gentlemen,
can see for yourselves that I have here
sword and lance and staff, and no
mention OF anything else; and that all
the lewdness is in the insectival mind
Of him who itches to be calling these
things by other Names"
The judges said nothing AZ yet. But
they that guarded Jurgen and all the
other Philistines stood to this side and
to that side with their eyes shut tight
and saying in unison, 1--WE decline to
look, because to look might seem to
imply doubt Of what the tumblebug
has said. Besides, SO long as the tum-
blebug has reasons which he declines
to reveal, his reasons stay unanswer-
able, and you are plainly a prurient
rascal, who arc making trouble for
yourself"
ITO the contrary" says Jurgen. "I
am a poet and I make literature"
But in Philiatia to mako literature
and to make trouble for yourself are
synonyms" the tumblebug explained.
IL know, for already We Of Philistia
have been pestered by three of these
makers Of literature. Yes. there was
Edgar, whom l starved and hunted un-
til was tired of 1t; then chased him
up back alley one night and knocked
out those annoying brains Of his. And
there WAS Walt, whom l chivvied and
battered from place to place and made
paralytic out Of him; and him, too,
labeled offensive and lewd and las
civious and indecent. Then, later, there
was Mark, whom frightened into
Disgusting himself In clowns suit, so
that nobody might suspect him Of be-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

wNHE familiar jingle is the best
n possible diagnosis Of the trou-
d ble in which those singular
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
By Gilbert Cannan
'Tis the voice of the sluggard
I heard him complain,
"You have walked me too soon,
You must call me again"


You must call me again"
FNHE familiar jingle is the best
possible diagnosis Of the trou-
b ble in which those singular
beings, D. H. Lawrence and
James Branch Cabell, find themselves
Humanity's chief trouble is inertia, and
those inconvenient persons who attempt
to break it are frequently themselves
broken. However, let us, above all, be
good tempered about 1t. If posterity
wants "Jurgen" and "The Rainbow, u
posterity will print them. The present
generation does not want them because
they re in advance Of current morality
and those whose idiosyncrasy it Is to
care for morals, to the exclusion of good
sense and every other social consider ra-
ton, demand their suppression.
In these matters there is no better
text than that supplied by William
Shakespeare in the line:
"Love is all truth; lust Ia all forged
lies"
1t may or may not be good thing
to suppress vice. Personally, as q
libertarian, ! incline to the view that
every attempt to suppress only in
creases its frenzy, for. as they say,
murder will out; but it is important
that those who believe in attempting
to suppress vice should learn to dis
tinguish it from truth, otherwise they
are apt to tamper not with the de-
bauches of the human mind, but with
its means of expression, than which it
has no other means OF, development.
Humanity wants to know the facts
about itself and the need increases
with its knowledge about the facts Of
everything else. Every new invention,
every great social development imposes
upon the writing artist higher stand
ard of integrity and urges him away
from the charm and toward the neces-
sty of his work. A modern novelist,
living in a time of great stress and
profound change, can no longer accept
the convention which deprived the
characters in work of fiction Of both
passion and intelligence in order that
novels might be read as easily and in
dolently as the newspaper, until at last
novels came to be written as easily and
indolently as they were read Com
pared with such novels books like
"Jurgen" and "The Rainbow" seem to
be startling and violent. The men who
wrote them have actually had the au-
dacity to ignore the lassitude Of the
modern reader. They have disca rded
the superficial view of human relation
ships and have had the temerity to ex-
plore them. Lawrence insists upon
their intensity, Cabell upon their tran
sience; but both are good artists and
are reverent before the wonder and
mystery Of their material. Unfortu-
nately, the indolent modern mind, In
the sluggishness Of its decadent Puri-
tanism, sees mono Of the reverence and
is aware only Of what seems to it the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Hail, Man!
Miss Morgan's Verse
Vividly Boisterous

4 NGELA MORGAN can wiring
~ poetry out of washboiler or
wooden Indian. Cataracts
and rocks and moss and steam and
candelahra, all to her seem great SYM
bols Of reality. Hills are earth's
longing to commune with God"; days
are thrusta out Of Eternity; and
trees are astronomers, benign and
hoary," which witness the bright pro-
cession Of the stars" Her touches of
imagery are always sound and rational
and carry with them picturesque ap-
peals unique in their breadth of vision.
"Hail, Mani" after which the volume.
published by John Lane Company, New
York, Is named, is an ebullient pane
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
By James Branch Cabell

"HEY Of Poictesmc narrate that
In the old days . court was
held by the Philistines to de-
eide whether or no King Jur-
cen should be relegated to limbo. And
when the judges were prepared for
,ndcing, there came into the court q
GREAT tumblebug, rolling in front OF
Rim his loved and properly housed
young ones
This insect looked at Jurgsn, and its
r;ncers rose erect in horror. And the
buv cried to the three judges, "Now,
hv 81. Anthony! this Jurgen must
forthwith be relegated to limbo, for he
Z. offensive and lewd and lascivious
and Indecent"
sAnd how can that be I" says Jurgen.
you are offensive" the bug replied,
.becsuse you carry a sword, which l
choose to say Is not sword. You are
Glas svobode., 1920-12-03
REVOLUCIJA UTEGNE IZBRU
HNITI v PERU.

Santiago, Gle, Juzna Amerika
1. dec. = Prihajajoce brzojavke
poroeajo, da pisejo listi V Lima o
izredno kriticni situaeiji, Xxi je ma
stala tam ikot rezultat eksekutiv-
nih in sodnih vel perllvske Wade
cesar posledica je lahko ia, ola pa
de Leguiavo predsednistvo vsak
trenotek.
Bzojavke govore, ola Je peruyi,
ska ylada ustanovila strogo cenzh-
ro, katera preprecuje, da hi Sc br
zojavilo O tamosniih razmerah Y
svet IL Lime, toda tamosnji listl 50
popolnoma prepricani, da Sc DO :
.iako kratkem easu Waldo Leguia
prekucnilo. Leguia je prisel dc
svoie moGi tekom nekrvave re
volucije, Xxi Sc je zvrsila V mesecu
iuliiu leta 1919.
Glas svobode., 1920-12-03
AvSTRIJA POSTANE CtANfCA
LICE NARODOV.

Geneva, /. dec. Komisija "a
vsprejem novih narodoy Y ligo je
.tukaj odglasovala enoglasno, da &c
sprejme V ligo tudi sedanjo Az
strijo. Pricakuje Sc, ola bo ligin
zbor potrdil to akcijo.
Pricakuje Sc aplikacije od Boil
garlic, da Sc sprejme v ligoi tadi
MO. Srbija, Romunija in GrSka
so pokazale, da zelo nasprotujejo
sprejetju Bolgarske v ligo.
Geneva, /. dec. - Liga narodot-
ie ze zacela gledati V financne te-
zave. Gotoyi narodi nocejo placati
svojih prispevkov in asesnientQy
OBJ koncu julia je lie 38 draw,
Xxi so elanice lige plaealo liginc
stroske. Poslediea tega je, da "a
posljenci pri liginem tajnistyu to-
zijo, da MISC pfejeli niti centa pla-
ce odkar so prisli zenevo.
Glas svobode., 1920-12-03
KEMALOVE ZAHTEVE NARA
SCAJO KOT NARASCA NUE.
GOVA moo.

Kemal pasa, poveljnik turskih
nacijonalistov, katerega so "uni-
cili'' zavezniki in potem Sc Grki,
je danes Sc yedno xiv in bolj mo-
can ikot kdaj poprej. lZdi Sc, da
npegova moe pada samo poboz-
nih zeljah zaveznikov kot so Sc
pref naprimer vrsili velikanski po-
razi ruskih boljSevikov.
Carigrad, l. dec. = Ne glede na
to kaj Sc utegne zgoditi V Grski,
so politieni opazovalci tukaj mne-
nja, da bodo zayeziki prisiljeni IL
vrSiti radikalne izpremembe v
svojih staliscih glede vshoda a.
Ii Sc pa boriti.
S svojo mocjo mocno narastlo
potion fizicne zyeze U boljseviki in
radi tega, ker Sc je stalisce radi
izpada grslSih volitev znatno po-
slabSalo in koncno radi briljantne-
ga uspeha boljsevikov, Sc kemali-
sti he bodo vec dolgo zadovolje-
vail lie tenn, da Grki zapuste
Smirno, temveG bodo zahtevali VI
talne spremembe sevreSki po-
godbi.
Kakor piSejo semkaj dospeli an
gorski listi, zahteva Kemal pasa
poleg prvotne svoje zahteve, da
postane Tracija autonomna, Sc to,
da zavezniki Mpraznijo Carigrai
in ola Sc opuste medzavezniske in
zavezniSke zone kontrole in upliva
Siriji in drugih bivsih turskih
ozemljih.
Kemal pasa je nedavno izbolJsal
svojo vojaSko moe S tenn, ola je do
bill nekoliko boljseviske artilerije,
doeim je sestdeset nemskih castni-
tkov napravlo ~ nJegovlh nered-
nih tolp regularno armadno enoto.
Pariz, l. dec. Dena reyizi]a
turske miroviIe pogodbe z name
nom, da Sc potolazi kemaliste je
ibila sklenjena med britiskim,
francoskim in italijanskim pre-
mierjem. Ia revizija Sc bo omeji-
la ma okrozje Smirne, katero Sc bo
internacijonaliziralo. PoliciJska
moe bo obstajala IL lokalno rekru-
tiziranih oroznikov, katerim bodo
poveljevali mednarodni castniski
oddelki.
Glas svobode., 1920-12-03
JAPONSKA Sc PRIPRAVLJA
"a "NEKAJ".

Filadelfija, Pa, 1. dec. = Gen.
Robert Georges Nivelle, eden ver-
dunskih bojevnikov V tenn mestu
svari Ameriko pred nemsko pro
pagando, XII zeli, da Sc pretrgaJo
prijateIjski odnosaji med FranciJo
in Zdruzenimi drzavami. On je
mnenja, ola hoce Nemcija svoJl-
mi intrigami povzrociti med obe-
ma drzavama prelom, Xxi hi j o.
mogocil uiti pogojem mirovne po-
godbe.
: "Japonska Sc pripravlja ma ne
kali" je dejal pozneje. INA kaJ,
Sc ne morem reel. Toda Japonska
je llapravila velikanski vojni pro-
racun in nekatera znamenja kaze-
jo, da je stopila tajno zvezo 2
NemGijo. Seveda "a to trditev Sc.
nimamo nikakorsnih dokazov, to-
da Mplacalo Sc bo "a Francijo in
Ameriko, ce pazita skrbno ma raz-
vol Nemcije in Japonske, kajti ia
diva naroda sta 81 prijateljska. I"
Glas svobode., 1920-12-03
pRETEPLA TEKMoVALKO z
BICEM..

Zadnjo sredo je kafetariJi ma
Monroe cesti V blHini Wabash av.
V Chicagu obedoval Mr., Scott, kl
ie V sluzbi ameriSkega zelezniSke-
ga ekspresa V drlzbi S svoJo tai
nico Mrs. Claro E. Chomard.
Nenadoma prikoraka V lokal
Scottova zena bicem v rokl II
neusmilieno pretepe Chounardo-
vo. MOI Scottove ie hotel slednJo
,braniti toda sc mu nj has posreel-
10. Razume Sc, da je nastal res
stavraciii velikanski vrisc> Uprav-
nistvo lokala je ukazalo vsem
trem, da morajo takoj zapustltl
proStOr.
Mr.. Scott ie potem, ko Je ME
rgova zena dejanski spodila Mrs
Chounard iz njegovega pogleda, Sc
povrnil zeno domov, NaslednJe,
ga dne je pa napolnil svoJ roenl
koveek svojimi stvarmi in odsel.
PREF ie Sc zeno obvestil tenn.
Glas svobode., 1920-12-03
NEMCIJA JE ZNIzALA GENE
IGRACAM.

London, 2. dec. = NemelJa Je
vrgla ma britiSki trg ogromne
mnozine igrac, katerih cena ]c
nizzja nego so bill proizvaJalnl
stroski. To ie povzroeilo velik ne
mir med britisko industrijo lgrae.
Primrose League Toy industrlJa,
iki Sc ie zaeela leta 1917 DO morala
prenehati z obratovanjem. Druge
zveze V Staffordshiru in Warwick
shiru, Xxi so ndelovale lgraee, 50
ze morale zapreti svoje naprave.
Vsi prizadeti tovamarl lgrae SO
izjavili, da so prisiljeni prenehatl
2 obratovanjem, ker ne moreJo
kompetirati V Nemci. Da Sc tex
movanie Nemcev premaga je skle-
Mia zveza britiskih izdelovalcev i
.erae. da zaene veliko reklamo
DO dezeli, da hi ljudje kupovali
samo V Angliji izdelane igrace.
Glas svobode., 1920-12-03
ARMENCI ZAUPAJO BOLJSE-
WHOM.

Pariz, 2. dec. - Poluradnih list
Temps niavlja svojem danas-
MEM uredniSkem clanku, da Sc ic
sestala boljSeviSka komisija, ki
tvori voditelje armenskega soyje-
ia V Erivanu komisarJem
Legrand in tam so sklenili move
tursko pogodbo V odgovor ma zah-
teve, katere je podala stranka ar
menskih ekstremistov ruskim soy-
ietom "a novo premirje Mustafo
Kemal paso.
"Doeim je predsednik Wilson
ponudil svoje osebno posredova-
ME" pravi Temps, "se je drugi
posredovalec vmesal med 1urke
in Armence. Armenia sc je odlo-
ella in Sc podala sovjetski protek-
ciji.'
Glas svobode., 1920-12-03
ZAVEZNIKI SVARE GRCIJO.
PRED KONSTANTINOM.

London, 2. dec. - ZavezniSlki
premirji so Sc danes zedinili, ola
posljejo grski vladi noto izjavljA-
joe, da Sc bo smatralo zopetno u
stolicenje bivsega kralja kot potr-
jenje GrSke sovraznih dejanj
Konstantina. To bo povzrocilo ne
ugodno situacijo med MO in "a
vezniki.
Nota sc glasi:
"BritiSka, Francoska in itali-
.janska vlada so V preteklosti we'd
no dajale dokaze Svoje dobre vo-
lie napram grskemu ljudstvu in
so bile zadovoljne, da je Grska do
segla kar je zelela svojih tez-
njah. Radi tega ie bilo "a zavezni-
Ske Wade tembolj bolece presene.
Genie mad dogodki, XII so sc pray
kar pripetili Grski.
One nimajo zelje vmeSavati Sc Y
notranje zadeve Grske, cutijo pa
da so obvezane javno izjaviti, da
povrnitev kralja ma grski prestol
kralja, katerega nelojalno stalisce
in zadrzanje napram zaveznlkom
tekom vojne je povzrocalo MIN
veliko zmedenost In izgubo, je mo-
goce smatrati lie, ola Grska odObra
va njegova sovrazna dejanja."
Lucerne, 2. dec. - Bivsi grsk
krali Konstantin je Sc vedno "v
temi glede priprav grske Wade "a
njegovo povrnitev ma grski pre-
stol Atene. Vrnitev bo zadrzans
lahko do 10. ali II. dec. radi tega
da Sc dobi prmerno ladijo. Bivss
lraljica Sofia in njena hei noce
ia It'll ma bojno ladijo, ker Sc bojiti
morske bolezni. Tri Sifrirane brzo
javke, katere sc je poslalo Atent
tekom zadniih dveh dni MISC bii'
odgovorjene.