davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
~CHeerH4 liner hh1ngs coMa
be q Mh0Ie hf Wose/

WzA7 N 7.ru.7,o. !, ,s.,. to B. s..av
about7" grumbled Elmer the bull The whole worlds
in mess and getting niessier What DO you want me
20 do--Oreak INTO cneersS"
That would be wonderful idea" approved Elsie,
the Borden Cow. Think of things we have to cheer
about This year may not have been picnic, but it
hasn't been so bad We've had each other; we've had
enough to and we've had enough to eat What's
more, the government has made another very impor-
tant announcement"
What is it2' asked Elmer perking up Are they
going to ration conversations"
Don't be silly, dear, smiled Elsie Milk and milk
products have been declared Basic Foods "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

people cheerful But we're not making nearly much
Borden's Ice Cream used to, because the milk
and cream urgently needed to produce other
dairy foods for our fighting men. That's why we must
all share what ice cream there isl
"You want all of us to go hungry together, is that
it2" snorted Elmer sarcastically.
Silly, giggled Elsie. mo ones going hungry while
there's rationng to that everyone gets fair share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

of food, Take babies for instance. Rationing makes
that babies get first call Borden's Evaporated
MIX. And that's the evaporated milk highly di-
gestibe and rich in Vitamin that doctors approve it
for babys formula
That's all very we'll" complained Elmer, but
know any number of people who aren t babies. What
about them?"
They can have loads of good things to eat" bub-
bled Elsie Particularly, if they part with ration
point now and then to get of Bordens Eagle
Brand SWeetened Condensed Mix. Eagle Brand
you know, is milk plus sugar. And with the magic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

That's easy" explained Elsie. "Rationing is the
only way the government can see to it that everyone
gets fair share Of this wonderful protein food So
Borden Fine Cheeses are rationed But don worry
you need eat but one milk product each day"
In that case, decided little Beulah, Il choose ice
cream"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

"A likely story" shifted Elmer If the government
wants people to cot MIX products every day, how come
they've rstioned cheese3p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Few Men
Have Been
Able to
Get Along
With the
Wild Sea
EagleBut
NIr. Snow
Trained
One and
Never Has
TO Fear
Attack by
the Birds
Powerful
Bcak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Custom
Made
FOR
COLDS
|Antiphlogiistine

Have YOU a chest cold? Get the
right kind of relief-right away!
ANTIPHLOGISTINE...a ready-to-use
medioated poultioe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

The best answer to the arm
chair strategists who predict that
the war will be over by Christmas
is found in the following inter-
esting facts collected by Allied
military and naval intelligence:
Hitler has replaced and equipped
the 20 divisions lost at Stalingrad.
The Nazi army is bigger than ever.
The Nazi air force is stronger than
it was in 1899. The number of
workers in German factories has
been increased by so percent or
IL, 100000 The German food ra-
ton is better now than at the out
break of the war. In the far east
we are 5000 miles from Toxic and
have not yet reached the real
strongholds of jap resistance. The
japs have 100000 men of mil
itary age whom they have not yet
called and as many more in the
IL to 20 age group. Their air
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
FOR EDUCATION

q a ~ 90 + . &. 4
The senate brings up bill that
has to do with federal grants to
the public schools and which au-
thorizes 100000, 900 a year to
the state for raising teachers sal
aries to combat increased living
costs. Also, the grant would take
care of emergency school needs
and build up as well, the unequal
educational disadvantages that are
now found all over the country.
For instance, the states that are
least able to support the, schools
have the most children to edu-
cate. Southern senators are espe-
cially enthused over the bill since
the southern states are slated for
more aid due to more back
ward educational set-up. But in
accepting such aid, it behooves all
states to look into the strings at
tached, whether it means loss of
states right, of governmental die
tating as to how and where the
money must be spent. The loss
of rights long fought for must
not be hastily voted aside. We
must study well the issue before
we spend the money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
PURE cARELEssNEss

6OxtE SkAktESAEN90INGo0 s.ar r
This warning note comes too
late for wrapping packages for
the forces overseas, but timely
enough for those who are plan
ming to pack Christmas boxes to
soldiers stationed here at home.
You have probably seen pictures
of postoffice interiors where gift
boxes were stacked high and
awaiting inspection for rewrap-
ping, due to the contents burst
ing their moorings! Some boxes
were so poorly wrapped that the
contents were entirely missing.
The New York postoffice reported
1000 of such Christmas packages
burst every day. Clerks tried to
salvage and repack the boxes so
that the loss and disappointment
would not be felt by some soldier
eagerly looking for the gift par
eel. As you later wrap these
Christmas boxes for home mail
ing, tie them securely, pack them
compactly, address them plainly
and see that no extra work for
others is necessary due to care
lessness of any one in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
JUST INSPECTION

A good piece of news to most
Kennewick readers is that the
Army Quartermaster Corps has
slowed up the amount of excep-
tional waste in many camps. In
sections where soldiers are sta
toned, civilians have complained
about the amount of waste in
those camps due to the number
of boys eating in public restau-
rants. There evidently was no
way of checking meal attendance
and much food was spoiled in
the kitchen. The Quartermaster
corps has made survey also, on
the type of food soldiers prefer,
what they choose for seconds
and what will waste when served.
The whole plan is to reduce gar
bage. That is what housewives
everywhere have been trying to
do since the start of the war. 1t
is wise to be thrifty and too, the
taxpayer deserves a break when
ever possible!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

. .
Some idea of the danger of in
flation and the ends to which it
can go may be gained from an
incident describing what hap
pened in Germany following
World War 1, due. to uncontrolled
initiation. A Letter mailed to
America in 1923 at the time of
Germany's initiation required post
age stamps that in normal times
would be worth a billion dollars
in American money. Each of the
20 stamps on the envelope has a
valuation of 200 million marks.
Prior to Germany's initiation the
mark was about Is cents in Amer
lean money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
GROWING OUR OWN

Two battles on war fronts not
listed in the news, remain yet to
conquer. These are the fighting
of insects and mastering Of mall
aria. Since this war is fought
where climatic conditions are far
different than here in Kenne-
wick, soldiers have had to COM
bat complete physical changes that
are as difficult sometimes as act
ua1 battle. Malaria, in the Ian
guage of Italy, means "bad air"
and was felt at first, to be a dis
ease from pollution of air near
marshes and swamps. The men in
New Guinea and the Solomons
know that the French army sur
geon was right when he found
malaria was a tropical disease
carried by the mosquito. In spite
Of drainage the mosquito still
spreads malaria and were it not
for the remedy known as quinine,
the effects would be horrible. We
can't receive our former supply
of quinine from the East Indies,
so the resourcefulness of our own
people and nature has found us
successfully furthering paintings
and producing quinine on our
land. AS for lice, mites and such,
our army is protected far better
than armies of the past, which is
credited to a very effective insec-
ticide called rotenone, the most
powerful yet known. There are,
farmers around Kennewick who
have been using this on trees, food
crops, cattle and poultry. Even
cats, dogs and Victory gardens
have had their spray of rotenone.
We could no longer import this
and had to rely upon ourselves
and our neighbors who grow this
tropical plant from which root
rotenone comes. The us. De-
partment of Agriculture now eff
fectively provides a root from ex-
perimental stations to plantations
in our tropics, to continue this job.
AS formerly said, necessity is the
mother of invention" indeed!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
AS WE RECALL

AS WE RECALL
Some Kennewick smokers have
blissfully continued to puff on
their cigarettes without pausing
for thought concerning the fact
that we are supposed to be smok-
ing borrowed cigarettes, as our
government says we have been
dipping into the tobacco reserves
of 1914 and 1915. At first this
may not bother one but for those
who have tried to break them
selves of the smoking habit, the
thought of meeting it forcibly in
the future, is an unpleasant mo-
ment. We do not know, nor can
anyone say for a certainty, wfeth-
er this will bring an alarming
shortage later on, but we might
do some pre-planning in case the
situation becomes acute.
There will be smokers who will
resort to days of childhood and
back-of- the barn corn silk. OF
course the season is limited here,
but it will give feeling Of youth
while the tall corn grows. Other
smokers will recall hours spent in
hiding with an acorn pipe and
some kind of smelly weed that
grew in a nearby field and which
offered fearless boys an oppor-
tunity to blow rings. We know of
some fellows who admit to trying
coffee and of a few who smoked
pieces Of grapevine as their field
of research was somewhat linn
tied. So, if we do borrow heavily
on our future tobacco supply, we
believe if we have to either swear
off or substitute, we will still
find ourselves able to improvise
with the ability of youth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
RECOGNITION AT LAST

RECOGNITION AT LAST
War has one virtue. It reawak-
ems peoples sense Of values. For
example, in peacetime everyone
takes the local newspaper pretty
much for granted. It's value to
the community and to the ideals
of freedom which the editor SYM
bolizes with every opinion he ex-
presses, is almost wholly lost to
sight.
In ordinary times the editor is
painfully reminded Of the arbi-
trary value placed on his serv-
ices. Advertising is hard to OBJ
tain. When it is obtained it is
strictly on a. basis of getting so
many customers for so-and-so's
gadget. Any advertising manager
who bought space in newspapers
with the partial objective Of en-
couraging a free press and free
enterprise would, a few years ago,
have been looked upon a ] light
headed by his colleagues.
But today circumstances have
changed. The nation is at war.
It is at war to restore freedom
to other nations and to perpetuate
it in this country. Our people
have had abundant opportunity to
contemplate the horror Of nations
where freedom is dead.
Our business men, all Of us,
have observed that in those ma
tons disappearance Of personal
liberty was accompanied by the
disappearance Of the virulent free
thinking and free speaking editor.
After the disappearance Of the
editor came the iron hand of die
tatorship. It is not surprising that
we begin to look upon the editor
and the free press he represents
as something to be preserved at
all costs in this country.
Industry realizes at last that
without our free press there could
be no free enterprise. Industry
realizes now that if it wants to
do business at the same old stand
after the war, it will have to first
help preserve a system of gov.
eminent that will let private en-
terprise live. War has reawak-
ened industry to the value Of the
editor. It's representatives have
discovered that the American
press renders a service far be-
yond selling a few yards of Blank
Company's cheesecloth. They are
finding out that this latter serv-
ice-the keeping alive of freedom
cannot be measured in dollars
and cents, or bought by the inch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
Confusing wasn't it it a?

Seventeen war agencies coming to you for funds
Now they've been unified into one big Fund ;.
Here's the story.
Wherever the Jap or Naz Boot has marched has crushed
under its heel the homes the food the bodies the hopes
the souls Of men, women and children
These men, women, and children our friends our
allies, and It nconceivabe that would extend
them all possible help It is inconceivabe that
would not help American fighting men who have gone
forth bring freedom back the world and the families
these men have left behind them.
This have done. Agencies have been formed to pro-
vide aid to friends, fighting men here and
the world and the needy here the home 'front.'
They all had to come to you for money and your heart
could say "no" to none. But it 1nas confusing.
Eliminating the co,.fus;on
NouU IN ov to eliminate Aat cutna qvy sensible thing
has been done Seventeen national relief agencies Aae ben
cobined into one cambaign into the National War Fund.- You
giue to this unified Fund and goa hee guen agen
cies. You gsue once for all Aesel
The National War Fund is officially endorsed by the
President It has the backing of the Government
improvement the old confusing way of raising money
1t permits you to budget your wartime giving more easily
It makes sense.
Yet It does not ntrude upon the autonomy of any Of
these agencies The USO, China Relief British War Relief
and all the others will be left under their present efficient
and experienced direction They scig be freed from the
task Of raising money and have time devote full time
to their good works. and you will not have to dig down
often that your pocket becomes hayed at the edges.
Rossd the uorM and a. home
The money you give will work round the world L will
also 20 to work right In your neshborhood; for the
National War Fund appeal has been combiped with that
Of local agencies Part Of will be used tor the
at war work for the social services needed keep
munity at war healthy and efficient
Give, senezoualy, today. Add up your total
2ogkke&L
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
MAYBE ANOTHER SURPRISE

MAYBE ANOTHER SURPRISE
The American people were long
suffering at the hands of the Eu-
ropean trouble makers. Our ami
able disposition caused the bully
ing bosses of enslaved peoples to
think they could kick us around
with impunity. Well, they have
had their eyes opened.
A somewhat parallel situation
exists at home. We want peace
in the labor field, Under our
constitution, workers have a right
to join a labor union if they
choose, or the right not to join,
although this latter right has been
abrogated in many cases.
But labor unions have gained
such power that in our country's
crisis some of them have been
kicking our people around after
the pattern Of the European die
tators.
The people have endured coal
strikes, war industry strikes, and
all manner Of work stoppages
which have deliberately defied
our government, as did the Axis
nations.
Now with the third coal strike
in progress, and with a rail strike
threatened, the gang which has
promoted labor dictatorship in the
United States may be given a
surprise by a disguised American
public, as unexpected as the one
given the European DULLES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

It shouldn't be necessary to urge
anyone to do his or her Christmas
shopping early this year. The
shopper who doesn't do his Christ
mas shopping early will find the
shelves like Mother Hubbard's
cupboard-bare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

If factory workers vo,.
form. forms N. more re girls would Ss's IN ~
them and that would helm !, l9las
ever. o'e Ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

The war is going to be at a
stage by the time election rolls
around next year where it is going
to take a pretty interesting po-
itical campaign to get much at
tention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
Thursday, Novembe,

strength is increasing i =
AND in quality. They are :. M numb
the British and the p,,to. non Il
according t. to General en- n w
Strong, chief of the Seore y
military lits intelligence, we a stI1,
a strong foe to face 'uu h,N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

on During ing. the tls first World =
forces were high school ~ r,.s sas
In this war Is percent % ssr a
are high school graduat.sa e ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

It has been a long time since
we've noticed any Kennewick
citizen out in the yard looking
for four-leaf clovers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

A news report states that Ger
many is short Of soap. That may
be, but she still has plenty of I've.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

There is usually no one as mean
as a mean man thinks there is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

Uso
Uaised SeaneaS Seevio
Var Ikisoaen Al
Bslsias Var Relief Sodsv
Deidih Var Relief Soeieey
Ioooch Relief Hund
Ekieads a lazenboues
Geoek Var Relief Associates
NoevesiaA Relief
RoaiGh Var Relief
Queea Wilhelmina Fuad
Rnaeiao Var Relief
Unjoed 0ina Relief
Uaiaed CsechosIovak Relief
Uaias1 Yaoosasv Relief Fund
Refugee Relief nuseees
Uniaed Seanes Committee ke de
Gaze q Eusopeso Children
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
GIVE ONCE
FOR
AL THESE

This publicity contributed by
Putnam Cash Grocery
Reese Concrete Pipe Co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05

VSE KARKOLI
potrebuje sc Cd zobozdravnika.
bodi izvlecenje zob, polnjenje
zob in enako lahko dobite v va
se polno zadovoljstvo pri dr..
zupniku, ne da bi zgubili pri TEN
dosti casa. Vse delo ie narejeno,
kadar' vam cas- pripusea. Urad-
nj naslov: .
who'd ma 81. cesti
K IA sovO pOslOpje
6131 st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05
stale v vrstah brez konca in,
krizisc je bilo nestevilo.

stale v vrstah 4brez konca in
krizisc je bilo nestevilo.
Ogromne n1nozice so zijale
nanje 5 hodnikov, ko SO Sc VIE
xii po sredi ulice in povsod je
bilo slisati radostni kirk: ''Vot,
.Avstrijce vedut! Mnogo nasi
opjet zabrali," ma kar so
policijski strazniki odgovarja-
Ii: "Ocenj mnogo. skoro vojna
skoncit, vraga pobjedimo."
Oh enajstih dopoldne pa je
ucitelj-ujetnik izjavil: "Saj to
nj mogoce. To je vendar Kijev,
XII ina okoli 100000 prebival-
cev, a mi hi v tenn casu, odkar
hodimo, prekorakali re sestmili-
jonski London!''
CDalje prinodnJlc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05

bene ruske vojske vee, niti etap-
mega poveljnistva.
Zato pa ondi nj bilo slabse,
nego bolje. Vasice so bile boga-
te, o vojni skoraj MISC vedele,
ker niti vojska niti ujetniki MISC
hodili tod nlimo, in transport
so zategadelj sprejemali povsod
razumljivim z a n i m a MEM.
Kmetom so Sc ujetniki smilili in
so Jim dajali tobaka in ciga-
ret, zenske so jokale, zroce to
hedo ter so delile kruh, kuhale
same "a vecerjo krompir ter ga
prinasale ujetnikom v loncih
prav v skednje.
Ruski vojaki MISC vec priga-
mali dalje. Ako je dospel trans
port do vasi re "a dine, so ga
obsuli muziki, zene, dekleta in
otroci ter Sc zaceli z ujetniki
razgovarjati. Vprasevali so jih,
ali so pri njih donna tudi solnce,
zemlja, drevesa, voda, kaksno
Sc Avstriji seje Tito in ko SO
zvedli, da Sc sejejo psenica, jec-
men, RI in owes, da so pri mas
tudi topoli, visnje, breze in hru-
ske, da poleti sveti solnce ali
dezuje, pozimi pa snezi, da je
pri mas podnevi svetlo, ponoci
pa tema, poleti gorko, a pozimi
nraz, so Sc radostno smehljali
in konstatirali zadovoljni: "Vse
ravno kak u mas. Vse bozji
mir" (Vse tako kakor pri mas.
Povsod je bozji svet.)
Y Kijevu.
V Kijev SO prisli ujetniki v
nedeljo zjutraj; pod Kijevim so
bill noe in dan ma eodpocitku v
veliki, raztegli vasi, kjer so sc
iznebili skoraj poslednjega, kar
je kdo Sc hotel in mogel pogre-
sati. Sredi druge noci so jih
zbudili in gnali v Kijev, libel
in kraljico Ukraine.
. Nikoli Sc nj yidel svejk tako
ogromnega nesta; cd sedmih
zjutraj do treh popoldne SO kora-
kali, obdani cd goste ,straze, pc
ulicah, iz mesta Sc zmerom
MISC prisli. Hise in hisice so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05
Mali ogIasi

S+onovonie V noiem
Odda sc stanovanje, obstojece s
z sob, kopalnica, fornez. Oglasi
Sc maj samo odrasla druzina.
Vprasa sc ma 1918 Addison Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05

Madjari, Rumuni in Bosanci ko-
tie. Niti udarci S puskami jih
MISC zadrzali. V minuti so bill
kotli prevrnjeni po tleh s kole-
81 navzgor, pod mimi so jecali
poparjenci in pohojenci, ma
njih, ma kotlih in okoli njih pa
so Sc pretepali ujetniki, 81 ru-
vail med seboj barde in lase,
praskali obraze ter Sc bill S sko-
delicami po glavah. Cetrt ure
Sc je zaman trudila cetica rus
kin vojakov, da bi napravila
red in ustavila borbo. Zato je
nekdo pozval kozake. III so pri-
drli med tolpe ma konjih, svrka-
Ii dolgimi knutami in raztr-
gall klobka, XII so Sc ruvala,
razdajajoc udarce ma vse stra-
nj.
In ujetniki so marshall nato
Sc stiri dni, ko so koncno do
spell do vasic, kjer nj bilo no
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05

Ujetniki so dospeli do vasice
Ali izkazalo Sc je, da je Vasica
re izzrta cd ruskih Get, XII sc
Sic tod mimo ma fronto, in da
so dobroto vascanov ze davnc
izcrpali transport ujetnikov
XII so Sc vlacili ondi mimo dar
"a dnem.
Kmetica, pri kateri je izkusal
svejk izberaciti par krompir'
jew, je rekla: "Nieesar nj tu'
kaj, gospod!" in zaloputnila je
dveri "a seboj. svejk je osta.
sam pred skednjem, sedel na
tnalo in izkusal definirati OBJ
eutke gladu, XII SO ga seipal
kakor klesee. Po trebuhu ga je
grizlo, a svejk 81 je dejal: "Ta'
ko lahkega spanca kakor noco.
pac nisem incl re davno."
V vecerni tisini so zaskripale
dveri koce, svejk je napel use
sa in cd radovednosti Z mimi
malone zamigal. Prisla je kme,
tica, nesoc velik lonec. Izlila ga
je V korito svinjakovo, XII je
stal tik skednja, odprla dverce,
in prilomastilo je ogromno pra-
Sc. Kmetica ie zopet odsla v
koco, il korita pa je zavel v
svejkov nos vonj po oprazeni
moki in cmokih. svejk Sc je
dvignil in zlezel po stirih k pra-
setu, XII je brodilo z rilcem po
koritu ter cd razkosja krulilo
in mlaskalo. svejk je iztegnil
roko in segel V korito; ujel je
nekaj bobov in krompir, vse
stlacil v usta in sepetal prasetu,
XII je savsnilo po MEM: mo, no,
bodi no solidaren! Tebe zako-
ljejo, ko te zrede, a dotlej IL
zijes dobre case; mas pa pobija
lie lakota."
Prase Sc je umirilo in zrlo
dale, ne da bi Sc zmenilo "a
Svejka, XII je pokleknil oh kori-
tn, lovil desnico po MEM, je-
del ter 81 nabral nekaj zaloge
Sc "a svoj brotzak
Budilke zjutraj nj bilo treba,
ker vse je pognal il skednjev
glad. Ujetniki so prilezli kakor
hrosci il vseh lukenj in 81 iska-
Ii hrane ter begali po vasi, ka-
kor scurki po umitih tleh ku-
hinje. Po ribniku so lovili zabe
in cmarili njih drhtece zadke v
vroci vodi svojih jedilnih sko-
delah, drugi So hrustali kuma-
re, grill liste pora in cebule,
kolikor SO je mogli doseci med
plotovi, ali pa 81 kuhali koprive.
Ma vaskem trgu so Sc prikazale
kmetice, XII SO iskale med ujet-
niki predmetov, XII bi jih kupile
"a krajec hleba. Prodajali SO Sc
sotori in perilo, kdor je bill Cd
gladu re popolnoma zdecimiran,
je prodal cello poslednjo kosu-
ljo. Nekdo je prodal "a hlebec
svoj plasc, drugi je mesetaril