davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Forgiveness Of Skin
Fans Seen, Griffith
En|arges Plant
Will Add $500 Seots;
Advance Sale Beuts
1940's by 3 to !
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

A firm belief that the Washington
football public will forgive and for
get that 1870 calamity visited upon
them Just a month ago was in
dicated today by the latest COM
hined action of the Redskins and
the Washington Baseball Club.
Rather than expecting any de-
crease in crowds at pro games next
fall, George Marshall and Clark
Griffith actually are anticipating
bigger turnouts, for only yesterday
they announced plans to enlarge the
latters stadium by $500 seats.
The new accommodations, all of
which will be in the temporary
tubular stands in right and center
fields, will make the normal football
seating capacity of the park 81 800
with an extra 1000 seats available
whenever necessary. No more than
the 36,032 customers who turned
out for the playoff here in December
ever were able to pay their way
into the park before.
Advance Sale Is Heavy.
None of the figures includes press
or complimentary tickets of which
there are about 1000 altogether.
Most of the reason for the Red
skins optimism regarding their
future patronage is based on an
early advance sale of 1941 season
tickets which is running nearly 81
ahead of sales this time last year
To date, the Redskins report having
sold $500 worth of season tickets
for next fall, compared to the
s2,735 they had taken in at the
corresponding date in 1870 AS
matter of fact, they hadn't sole
$4,000 worth until February % last
year.
AS for those fans who held season
tickets in 1910, the Redskins repor'
no cancellations as yet" The dead
line on renewal of 1910 season seats
doesn't fall until February l.
Must Use Park Through As.
Under the terms of the new con-
tract signed by Griffith and Mar
shall yesterday the Redskins are
obligated to use the Seventh anc
Florida avenue ball park through
| the 1945 season. And although botf
men are in sympathy with move
ments to provide Washington with
a bigger municipal stadium, they
are satisfied that the present setur
is adequate for their needs. Wher
the new seats are installed the sta.
dium's capacity will have been in.
creased nearly 80 per cent since the
Redskins first played here in 1887
At that time 10000 represented
capacity.
AS has been the case for the las
two seasons, Griffith Stadium vii
be on an all-reserved- basis fol
Redskin games in 1941. And, like
last year, no standing room will be
sold at any time.
Plans now are being drawn for
an electric scoreboard and use of
The Stars automatic clock will be
! continued.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Regal Five Impresses
with 54-10 Triumph
Over Nebraska A.C.

Regal Clothier tossers were in
stalled as favorites to capture honors
in the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department Tournament after
winning in impressive style their
opening game as Adams Hats, their
leading rival in the Heurich loop,
dropped a close 31-29 decision to
Delaware & Hudson.
Playing on the Tech High court,
Regal routed the Nebraska A. c.
quint, 54 to 10, and F. B. I. tossers
topped Jacobsen Florists in the
other Mckinley division tilt, 1924.
At Eastern High gym all victories
were decisive as Call Radio trounced
Bowie Thorobreds, 37-10; Maryland
Park Club defeated Post Office Mall
ing, 36-17. and Arlington Maccabees
routed Ballard, 37-15.
On the Roosevelt floor Jewish
Community Center topped General
Tire, 25-17: Bellman Fuel nipped
G.. A. O., 25-18, and Mclean nosed
out Washington Flour, 1924: Rail-
road Board spanked Mount Vernon,
1916; Herby's defeated Cavaliers,
27-2l, and Treasury stopped Agri-
culture, 1921, in games at the Gen.
trail gym.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Variety Of Riva|ries
Give zest 10 Finals
In Ring Tourney

Neighborhood rivalries, smolder-
ing since the close of the last tour
nament, interclub competition and
just plain, ordinary slugging will be
the order at Turner's Arena tonight,
where the finals of the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament are
scheduled at o'clock.
A capacity of 5000 is expected to
see the youngsters pummel one an
other for medal and the honor OF
wearing it.
No one bout can be singled out as
the feature, although interest runs
unusually high in the senior heavy
weight division because of the pres
ence of two better -than-averag
contestants. 1t will be Bob Sullivan,
husky Georgetown gridman, against
Phil Swantner. National Guards
man, for the title. and it should be
a rousing go. Nor can the 175-
pound joust between Wilbur Mason
of Merrick and Roy Hanna be passed
over lightly. 1t promises to be one
of the evenings best bouts.
But the amateurs don't pull their
punches and don't give hang about
their position on the program. They
merely want to win and usually
start throwing punches with the
first bell and don't let up until one
drops or the final bell rings. One
of these perpetual motion affairs
virtually is assured in the 147-pound
scrap between Nick Latsios of St
Marys and Roy Crombie of Police
No. 5.
Leo Marcopulous and Red Vernon,
both attached to No. 5, will have it
out for the lightweight title, thereby
assuring the club of that champion
ship, but it will be hard for their
supporters who want to be loyal and
still impartial.
Winners in tonight's bouts will
qualify for the National Golden
Gloves finals scheduled at New York
next month.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Rock Proves Basket
Find for Central
In Tight Victory
Substitute Pulls Team
Out Of Hole, Sparks 1t
To Win Over WI.

One of the early season finds" in
high school basket ball here is Will
bur Rock, 6-foot-2, l75-pound soph-
omore at Central and strong cam
didate for rookie of tine year.
honorS.
A substitute up to now, the tall,
well-built blond has earned him.
self a starting position with the
Vikings, according to Coach Hardy
Pearce who watched with evident
JOY last night as Rock pulled his
team out of a hole and gave it the
needed spark for its 21-20 victory
over Westinghouse. The Vikings
appeared hopelessly outclassed and
didn't score at all in the first period
while the Generals were running
up an 8-point lead. At the half
Central trailed, 40.
Washington-Lee still had a big
edge when Rock entered the game
as a sub late in the third quarter,
but it didn't last long. Wilbur sank
a long one from outside to keep the
Vikings in the running and a mo-
ment later dropped another to tie
the count at 16-al. Still another
looper he buried in the cords to give
Central 2-point edge and before
he left the game on personal fouls
In the fourth quarter he added a
free toss. That was 7 points in a
row for Rock and 1t changed Central
from beaten team to one that had
the edge and spark to win.
The surprising sophomore did
much the same thing on the football
field last season and despite his
youth earned a place as tackle on
The Stars All-High team.
Central had another hero last
night in Lenny Citrenbaum. After
Rock left the game the Generals
took 1-point lead with only min
ute to go, but Lenny saved the day
by dribbling down the court and
sinking a field goal only a second
before the final whistle.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldteo fTeSS.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10.-Wonder
what the betting odds on the STAN
ford Nebraska Rose Bowl football
game would have been had 1t been
universally known that Bob Burrus,
195-pound center, is society editor
of the Daily Nebraskan.
How is this for filling another per-
sons shoes: 1t happened in the
Sunf1ower Basket Ball Tournament
at Topeka during the holidays.
Just before the aker-Washburn
game George Hersh, lanky center for
Baker, discovered that his playing
shoes were missing. Stores were
closed and not another pair was
available that fit the 6-foot 51a Inch
pivot comfortably.
Enter Bob Hunt, 6-foot 6-inch
Kansas Wesleyan star. who Is
Hersh's rival for all-conference hon.
ors.
Hersh wore Hunts shoes and
starred as Baker won, As to IS.
Loses Star, But Wins.
Iowa State has won eight straight
non-conference games and did it
without using Bob Harris, the racing
red head, who was an all Big Six
candidate in 1889 as sophomore.
Harris was dropped from the
squad by Coach Louis Meme for not
observing training rules. Harris
also helped score points for the
cyclones on the track. He Is bet
ter than average broad jumper.
OF the 10 basketballers Coach Jack
Gardner of Kansas State took East,
only two had seen New York previ-
ously.
OF the remaining eight, Deal Lill,
substitute center, never had ridden
On q train before and Larry Beau.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
1erp Ringmen Appear
About on Par With
South Carolina
Tossers Are Underdoes
To Duke in Conference
Attraction Tomorrow

Maryland's athletic forces are
ready to repel q twin-invasion of
Southern Conference rivals tomor-
row night at College Park, where
Dukes courtmen and South Caro-
lina's beak-busters will help to pry
off the lod Of another big indoor
season.
The Blue Devils, boasting q star
studded roster, including seven
lettermen, open hostilities at
o'clock and the Gamecocks will fol-
low at approximately 9:15 to try
conclusions with the Old Line fist
icuffers.
Maryland. decidedly below its
usual standard, does not figure to
give Duke great trouble, but Coach
Mike Lombardo's larrupers have a
good chance in boxing. The court
men have yet to win a game, bowling
to Penn last Wednesday in their
latest contest. Although consider
able improvement has been noted,
Coach Burt Shipley doesn't think
his men are far enough advanced to
stop the tobacco land sharpshooters.
Duke Has Seven Veterans.
Ship" will start Gene Ochsen-
reiter and George Jarmoska at for
wards; Artie Woodward, center; Jim
Wharton and Bob Fetters, guards.
While Ochsenreiter is the big gun
of the offense, Jaroska, who under
studied Bob Smith on the gridiron,
has shown lot of fire In practice
and can cause lot of trouble.
Ditto for Wharton, a game, scrappy
youngster who was kept out of
football because of illness.
Dukes opening lineup will include
Glenn Price, Bill Mack, Chuck
Holley, Cy Valasek and Eddie
Smokes, reading from forward
through guards. All are lettermen
and the first two subs to get in the
game also won insignias Ray
Spuhler and Bill McCahan. Dukes
inability to hit fast speed thus
far has been mystifying, but it prob
ably will churn up enough dust for
it's host.
Willie Beall's scrap with "Hotsy"
Alperstein in the 145-pound bracket
and Lucius Hensons debate with
Herb Gunther in the light
heavyweight class are expected to
share the boxing spotlight. Both
Carolinians are lettermen and CO.
captains of the team, but, better
STILL are rated high as college boxers
60. They meet a couple of veterans
who are just as highly regarded by
Terp supporters. Alperstein. brother
of Benny Alperstein who won two
conference crowns for Maryland, is
fast and clever, but Gunther is more
of the big-Bertha type. He doesn't
try for points, preferring to put the
decision beyond human error with
an fashioned knockout punch.
Gamecocks Present Champion.
Olin Mcdonald, who holds down
the 12D-pound assignment for
Carolina, is a conference champion
and should win unless Judson Lin
coin shows more than his mex
perience warrants.
Maryland has dark horse heavy
weight entry in the person Of
Leonard Rodman, 195-pound soph-
omore from the school of pharmacy.
A good boxer with a punch, Rodman
was a high school ringman and
comes up with fair reputation. He
tangles with 205-pound Alex Urban
in what may be one of the evenings
best engagements.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
By the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-That
fuss stirred up last fall when, in
ancient rivalry, Minnesota beat
Michigan 7-6 and went on to win
the 1910 No. l national football
ranking, which might otherwise have
been Michigan's, was all decorated
with olive branches today.
Quite few of the lads got around
a banquet table last night. Tommy
Harmon was there and if anybody
here doesn't remember his alleged
crack that Michigan should have
beaten Minnesota by three touch
downs, you find him.
At the same table was George
Franck, the Minnesotan who Is Har-
mons All-America backfield team
mate. The glad-handing that fol-
lowed was just flood-all over the
place.
First Franck got plaque from the
Junior Association of Commerce as
the city's outstanding athlete OF 1910
Then the Minnesota football team,
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Maryland Banking on Boxers Bring Even Break at Least Double Bill
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

ToWSon at Gallaudet.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia.
Catholic VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
Emmittsburg, Md.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, Bethesda,
800.
Tech VS.. Western, Wilson VS..
Anacostia (series double header,
Tech gym, 7:30; st. Johns at
Central, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Lam
don, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, 800.
Thomas Jefferson VS.. George
Washington High conference
game), Alexandria. 800.
HopeWell VS.. Washington-Lee
High conference game, Ballston,
800.
Roosevelt at Martinsburg CW.
Va) High.
st. Albans VS.. Boys Latin, Bal
timore.
Hockey.
Jersey Skeeters VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament,
Turner's Arena, 800.
Swimming.
Central High VS.. Eastern
Branch Boys Club of Washing
ton, Eastern Branch pool, 7:3O.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Duke VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 800.
George Washington VS.. Rich
mond u. Richmond.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherdstown
Teachers, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Forest Park VS.. MARYLAND
Freshmen, College Park, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napons.
Hopewell VS.. George Washing
ton High conference game,
Alexandria, 800.
Thomas Jefferson VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High conference game),
Ballston, 800.
st. Johns VS.. Wilson, Con-
zaga VS.. Eastern, double header,
at Tech gym, 7:30.
Boxing.
South Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park, following basket ball
game.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Hoyo Gridders Guests
At Theoter Tonight

Georgetown's Orange Bowl grid
men will be guests OF honor at
"Georgetown night" tonight at
Loew's Palace Theater.
Complete newsreel pictures OF the
Orange Bowl game, in which the
Hoyas lost to Mississippi State. AL
will be shown. Ray Michael, N. B. C.
sports announcer, will do the COM
mentary for the film.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Gee, Buc Hurer, Tolls at Michigan to Lose Sore Arm
sympot From Princeton Line Coach and His Fellow Students

defeated the Boilermaker cagers
only seven times in 20 years and
only three times in IL games since
1929. Chicago's cage five has given
up the zone defense this season
in favor of the man-for man.
Coach Branch McCracken is taking
a squad Of 16 players to Champaign
Saturday for Indiana's basket ball
game with Illinois. Indiana, which
set new league record of 519 points
last season, although finishing sec
ond to Purdue, is the red-hot choice
to win the championship this season.
Lyle Bond. ace pitcher at Mich
isau. q recuperatins from Q kidney
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Football Players Swim
In @. w. IntrumuruIs

Stan Ziobro and Paul Nugent,
George Washington University foot
ball players, were among the COM
petitors today in the schools intra-
mural swimming and diving cham
pionships staged at the Y. M. c. A.
pool.
Also included in the field were
John Fielder and Sam Munsil of the
Y. M. c. A. team and Henry Craw-
ford, former Central High star.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Three fellow students and one of
the football coaches went to In
dianapolis to offer their help and
sympathy to Dave Allerdice, Prince
ton football star, when they heard
of the tragic fire in which the
gridder's mother and brother lost
their lives.
Franklin Cappon, Princeton line
coach, and Howard j. Stanley, cap
tain of the football eleven, were
among the four who made the trip.
Michigan, which engages Purdue
at Lafayette tomorrow night, has
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Boxing approximately 9:15 .

operation which may prevent him
from playing baseball this season.
Bond won four conference games
and lost one last season.
Floyd (Tuffy) Chambers, football
captain-elect at Northwestern, has
joined the wrestling squad, taking a
shot at graphing for the first time.
Some of the better inforced cage
minds of the Big Ten will tell you
that their choice to succeed Bill
Hapac as the top scorer of the con-
ference is Walter CHoot) Evers, Illi-
nois junior Hoot got only s
points against Purdue, but scored SO
In seven early season games.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Georgetown and B. c. Lose
Mony Of Their Aces.

Boston College and Georgetown
face the largest deficits in the East
among the stronger teams. Both
lose many stars. Fordham loses
Eshmont and several good linemen
but returns Blumenstock and Fill
powicz in her backfleld. His draft
number, however, is extremely low.
Jimmy Crowley has a star end in
Sophomore Lansing and another ace
coming from the freshmen. Sopho-
more Filipowicz was below normal
at the Cotton Bowl test, but he
should be among the best this next
fall.
Columbia should be one of the
strong teams of the Ivy circuit as
Cornell and Pennsylvania drop
back.
Swede Larsen's Navy team should
be a high-grade outfit. Harvard
will be nobodys pushover. Yale's
coaching changes show it hasn't
lost interest in football, as 1t once
appeared.
Princeton loses Dave Allerdice,
one of the best passers of many
years. The Tiger is doubtful
quantity.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Mount Ruinier's Final
Half Squirt Decides

A last-half scoring spree gave
Mount Rainier High cagers a win
over Maryland Park, 1921, yester-
day.
The Mounts we're trailing, TIA, at
the last half but added % points in
the remaining two periods while
holding Maryland Park to 7.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Covering the
Midwest sports scene, once over
lightly:
Johnny Gee, the elongated pitcher
who cost the Pittsburgh Pirates
$4,000, has returned to Michigan to
work out under his old baseball
coach, Ray Fisher. Gee developed
a sore arm in spring training a
year ago, and was OF no value
to the Pirates. He will work out
under Fishers watchful eye until
time to report to his big league
boss, frankie Frisch.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Nuimun Nips Boys Five

Naiman Photo nosed out the
Washington Boys Club five, 1884,
yesterday on the Boys Club floor,
Jones and Hurley paced the victors
with Is and IL points, respectively,
while Zanelotti of the losers took
scoring honors with 18 points.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Tar Heels Visit Generals

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10 (P.-
Washington and Lees State cham
pion quintet will entertain the
Southern Conference titleholders of
North Carolina tonight at Lexing-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Task for Richmond Nine

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10 P.-
Ohio State, Pittsburgh. Michigan
and Wesleyan appear on Richmond's
23-game varsity baseball schedule.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Totals----15 5 35 Totals 8 81
Score at half-Maryland Park. IA.
Referee-Mr. Mitchell
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Totals 1902 Totals 16 5 81
Score at half-Delaware, 22-1s.
Ofncials-Messrs. Stackowski and Devlin.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Mississippi Stote Should
Be Good Aqoin in l941.

Mississippi State was about the
best team in Dixie through 1910
with a fast, powerful line and at
least two star backs. 1t will be
good again.
Tennessee always is good. but
Neylan's Volunteers lose a batch OF
veterans.
Alabama has a good chance to
move forward with more than few
veterans left. So has Duke and
Tulane.
North Carolina loses good men in
Lalanne and SEVERN. two of the
best. Georgia and Georgia Tech
both will be better. So will Wander
bilt.
still believe the South should 60
In more for Southern boys, who can
play their share of football. The
South has too many raiding parties
and forages into outside territory.
The South should stick to Dixie.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
U. of N. Program
College Park, Saturday Night.
Basket Ball e O'clock.

Reserves
Duke-Ray Spuhler (44). Bill McCahan
t4s), Ray Brown 800, Sam Rothbaum
l5S). John Heath t40). Bobby Clark 1861,
Hubbell 500, Tom Cowdrick t6D, Bob
Moyer (52). Bill Stark go, Larry Coyte
(62).
Maryland-Bernie Ulman (21) Irving
Gordy 90, Leib Mcdonald (25), Dick
McHale t33). Ashton Garrett (29)
Referees--Paul Mention Ooyola), Dave
Kaufman (Hopkins).
Evening star., 1941-01-10

Totals Is 5 80 Totals Is "a
Score at half-St Paul 1910.
Referee-Mr. williams.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Stanford Tops Big Teoms
In Returning Veterans.

Clark Shaughnessy's Stanford
team leads the field in returning
veterans.
Stanford loses Standlee and Gal
larneau from the top file-but al
most no other outstanding men.
The line is practically intact. And
there will be Albert and Kmetovic
roaming around, giving the "T'' for
nation it's chance to keep on scor-
ing. Stanford will be just as hard
to beat in 1941.
Minnesota again will be some
thing to stop. While Franck moves
on. Bruce Smith returns, plus big
Odson, sophomore tackle. The
Gophers will be one of the main
factors in the Big Nine race next
fall. So will Northwestern.
From the Far West you can also
enter Buck Shaw's Santa Clara out
fit. Santa Clara was high up in
1940 1t will be even higher in 194l.
Southwestern teams have won six
out of seven bowl starts. This sec
ton is always strong. 1t will be just
as strong next fall.
Texas A. and M, the largest mill
tary school in the world-over 5000
students-will lose too many stars
to hold the pace of 1899 and 1910
But Texas, Southern Methodist
and possibly Rice will be out there
pitching. One from this trio should
head the Texas parade.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
The
SPoRTLIGHT
The Football Roundup
For Next Autumn
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
6pecial Correspondent Of The Star.


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (N.A.
N.A).-The complexion of football
in 1o41 will be entirely different
from the faded campaign of 1910.
There seldom has been such a
massed exit of stars and veterans
as 1891 will show.
They move out in droves-Har-
mon and Evashevski from Michigan
-ORourke, Gladchuck, Kerr and
many others from Boston College
Foxx, Suffridge, Molinski, Shires
and more from TenneSsee-a big
part of the Georgetown delegation
and more than a few from Missis-
sippi State-Kimbrough, Thomason
and Robnett from Texas A. and M.
about II of the first 81 from Cor
nell-Reagan and Frick from Penn
sylvania-Christman from Missouri
and Allerdice from Princeton-Hopp
and Rohrig from Nebraska. And
that's mentioning only few.
Through this last season Tennes-
see, Boston College, Georgetown,
Texas A. and M, Cornell, Michigan
and Nebraska all were largely senior
teams.
Most of the eight bowl teams will
suffer a heavy casualty list. Those
which come out in better shape are
Stanford, Mississippi State and
FOrdham
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-10
Kroz kapitalisticku Ameriku.
Dies zagovara krvoprOlice.

Macon javljaju apra Martin Dies, zloglani
eakconar prookovao da 6e zma ue drekno
roku tri On dale "Engleska SJednJene
Drzave duge gorke borbe pobedte ratu zad
nckm prodrom Nemacku 1talu kroz Grcku Balkan Pose
ovoga rece:
veruem e sjedinenh Drzava da tuku da
posalju svoju vojsku u Evropu.
Cd kada LendLease bill posao zakonom Cd kada e kon-
odbrio Roosvlovu aznju da "demokralama
mliard dolara, koi najbo nacn
Britani Grcko sada Jugoslavi poa ratna pomoc
sugeste zvanicnh vladimir krugova govori
foa Sjednenih Drzava prat konvoe Br
tanskh lad ameriekm atnim mateaom goo-
material vozi americke eretne la
die sugesje sugasu Roosevelt
TOWN azi toanu pobedu "demokratia mad
racsckm imperjaiZmom.
koake preuzme Roosevetova Administraca
ce b nak da drektno ulazi Gin ce jedna
potopena ce pozvati da formano OBJ
javi des brze sto eakconarn Dies
rrorokue radncka kasa pre- obori kapiazam
Britannia voda "odbranben" dotle mogo
vati Churchlu Moi ebau amerek momc ameki
ali geda da "demorate nameravau prrduzet ofen
zvu kaze, Greku Balkan te Gel prema tome
NINA porebn amerckog ranog materjaa ameri
Zbog Dies eee da da e duznost SJedn
nih Drzava da tuku da posalju voisku Evropu
pouZdanije, draftova
mlad amereke adnke kse nece vratit svom kutama
propsane godine pristine vone sluzbe Dies kap
liam nikada svoim famiJama da
kasapnci da madcima rdnog naroda du
kapastickh zemaa tuku voa raskomadana tea kosti
tamo osave.
Mion pognui kaptaizam je da jos bez-
bro anova radniek kase pokoje. kapiaam te do
neprkdno trazi prolven kv radnog
krvoproita veeg krvoproda moe
u zvotu odrza.
kada ce oval pokoj opasnost presa da mute
radnicka Nasa odgovor