davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
'Biq R; A. F. Bombers
Penetrate Deep Info
Germany in Raids
Fighters BIost Docks
At Cherbourg and Hit
Airdromes in France
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 29-Fighting their
way through a northerly gale, big
four -motored British bombers pene-
trated far into Germany during the
night and attacked objectives in the
south and southwest, the Air Min
istry announced today.
At the same time, small British
fighter planes blasted docks at Cher
bourg on the German-occupied
French coast and also attacked Nazi
airdromes in Northern France, a
communique said.
The ministry's news Service de-
clared that American built Havocs
participated in the sweep over
France. No planes were lost in any
Of these operations, the British de-
clared.
One airdrome near Abbeville was
bombed three times in two hours
with high explosives and incendiary
bombs, it said.
German air force night operations
against Britain were on a small scale
and restricted to points in South
west England.
Some damage was caused" a gov
ernment communique said, and
from one place small number of
casualties has been reported. One
enemy aircraft was destroyed"
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Congress in Brief
TODAY,

Senate:
Continues debate on Neutrality
Act revision.
Defense Investigating Committee
calls Nathan Stratus of Housing
Authority.
House:
In recess.
Banking Committee continues
study Of price control bt1l.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Southwest British Coast
Bombed, Germans Say

BERLIN, Oct. 20 (P.-Port facil-
tiles and industries of the southwest
coast of England were bombed by
German combat planes last night
the high command said today. while
British bombers made ineffective
harassment attacks on Western and
Central Germany"
(The British acknowledged
slight damage and a small number
of casualties from the German
raids They said r. A F. bombers
struck at objectives in South and
Southwest Germany and that
Nazi airdromes In France were
attacked by British pilots flying
American-built Havocs.)
In the period of October 22-28.'
a communique said. "the British Air
Force lost 48 planes. In the same
period, seven Of our own planes were
lost in the fight against Great
Britain"
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the

FURNISHED United States Weather Bueau)
District and rather cold with killing frost tonight
outlying
degrees codne
becoming gentle souheaser
cloudne
Vgnia-Fair rather cold killing frost tonight tomorrow in
cloudines somewhat
continued cold tonight
followed occasional portion
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Club to Mark Anniversary

The Capital City Spelling Club
will meet at 7::3O pm. tomorrow at
the Mount Pleasant BRANCH Library
to celebrate its 18th anniversary,
Elmer G. Helm announced today.
Evening star., 1941-10-29


weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
Cold and dry air Of polar origin occu-
pies all the Central and Eastern States
except Southern Florida, where warm, trop-
ical air still prevails. disturbance is
moving eastward through the central Rocky
Mountain region Wednesday morning. at;
tended by showers over the. central and
southern Rocky Mountain region. An out
break OF cold, polar air is moving south
ward over Montana. WyominE and the
Western Dakotas, attended by snow: occa- :
sional rain is spreading eastward over the
Missouri Valley and central and northern
Plains States ahead OF the disturbance.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WRc, 6:45-A talk by Representative Ditk-
stein Of New York.
WhAL. 7:0O-Hemet Marshall; The move
star with his own radio show, which tuSfomdTIIY
features guest star Of the same pFoieS
sion.
WWDC, 7oO-Bible Round Table: 4 discus
sion by the Rev. A. F. 7. Raum OF ihe tfa
Methodist Church; The Rev W, A. Emmans OF
The MARYLAND Avenue Baptist Church, and The
Rev. Francis J. Lukens Of the Colonial Village
Church.
WRC, 7:3O-tavatade Of America: Green
Pastures" with The Hall Johnson Choir in q
radio adaptation by Marc Connolly again is the
programs Christmas drama.
WSV. 8:O0-Vox Pop: Parks and Wally
play host TO more Than 400 members Of The
Bows Club Of New York.
WRC, 8OO-DouaId Voorhees, Orchestra
James Mellon. frantid White and The chorus
present a program Of traditional Yule music.
WhAl, 8:30-True or False: Six glamoFous
Miss Subway" Of New York City vs.. six news
paper printers.
VOL, 8:i5-The American Content Of the
Bill Of Rights: A talk by Keith Morgan, ne
tiona chairman Of the Committee for the Cee
brsfion Of the Presidents Birthday.
WRc, 830-AIfred WaIIensiein's Orchestra
and Richard Crooks in concert Of Christmas
music.
WJN, o0O-pddio Theatsr: Jean Arthur and
Fred hathuray in Remember the Night"
Evening star., 1941-12-22
NexOuhedaS Music All Mite o.; News Patrol News MUSIC On

WINK, o:O5-National Symphony Hour: An
alIWagner program including the Love Duet
Of At II and the "liebesiod' from Tristan
and Isolde; Brunnhildes lmmolaflon from
"6oiterdammerung."
VOL, o30-Hsriford Conn Carol Slng :
5000 voices joining in The annual pfeSenfd'
ion Of traditional hymns.
WNAI, 9:3O-For America We Sing: An,
other varied musical program on behalf Of
Defense bonds and stamps.
WRC, 1O;OO-lontented Program; More than
400 children Of Chicago will be in the studio
for ionighis Christmas program.
VOL, 10:15-SpotIiehf Band: Tommy Dorsey
and his Sentimental Gentlemen Of Swing
WRC, 1l:15-5toV Dramas: Christmas
stories from The works Of Charles Dickens, told
by Nelson 0lmstead.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
POINTS FOR PARENTS

The suitability OF q gift to q
child's present stage OF deuelop-
ntent should be giren first conSid-
GRAFTON Uhen buying gifts for
children.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
SR0RI.WAvE PROGRAM.

LONDON. 5:55-News analysis: CSC. 958
meg, 3i3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg, 25.5 m;
65l. 6tt meg, 49.i m.
LONDON, 7:45-DemouaV Marches Csc,
9.5S meg, 3i.3 NJ; 6SD, It's meq4 25.5 m.;
6SL, 61i meg, 49.1 N.
RIO De JANElRo. 8OO-progrsm in English:
PSH, 1922 meg, 1913 m.
BUDAPEST, 9:75-News in English; HA14,
9.l2 meg, 328 N.
MOSCOW, 930-tngIish period: RV96.
1913 meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, i0:t5-"Briain Speaks CSC, 9:58
meg, BIB m.; G5D, Ills meg 25.5 H.;
6Sl, 6.tt meg, 4oi m.
LIMA, Peru. t0:30-lnformaiiv notes
Peruvian music: oAK4z, sos meg 493 m
GUATEMALA ii;0O-News: TGWA. o6s
meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON ti:25-"Thank You, America:
CSC, o58 meg, 3t3 m.; esd, It's meg.
25.5 m.; GSl. 6.if meg, 49.f m.
MOSCOW, 1900 a.m.-hews: RV96, 1918
Evening star., 1941-12-22
Not This

Mother: 'I think I'll buy this gor-
geous doll for my 2-year-old Bette
How I would have loved a doll like
this when I was a grill"
Evening star., 1941-12-22

Mother: "No-not that breakable
doll, but the rag one. I'm buying 1t
for a baby and she'd much prefer
one she can throw about to one
she could only look at"
Evening star., 1941-12-22
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes Latest news with Bill COyIe
twice daily; WNAL, 1890 am. and 4:4o pm
Nsiiona Radio Forum: Arthur S. Fleming
U. S. civil Service Commissioner, tells Of De
tense worker needs; WNAL, tonight al 2 O'clock
News for Schools; News Of the world broad
east especially for children OF the elementary
schools; WkAL, tomorrow al ll:30 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
FOREST SERVICE BOOKLET DEPICTS T0NGASS FOREST
 RECREATION AREAS

A 46page booklet, profusely illus trated, which describes the Tongass National Forest, has been released by the Alaska branch of the Forest Service for public distribution.
 Purposes of this publication, in the words of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman, are ito stimuli ate a greater appreciation of the beauties of this section of the Ter ritory. to promote the stop-over tour ist business, and to encourage To- cal residents to make greater use of the recreational facilities which the Forest Service is placing throughout the Tongass Forest
 The recreation section includes a statement on pleasure cruising on the fiords from Ketchikan to Lituya Bay; a description of the Admiral ty Is. recreation area around Has selborg Lake; the Ward Lake re- creation area near Wrangell, and the cration area near Wrangell, and the Falls Creek area near Petersburg; sport fishing possibilities, including strip fishing for salmon; natural advantages for winter sports and the development of winter sports facilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
F .- .s z. q. .r .s s. z. .- z. ... E CANNERY WORKERS E AND E SEWERS NEWS .s s.s sss ess el- sss s3s sss ss es ss sss
ByW G. Wies

The fact that the coming fish ing season is not far distant was clearly demonstrated Wednesday evening, when a large school of Seiners gathered at Union Hall for their regular weekly meeting.
 Considerable time was given to the reading of communications from Washington, concerning the Regul- ations. It was unanimously agreed that the additional week on the end of the season would be the pest break the fishermen ever had. It is hoped that an even greater number of fishermen will be present this coming Wednesday to study the regulations.
 All seiners are urged to attend next Wednesdays meeting at which time voting for officers for head quarters will be concluded.
 Coffee and other refreshments will be served at all meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE
 BOARD ENLARGED
 TO FIFTEEN MEMBERS

With eight members present, the Red Cross Executive Board, Mrs. o. D. Grant, Acting Chairman, took steps at the February meeting, held Monday night. to enlarge that board to the required minimum of Is members before election of off cers at the March meeting. The need of increased activity, it was stated, makes it necessary to have larger committee to carry on the work, and it is hoped that those selected will express their willingness to serve when notified. In addition to Board members more volunteer workers are needed as ten layetres were authorized ordered and a re- port made that large quantity of yarn for sweaters and scarves had been requested from headquarters by the Production chairman, Mrs. L. c. Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
\. HARRY CHAMPLIN ELECTED CHAIRMAN
 OF HEALTH COUNCIL

Report of the years work. given by Miss Helen Johnson, community nurse, held the attention Of the Nrangell Health Council after the Red Cross meeting Monday night, the following organization repres- entatives being present: Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell, Mrs. s. D. Grant. Miss Agnes Breen, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, N. G. Shain, the Rev N Harry Champlin and Mr. George Fabricius.
 Election of officers which has been postponed from time to time 10 await the appointment of rep resentatives from Wrangell societies resulted in Che election of the Rev. Ghamplin as chairman to succeed r. G. Hanford, Mrs. Campbell as vice chairman, succeeding Dr. J. H. Clements, Mrs. Edwin Isler, secre- tary in place of the Rev. Arnold Krone and Mrs. Grant to succeed Mrs. Johnson as treasurer. The new officers will take over the work at once and the March meeting will be subject to call as Miss Johnson will attend an Institute in Juneau the last week of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
LEGION's BETTY MCo
 WRANGELL VISITOR
 EM R0ITTE T0 TIIK

After a two months trip which took her as far east as the national capital. where she spent consider able time confined to her hotel room with the flu and threatened pneu- monia, Mrs. Betty Mccormick. Sec retary- Treasurer of the Alaska De- partment American Legion Auxil- iary and wife of Territorial Repres- .entative John Mccormick of Juneau. was through on the North Sea first of the week, homeward bound
 Mrs. Mccormick was met here by Mrs. Rena Shain, Auxiliary Pres ident. and Mrs Julius Mason of the Unit and entertained while the boat was in port. Impressed with the work the Legion and Auxiliary is doing on the Dugout. Secretary Me. Cormick said it was being made in to one of the finest Legion Dug outs in Alaska: complimented all hands.
 She reports Auxiliary plans for Ia registration of Auxiliary members available for service in home de- fense and questionnaire forms are expected soon to carry out the work. Registration will be taken through the respective units.
 In Washington, Mrs. Mccormick saw Delegate Dimond. Mary Lee Council, Dimond's Secretary, and others from the north Trip partial ly spoiled because of illness. Le- gion's Betty Nc" was glad to be getting home, catch up with legis- latiye doings and find out how hubby" John has been doing in the House of Representatives as we'll as in the house of Mccormick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
. .s s q, ,!
 -TEPEE- TALK

 * TEPEE TALK + Z. I. 2. s ss 2. s. .s q. 1. % S S' ! tsukine Tribe No. 5. l. 0. R. NJ
 by Jay BYRD
 All members of the lodge are re- quested to be present at the regular meeting Tuesday night as proposed changes in the bylaws will be dis |eussed and acted upon
 At the last meeting of the tribe brother George Sumption gave an interesting account of the shrimping industry. Senior sagamore George IGunderson is slated to entertain the members next Tuesday with a few "fishyn fish stories.
 Plans for the pie social set for Saturday night March were dis cussed at the last meeting and the entertainment committee has er- ranged an interesting program for the evening.
 The following submitted by the pie-rate chairman of the entertain ment committee is self-explanatory pie-heek!
 ATTENTION
 All pious, piefaeed, piebald, Red Men and wives and friends. will gather at Red Mems hall on Satur- day evening. March eight to pie ticipate in prying pie from pyrex tin and paper pie plates. A mule will hang upon the wall A pin to stick in numbers all. If tail should stick on number three, The gent whose number that shall
 be,
 Shall pay to dine with lady she. And after we get pied-up all,
 We'll take the mule down from
 the wall, And bingo next the fun will be. With prizes for the one luckie. So bring your pennies one and all, Each couple whether large or
 small,
 Should bring pie to Redmen's Hall. The Prizes from the store shall be. From hen-fruit to a pack of tea. Come one, come all, we guarantee 4 good time will be had by thee. And if pie-chanee you should be
 late,
 No invites needed at the gate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
AT THE HOSPITAL

Donald Austin was admitted the 16th and discharged the 20th af- ter being treated for a fractured arm.
 Thomas Ukas, 8 medical patient was discharged Feb. 20.
 Master Wesley Jones was admitted Feb. 22 for medical attention.
 Mrs. Mabel Meadows was admit. ted Feb. 21, a medical patient.
 Mrs. Ruby Casey was admitted February 10 and discharged twt days later after medical attention. Mrs. Marjorie Johnson was admit. ted Feb 21, medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
q. 4 s & < % 2 + @ a ELKS NOTES
.s & # 4 i. S 4 @ 4 % & s. +
 By JOEL WING


 By JOEL WING
 Last Wednesday night the local lodge gained A new member. Rus sell Warfel. formerly of Waukegan. Illinois lodge. by transfer demit
 All members present at the meet ing were asked to help pass around the information that next Wednes- day night nominations will be open for the new officers for the coming year Remember - NEXT Wednes- day night. Be sure and attend!
 At the card party last night, Mrs McCauley and Walter Waters re- eeived high whist prizes; Mrs. NJ. 0. Johnson and Frank Webb re- eeived consolation prizes. Following refreshments of hot dogs and cof- fee-served by Hubert Wellons and Charles Wagner-Games of darts and card throwing were played. Mrs. Ed Bowling and Dave Wing were the lucky winners of both contests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
 WILL MEET SUNDAY

The Board of Directors of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce will meet at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Elks Hall for the purpose of selecting officers for the year. Dir ectors chosen at last Mondays an- nual meeting are: Leo Mccormack. H. B. Thornquist, Walter c. Wa ters, E. M Campbell, Van H. Fisk James Nolan and F. G. Hanford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
FRnM pETERSRnRG

MT. and Mrs. Fred Dolphin and Mrs. Nels Stensland were passen. gers from Petersburg to Wrangell with Pilot Tony Schwamm, Wran. gell-Petersburg Air Service, on Wed nesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
ON THE BOATS

Yukon, northbound. Feb 24-K Louring, Grover Vim to Juneau Miss Elizabeth Bailey to Petersburg
 North Sea. northbound Feb 24- H. Gerstmann to Petersburg. George Murray to Juneau.
 Alaska, southbound Feb. 22 = 4. V. Ritchie to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

Guests registered the past week at the Wrangell Hotel were: Frank Kelly, K. Louring, Rae Lillian Carl son. Harry H. Kazee, Ed Reid, Bill Banks, G. Gunderson, Geo.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-24
Karl Marx:

ticka proizvodnja, i elm pocnu
proizvoditi poglavito radi proda-
ie strancima, odmah Sc visak ra-
da, tai; proizvod civilizacije odo-
macuje kod ropskih i spahijskih
varvara. Dok je proizvodnja Sic
dinjenih juzno-americkih drzava
zadovoliavala potrebe poglavito
neposredno, dotle je rad negara
bio. .umere patrijarhalan. Ali
Gin je izvoz pamuka postala po-
treba ovih drzava, odmah SUI ne
gra poceli cediti, satiranje ME
govog zivota posledica je ovog
hladno proracunatog sistema. Cd
MEGA sc wise ne trazi da proiz-
vede sto wise korisnih predmeta !;
ma protiv, trazi Sc da proizvede
sto veci viSak vrednosti. To isto
vazi i "a spahijske seljake Ru-
muniji.
Uporedimo sad visak rada u
engleskim fabrikama s viskom ra-
da ma rumunskim poljima, gde
mu spahijstvo daje osobiti oblik,
koji svakome pada oci.
Pretpostavimo da je radni dan
sastavljen cd 6 casova potrebnog
rada i 6 casova viska rada; ovde
radnik daje kapitalistu nedeljno
6x6 iii SO casova viska rada. To
ie takO isto kao kad bi radio 3
casa "a sebe 3 casa "a kapita-
listu. Ali ovo ne pada u oci, rad
potreban i rad suvisan mesaju Sc
mediu sobom. Ovo bi sc moglo
izraziti i ovako: radnik radi u
svakom minutu 80 sekunada "a
sebe a 30 sekunada Ia kapitalis-
tn. Drukcije kulukom. Vreme ;
prostor razdvajaju rad vlaskog
seljaka sto je potreban "a njegov
opstanak cd rada Sto Sc trosi "a
vlaskog bojara. Prvi vrsi ma svo-
me polju a drugi ma polju boja-
revom. Ovde su ova diva della
rada odvojeni, nezavisni iedan cd
drugog. U kuluku Sc jasno vidi
izmedju viska rada cd potrebnog
rada. Ali ova razlika obliku nj
malo ne menja odnos po kolicini
izmedju tri radna dana, koji Sc
radniku ne naknadjuju. pa zvali
Sc oni kuluk Ill dobit. Kapitalista
ispoljava svoj neodoljivi apetit "a
visak rada tezeci da produzi rad
nj dan preko syake mere; bojar
Sc pax stara, da mu njegovi Sc
ljaci kuluce sto wise dana. IA
III Ovo Sc oduosi na Rumuniiu pre-
~promcna izvrsenih posle krimskog IA.
Ia
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-24

jedinice. Cd danas pa unapred. nacija moe
jos "a neko vreme postojati samo kao kultur-
ma, deoloska psiholoska cinjenica, ali ne j
kao sredstvo kaptalisticke proizvodnje Ia
dalji razvoj proizvodnih snaga mala je ne sa-
mo nacionana drzava, nego .e mali citav ze-
maljski sar. To svedoce Lutte industrijalnc
krize, koje su Sc posednjim decenijama ne
anarhiju u ctavom medjunarodno ekonom-
skom sistemu A ova cnjenica znaci samo jed
no: ma Sc sve postojece name iii wise naclo-
maine drzave pretopile Il jednu medjunarodnu
politcku drzavu, autokratju iii "demokratiJu =.
monarhiju iii republiku, ova drzava ipak rece
biti dovoljno prostrana da, ma kapitalistitkoj
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-24

"The Weekly People Golden Jubilee ban
quet in New York City, at the Aldine Club,
will be an outstanding event, one to be re-
membered by everyone fortunate enough to at
tend it, and one to be recorded in the annals
of the Party as of the greatest events IN
the 81 years of the Party's existence THIS
is the forecast! But it takes people and .
spirit and stirring program to make a fore
cast a reality. The program is shaping into
something extraordinary, with brief speeches
by some Of our best, some superb music, anu
humorous monologues. Eric Haas will &c
master of ceremonies and one of his tasks
and does he like tits to garner that S1O,ooo
birthday present for the WEEKLY PEOPLE
whcih is to make PEOPLES work during this
its most fateful year, it's most far-reachlng
and most significant.
You'll want to be on hand for the fun and
excitement. You'll want to do your share n
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-24

osnovi nroizvodnie. omoguci slobodnu akclJu
proizvodnih snaga. PostoJl samo Jedilo iese-
ME- da Sc kapitalistcki nacin proizvodnJe "a
meni - sa sociialistickim.
IL dovde recenog logicno sleduJe ovo: da
Sc danas pred covecanstvom nalazl samo Jeoah
napredan. revoluconaran, spasonosan po-
sac: organizovanje medjunarodnog proietar'Ja-
:, sv;h ostalih naprednih eemenata "a borbI
protiv medunarodnog kapitalizma usposta''
LAME mcdjunarodnog socijalizma.
Pokret "a stvaranje malih naclonalnlh dr.
zava u vremenu, kada Sc razblJaJu stare naJ-
yece nacionalne drzave moze potlcatl oa
samo dive grupe ljud: cd istorlJskh oudaia
iii od svesnih arenata kapitalizma Z oba su-
GAIA on ie reakcionaran
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-24

U rumunskim pokrajinama ku-
LUX postoji pored placanja ma
turf: ovo je glavni porez sto ga
seljak plaza spahijama. spahij-
stvo ne stvara kuluk, ali kuluk
stvara spahiju. Tako je bas bilo
rumunskim pokrajinama. Prvo-
bitni oblik rumunske proizvodnje je
osnivao Sc ma opstinskoj svoJini,
koji sc razlikuje cd 18TH obllka
kod Slovena i Indusa. Jedan dec
zemlie obradjivali su neZavisni
clanovi opstine kao privatnu svo-
jinu; drugi deo - ager publlcus
obradjivali su zajednicki.
Proizvodi ovog zajednickog rada
bill su jedne strane kao obez-
beda nerodnim godinama dru-
GIN neprilikama; druge strane
kao opste dobro, kojim su pokri-
vail ratne, verozakonske druge
opstinske troskove. S vremenom
poglavari vojni crkveni prisvo-
Jill su opstinsku imovinu s
njom j tri dana kulucenja. Rad
seljaka, slobodnog obradjivaca
opstinske zemlje, pretvorio Sc u
kulucenje otmicarima. Tako su
nikli razvili Sc spahijski odnosi,
koj su postal zakon tex kad in
osloboditeljka, sveta Russia, oza-
konila. Zakon spahijstvu pro-
klamovao je ruski general Kisse
left 1881. god, MEGA su izdikto-
vale spahije. Russia je zadobila
"a Sc vlaske velikase odobrava-
ME liberalnog kretenizma cele
Europe.
Po tome "Organskom Ustavu''
(Reglement organique), tako sc
zvao tai zakon, svaki vlaski Sc
ljak, sem jos mnogih drugih daz-
bina duguje jos u naturi: CD
dvanaest dana opste; (2) jedan
radni dan "a obradjivanje polja
(3) jedan dan "a dovozenje drva
Svega Cetrnaest dana godisnje
Ali onai, kome je to potrebno
bilo, postarao Sc, da Sc pod rad
MIN damon ne raZume ono Sto sc
obicno raZume nego da Sc razu-
me radni dan. "a koji Sc dobija
srednji dnevni proizvod, koji je
bio toliki, da ga nj najveci gigant
ne bi mogao svrsiti Ia "a casa.
Sam "Ustav' objaSnjava bespri-
mernom, istina ruskom ironijom,
da Sc pod II dana razume pro-
izvod, koji Sc moze svrsiti "a Sc
dana; pod jednim damon poll
skog rada razume Sc tri dana
pod jednim damon "a dovozenje
drva razume Sc isto tako tri da-