davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04

@. What great empire was euctioned
off to the highest bidder7-L. L.
A. The Roman Empire. On the death
of Pertinax in 1913 AID, the praetorian
guards offered the throne to the highest
bidder Didius Salyius Julianus and
Sulpicianus bid against each other and
finally the throne was knocked down to
Didius. He reigned as Roman Emperor
for two months.
c. Has the new bridge at Niagara
Falls been completed?-S. Med.
A. The Rainbow Bridge at Niagara
Falls was completed in October, 1941, at
a cost of $4,000, ,000 1t replaces the one
wrecked by ice in January, 1888.
@. Where did the custom of discard
ing felt hats for straws on May Is
originate?-M D.
A. The custom is believed to have
originated in the New York Stock Ex-
change.
@. What possessions does Great Brit
ain own In the Mediterranean Sea-
J. J. M.
A. British possessions in the Medi-
terranean include Gibraltar. the NAL
tese Islands and Cyprus.
@. What Is the religion of Chang
Kai-Shek?-A. B. r.
A. After his marriage to Mayltng
soong in 1927 Chang Kai-shek was con-
verted to Methodism.
@. BY whom was the Constitution
first printed?-S. N M
A. John Dunlap and David Claypoole,
small firm of printers on what Is now
Market street, Philadelphia. printed both
the Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States. The
latter first appeared on September 10,
1887. in a regular issue of their Pennsyl-
vania Packet and Daily Advertiser.
@. Are Negro babies white when they
are born?-C. D.
A. Negro babies at birth are blush
white instead of pinkish white as is the
case with white babies. The pigment in
the skin is the same as that of freckles
and does not develop until the baby is
exposed to light.
@. Where is the late King Alphonso
XIII Of Spain buried?-O. D. H.
A. King Alphonso died in Rome on
February 28, 194l. The Franco govern
ment granted permission for his burial
In the royal mauSoleum of the Escorial
near Madrid.
@. When was q submarine used in
war for the first time?-L. McC.
A. In 1776 a submarine was used for
war pun poses for the first time. The
Turtle, an American submarine designed
by David Bushnell, attempted to sink
the English warship Eagle by fixing
gunpowder charge with time fuse TO the
bottom of the ship, but the attempt
failed.
@. What Is meant by warrant off,
Ger" in the Army Air Corps?-O. G.
A. The Army Air Corps says that
warrant officers are enlisted men who
have been advanced to a special rank
because of ability and outstanding char
acter. The rating is between that of
master sergeant and a commissioned
officer. The rating Of warrant officer
was created after the World War as a
special one for enlisted men who had
become officers on temporary status
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Remember when President Hoover
spoke of two chickens in every pot
and two cars in every garage? It
looks as If soon the latter would
eventuate, meaning the automobile
of the garage owner plus the one he
is kind enough to take off the street
for a garageleSs neighbor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Expresses Thanks
For Club Notices.

To the Editor of The Star:
This is just to say that the ladies of
the Petworth Womans Club appreciate
the publicity The Star has given them
this past year.
The club is trying to fill need in the
community and we believe your paper
recognizes that fact.
1t is very stimulating where a paper
helps to keep the clubs activities to the
front and we thank you.
CLARA LOUISE JOHN,
Corresponding Secretary, Petworth
Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Who remembers when the Prince
ton boys got up that gag organiza-
ton entitled Veterans of Future
Wars" and demanded their bonus
in advance, and how the public
chuckled and how Congress fulmi-
mated?
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Sees Social Benefit
From Gas Shortage.
To the Editor Of The Star:
The gasoline rationing system may
have the effect Of limiting family travel,
but 1t has the advantage of enabling
people to rediscover the authentic
pleasure Of staying at home occasionally
Hence, It ought not to be listed as one of
the horrors Of war. =.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Supports Proposal for Reforms
In Gas Rationing Procedure.

In Gas Rationing Procedure.
To the Editor of The Star:
I certainly agree with Arthur B. Crane
in what he has to say about gas ra-
tioning.
Any one who needs gas must know on
an average how much he needs and he
should so state-be it 100 or 200 gallons
per week.
The trouble with the B cards is that
they did not go far enough. Those
persons who could not manage with 81
gallons for 47 days had no choice but
to ask for x cards.
Mr.. Crane has the right idea about
cars being classified according to mile
age per gallon. Every one knows that
a Cadillac does not get the same num-
Der of miles per gallon as a Plymouth,
and if tires are to be saved, why should
not this be taken into consideration?
License costs are based on weight or
horsepower, so it would be very simple
to classify cars-small, medium and
large-and ration gas accordingly
With general driving we get IL to IL
miles per gallon. On a trip into the
country we get IA miles per gallon
However, to the Office from Cathedral
avenue via Connecticut avenue with all
the red lights and stop streets we get
little more than, five miles per gallon.
This hardly seems possible and we
could not believe it at first. We hur-
ried to buy lock-cap for our gas tank,
but it made no difference. No one was
stealing our gas. 1t was the short haul
with plenty of red lights.
ARCHITECT.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
a third of the approximately $780,

a third Of the approximately $780,
100000 appropriated last year, and
the agency was restricted to indus
trial training related to war work.
Since the CCC also is conflning
itself to projects related to defense,
it is hard to see the logic of the COM
mittee's selective type of economy.
Friends of the CCC may be expected
to put up a strong fight on the floor
of the House for continuance of the
Gees wartime activities.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Mussolini may be distinctly the
underdog to Hitler but, by goliy, he
is prepared to show the world that
he will not let Adolf outdo him as
q pre-eminent purger.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Advocates Direct Employment
OF City Engineers for Economy.

OF City Engineers for Economy.
To the Editor Of The Star:
have noticed In the newspapers the
picture Of the future bridge across the
Anacostia River. 1t is indeed a beautiful
bridge.
However. 1t seems to me that the Dis
trict of Columbia would save q great deal
Of money II they would hire their own
engineers on monthly basis rather than
pay $42 900 to an engineering firm for
the preparation Of contract plans.
M. r. u.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the luriter, although the use OF
q pseudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters NTH
q DieD to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Common Household Pests-A

Common Household Pests-A
32-page booklet containing in
formation on how to successfully
fight ants. clothes moths. carpet
beetles, mosquitoes, flies, ter
mites, fleas. centipedes. silver
fish, crickets, wasps, rats and
mice. There is no need to be
tormented by these pests. They
can be cheaply and easily con-
trolled. To secure your copy of
this publication inclose 10 cents
in coin wrapped in this clipping
and mail to The Star Informa-
ton Bureau.
-------------------
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-06-04

in Washington who have not even heard
our service bands, so we could combine
business with pleasure
Another subject on which I would like
to express an opinion is the matter of
drivers picking up people. have heard
many drivers express their views on the
matter and they are reluctant to do this
because they would be liable for damages
in case of accident If for the duration.
they could be exempt from liability, I
am sure they would be glad to do their
part With fiat charge of 10 cents a
passenger the driver would be helped
with his expenses, it would relieve the
congey hon in buses and streetcars and
I am sure the passengers would enjoy
the luxury of riding in car instead of
In q crowded bus or streetcar.
E. M NJ.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Proposes Junk" Concerts
And Pickup" Transportation.

Proposes Junk" Concerts
And Pickup" Transportation.
To the Editor of The Star:
Every one knows how important scrap
iron, rubber, ETC.. are at present. 1t
occurred to me that there are many
people who perhaps have small amount
of scrap. not enough to call junk dealer;
and then there are many families where
every one is employed during the day
for whom it would not be convenient to
call one.
Now our service bands give many con-
certs around town and I think 1t would
be good idea If we could have series
Of concerts at different parks. The vari-
Gus social agencies could be invited to
have their trucks there and the people
could bring their scrap and put 1t on the
trucks. I know there are many people
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Criticizes Proposal
To Tip With War Stamps.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Twice have seen in your paper letters
advocating that patrons of restaurants
and hotels should tip with War stamps
instead of coins.
believe that such letters should have
been answered by Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union officials, for If patrons
commonly would follow the policy of
tipping with War stamps, the mattresses
and walters Of Washington would starve.
Every child knows, and presume that
c. M. E. knows it, too, that the men and
women who serve your meals live on tips.
They are dependent on tips as others
are on wages and salaries. I do not see
any reason why they should be paid
with War stamps. If so. how are they
to live? After all, they are human beings
and have the same necessities as c. M. E.
or anybody else.
CpJCT0pAT pnpDAC
Evening star., 1942-06-04

@. What Is the religion of Chang
Kai-Shek?-A. B. r.
A. After his marriage to Mayltng
Soong in 1927 Chang Kai-shek was con-
verted to Methodism.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

@. What possessions does Great Brit
ain own in the Mediterranean Sea-
J. J. M.
A. British possessions in the Medi-
terranean include Gibraltar, the NAL
tese Islands and Cyprus.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

@. Where did the custom of discard
ing felt hats for straws on May Is
originate?-M. D.
A. The custom Is believed TO have
originated in the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
Sherertz Team
Wins Net Finals
In Mix Doubles
By BILL. MOORE

The Recreation Departments
Town of Greenbelt Tennis Tour
nament has finally crowned all
it's 1912 champions!
The mixed doubles event was the
late finisher and, for the first time
since these tournaments were held,
a husband and wife won it. Wal
lace and Lucy Sherertz were the
victors.
All Winners In
To "recap" a bit: Bill Blanchard
triumphed over Cliff Pierce to
cop the mems singles. Bob Porter
and Cliff Pierce won the mems
doubles by whipping Leroy Clark
and Paul Hennessey. Mrs. Ann
Martone defeated Lucy Sherertz
for the women's singles honors.
And lastly now, the Sherertzs won
a two-set match from Jean Burton
and Paul Hennessey to take the
mixed doubles.
Whitewash
The newest Champs had things
pretty much their own way in TAX
ing a love set from the Burton
Hennessey combine. But the lat
ter rallied stoutly and ran off
three straight games at the start
of the second set.
At that point Mr.. Sheretz won
his serve and they ran away with
Jean Burton's service and the set
stood 2-3.
Lucy Sherertz dropped her serve
and Paul Hennessey drove hard to
win his and the score was 2-5.
Neat Rally
Wallace Sherertz, facing loss of
the second set, rallied from set
point against him, to make his
service safe. Some fast and hard
fought tennis took place in the
subsequent games that found Wal
lace and Lucy "even Steven" at
5-5 with Jean and Paul.
Both the men folk banged
through with hard serves and 6
to score was the result. Miss
Burton tried hard on her serve but
was way off and that left it up
to Mrs. Sherertz to put the clin-
cher in. The lady didn't miss!
Final scores 60 and 8-6.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
Packers Homecoming
Game This Sunday;
College Park Foe

The Greenbelt Packers have
scheduled a return football game
with the College Parkers for Sun
day, 3 o'clock at Braden Field.
The College Park eleven bowed
to the locals two weeks ago in
1910 mud battle. They have added
a number of new boys and pro-
mise to make a close game of it.
This will be the Homecoming
game" for the Packers, both pre-
vious battles have taken place on
foreign fields.
The boys have bought their own
equipment and have worked up
PLAYS among themselves. The Re-
creation Department has aided to
some extent in mapping out plays
and will help in the future. Direc-
tor Ben Goldfaden states that the
town cannot be held responsible
for any injury incurred while play
ing football He also advises that
no boy shall play without full
equipment and a letter from tie
players parents relieving the
town of responsibility in case of
injury should be sent to him.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
Locals SCuttled
By Sport Clubs
Earhardt, 9 to 4

The woe-begone Shamrocks are
nearing the finish of very dismal
season. Their latest escapade was
in the form of a rollicking 9-4
spanking at the hands of Mary
land Sport Club, at Braden Field
last Sunday.
Boggs Bumped
The Sportsmen jumped on
Ernie Boggs for four runs in the
second inning and added pairs of
tallies in the third and fifth be-
fore the good natured Ernie turn
ed the chores over to Jim Breed.
The biggest blows off Boggs were
triples BY Pruitt and Anderson.
Meanwhile Warren Earhardt was
pitching himself no-hit, no-run
game.
Spoilers
The smooth sailing Earhardt
steered right into storm of
trouble in the home half of the
sixth stanza when he walked
Jerry Geyer and Anderson erred
on Archie Was grounder. That
set the stage for the next four
straight Shamrocks to bingle sue
cessively, and it took bit of un-
consciously excellent fielding by
Nelson and Anderson to hold the
Shamrock "take" to four runs.
Jim Breed hurled a high-grade
of relief ball for an out and four
innings, but his mates were a
hoo&on hypnh
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
County Championship
To Riverdale;; Aces,
Shamrocks To Play

Blair Hamels super-nine from
Riverdale won the Prince Georges
County baseball flag by a
Country mile". The Stanleigh
Innmen romped through the
second half undefeated, with their
stellar finger, Johnny Flynn,
lefthanding the other clubs into
submission.
Uncle Blair's boys had already
won the first half crown in a
spirited play-off at Maryland Uni
versity, involving the Shamrocks,
Maryland Sport club and the pride
and joys of Riverdale.
Following is the standing of the
clubs including all the games in
both halves to show the second
and third place money teams:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09

The Shamrocks and Maryland
Aces will close their season next
Sunday at Shady Oak when they
tangle to settle the fourth place
deadlock.
All players and fans will meet
at the center at 1 80 Sunday and
will make the trip together as
much as possible.
Jim Breed will, in all probabil-
ity, toe the slab in an effort to
break the Shamrock's current
losing streak and close out the
season with a win. Lefty Askenas
will be his opponent on the mound.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09

hter, Jeanne Susan, at Colum-
Hospital, Washington.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
Rides Wanted

To 18th and Constitution or vi
cinity. Hours $3.50 to 5:15, but
reasonable similarity also accept
able. S. Levine. 38-B CIesceno Rd.
To 25th and E streets NV. or
vicinity; office hours 8:45 am. to
$50 pm. Donald H. Cooper, 6-H
Ridge Road, phone 4346.
To 17th and Massachusetts,
Avenue NV. to $3.50 or similar.
Mrs. Estes, ABA Ridge Road, or
cali 1921 after 7 p. m.
To Pentagon Building, working
hours 8:45 to 5:15, j. Crewse,
55-H Ridge Road.
To Navy Department, 18th and
Constitution Avenue; hours 8 to
4:39 Monday to Saturday. S. Bar
nett, BID Crescent.
To 14th and Independent Ave
nue.. Hours 9 to $3.50. Call or
see Ruth Ann Morgan, PA Ridge
Road, phone 5397.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
OUR


Lots of folks these days are
looking down and saying, "Hello
feet, let's you and me get together"
-. and we're discovering that
we can actually 60 places on pedal
extremities. Not from here to
Washington, (as one enthusiast
did, spending the next week in
bed), but to the Center for cigar
cites and to church Walking,
they say is the ideal exercise:
putting on the pounds if one is
under-weight and shedding them
if slimming is what the doctor
ordered -. well. guess We'll all
find out.
Mr.. Carl Day of Sd Crescent
Road left last week on a business
trip to Jacksonville, Florida. Miss
Mary Jane Mcnamara, &c Cres-
cent, returned to Greenbelt Sun
day after a weeks vacation in
Stamford, Connecticut. Received
a card today from Mrs. Milton
Carson, IA Crescent. Mrs. Car
son is visiting friends in Colom-
bus Ohio, and will be back with us
in few weeks. Mrs. Reba Harris,
Greenbelt librarian, spent the week
visiting her parents in Altoona,
Pennsylvania.
A telephone has been installed
at the Display House for Public
Health Nurse Stauffer. The nurse
can be reached during her office
hours at Greenbelt Gill.
By the way, persons interested
in attending class in naturali-
zation and emigration please con-
tact Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer,
director of adult education, at her
office. A few inquiries have been
received along this line and if a
number of persons are interested,
Mrs. Kinzer will make arrange
ments to have this class organized.
Jeanette Fenby celebrated her
birthday this past Monday after
noon with an ice cream and cake
party for all Of the children in
Mrs. Whittaker's room at school.
John Stephen, a fine baby boy,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bahlkc, Bob Ridge Road, Septem-
Der 10.
On September %, a baby girl,
Sharon Rae, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Vernon Rindahl, ABB
Ridge Road, at Gallinger Hospital,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Maisack,
Jr., &C Crescent Road, are happy
4 H 81 e - l51HsgSi Ut their
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
Boys Badly Beaten
AT Football, 80 to 0,
Bv Columbia a. c.

Greenbelt's young football team
was horribly mis-matched last
Sunday at Fairlawn Field in
Washington when they were tho
roughly trounced by a score Of
80 to 0 by a big husky three
team Columbia A. c. squad.
Packers Outpaeked
From the outset it was plain
that the maroon and gold shirted
Packers would be swamped. The
Columbias were bigger, older boys
and the backfield was nearly Is
pounds a man heavier than the To-
cal gridsters.
The moral victory note for our
boys was the fact that they played
with fine spirit and suffered but
minor casualties. On the other
hand, r. Robey tried a counter
plunge and came out strictly Sc
cond best when he collided with
our Joe Lewis. The Robey was out
cold!
Plays Promising
Greenbelt looked snappy on Sc
veral reverse and pass plays,
cooked up for them by Johnny
Picco, but played most of the game
in their own half of the grid. Joe
eastman and Danny Jones sparkl-
ed in a dim sort of way.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
Transportation
Exchange
Passengers Wanted

l can take three passengers to
Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue
via Constitution or Rhode Island
Avenue. Hours 8 to 4:30. 3-B
Eastway, phone 56O1.
Room for 3 to 10th and East
Capitol Streets, NE, via Edmons-
ton Road, Bladensburg, and 17th
Street NE. to National Guard Ar
mory, Temporary x and Tempo
rary Y buildings. 7:30 a. m. to
4 p. m. SD Ridge Road, phone
6097
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
Girls Soccer Schedule
Will Begin Tuesday

The arrival of two much-needed
soccer balls paved the way for
the opening of the girls soccer
season on Tuesday, October Is.
Girls of the Elementary School
from the fifth grade up will play
on Tuesday and Friday at 3:15
p. m. High School girls will play
at p. m.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
half THE CALLS
TO INFORMATION r.
ARE UNNECESSARY

Make certain the number
you want is not in the
directory before calling
Information. More than
half of the calls now re-
ceived by Information"
are for numbers which
could be found in the
d ir &c tory. If these
unnecessary calls were
eliminated, many of the
Information operators
could devote their time to
handling the huge volume
of war calls.
Thank yos
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09

Runs batted in-Andrus, Picco,
Davis 2, Coppage, Jarboe, Baughn,
Pruitt, w. Hoyt, Lloyd, Earhardt
2. Two base hit-W. Hoyt. Three
base hits-Pruitt, Anderson. Sac
rifce-Coppage. Stolen bases
Jarboe, Anderson, Earhardt. Left
on bases-Greenbelt 5, Maryland
Sport Club 7. First base on balls
off Boggs 2, off Breed /, off Ear
hardt 3, Struck out-by Boggs 3,
by Breed a, by Earhardt 3. Hits
off Boggs 8 in a and 2a innings,
off Breed 2 in a and b innings.
Hit by pitched ball-by Boggs
(W. Hoyt). Passed balls-Todd,
Lloyd. Losing pitcher-Boggs.
Umpire-Wyatt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09

There was enough news this
week to have filled nearly six
pages. Some stories will be held
over until next issue; others
will have to be omitted en-
tirely. Our apologies.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09

Colubia A. C. IL 13 0 IA 80
Greenbelt Substitution-Line- Fitz-
hugh, Brewer. Back-Palmer.
Columbia A. C. Substitutions-
Much too numerous! Referee
Eshbaugh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-30

yes in Sc ne posluzujejo navad-
ne poti, afnpak gredo kar eez
poIje in druge nenavadne kraje,
kakor da bi hoteli prepoditi
zle duhove, XII bi utegnili skodo-
vati zakonu. Imajo tudi navajo
" svojem jeziku ma razne nacine
peti hvalne pesfni Q Kristu, o
svetnikih, o Matjazu, ogrskenl
kralju ip drugih znamenitih ju-
nakih svojega naroda."
Tu imamo nekaj znacilnih po-
tez il tedanjih zenitovanjskih
obieajev, med kateri1ni ina veil
.ko v1ogo zenitovanjska pogaca,
in slovesno sprenljanje neveste
ma zeninov dom. Zveno pa tudi,
kaksen praznoveren pomen je
imelo izprva vriskanje, hruneea
godba in streljanje pri poroenih
slovesnostih. Emo lastnost po
pravici tuji zgodopisec posebno
poudarja pri nasem ljudstvu, to
je ljubezen do svojih starodav-
nih navad, do rodne zenIje, do
petja in svojega jezika. Ia lila
va vztrajnost, XII Sc nj podvrgla
tujemu vplivu, ampak zvesto Gu
vala oeetovsko dedscino, je O.
hraniIa mas narod sredi mnogih
bojev srednjega veka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-30
js+onovonio S|ovencev sredniem veku in
niihoNi obieoii

o kaksnih stanovanjskih hi
sab starih Slovanov nj govora.
Grski zgodovinar Prokopij po-
roca, da so start Slovani prebi-
vail v revnih raztresenih kocah.
Predstavljati 81 moramo te ko-
&c v obliki stozca ali keglja, XII
je incl IL protja spleten in z
ilovico ometen podstav, ma ka-
terem je slonela visoka konica-
sta slamnata streha. Ko so Slo-
venci prisli, " sedanje alpske po-
krajine, SO sprejei Cd Frankov
lesene hise, katerih obliko je
bio ,opaziti po, mnogih krajih
do koncem prejsnjega stoletja.
Najstarejsa. oblika teh lesenih
stavb je bila hisa z enim samim
prostoron, XII je sluzila hkratu
"a kuhinjo in bivalisce ljudem.
Mad MIN Sc ,je dvigala slamnata
streha Z odprtino, XII je odvajala
dim ma prosto. Ma te najprepro-
stejse koce mas spominjajo
"dimnice," XII Sc Sc tn in, tam
nahajajo po juznem stajerskem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-30

in Koroskem. Znaten korak k
izpopolnitvi hisne stavbe je bill
izvrsen, ko so vezo z ognjiscem
locili cd spalnice z leseno ali Ii
dano steno. Krnalu so pridruzili
prostore tudi ma drugi strani We
re, (shramba, cumnata) in Sc
ie tako hisa razdelila ma tri
glavne dele, XII jih je skoraj po-
vsod lahko spoznati. Srednji del
hise (veza ali Topaz, v kateri
Sc je prislo neposredno IL dvo-
risca ali ceste, je sluzil "a ku-
hinjo. Mad nizkim ognjiscem,
XII je bilo navadno sredi veze
ali pomaknjeno k stem, je visel
ma verigi bakren kotel, XII Sc je
lahko spuscal wise ali nize, ka-
kor je bio ravno treba. Stare
veze MISC imele stropa, temvec
videti je bilo v njih neposredno
slamnato streho, pod katero je
viselo pozimi svinjsko meso in
klobase, da so Sc prekadile in
posusile. Tudi nj bio dirnnika,
ampak dim 81 je poiskal izhoda,