davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-13

The present with a future-War
bonds for Christmas. Keep on back
ing the attack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
70 YEARS AGO RI faE EMPIRE
JUNE 8, 1928

8
States Cardinal
Chko southwest Kodiak
extremely The Cardinal struck
the middle channel The shock disabled the anenna
the first
signal continuous length The U s. s.
Guyana huryng
the
yellow sawmls
Wash according
statement made at local headquarters of the Forestry
development syer-lead properties
Teadwe Yukon Company
announced
Celia Mclaughlin Mclaughlin had moved their
Apartment the Berends cottages
They their brother john to
here in a time from Seattle to visit them
Bayes the Admiral Rogers after
making the trip Skagway and Sika.
Dorothy Juneau the Admiral Rogers after
making trip Skagway and Sika.
complaints the City ordinances regulating the
garbage being complied
inspection be the City Health
Departments according Police Chief T. E. P Keegan
open traffic far the Underline but
beyond point the depth of which
still
generally cloudy maximum temperature of Sc
minimum of so.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

than ever before will be grown in
Alaska. . .
while we have not as yet re-
ceived official tabulation of gar
dens in many districts, including
Palmer, Homer, Kotzebue and other
important gardening areas, we do
know that hundreds of home gar
dens have been planted in these
and like districts" states Mr.. Old
royd. From reports received, chief
ly as a result of the fine work Of
local Victory Garden Clubs, we have
compiled figures which total more
than 1850 gardens comprising APP
proxirnately 1850 acres, which would
indicate a pretty sizable average
for home gardens. These figures in
Glide also some 2o4 gardens being
grown in 81 native villages as re-
ported by George A. Dale, Associate
Supervisor OF Education, Bureau Of
Indian Affairs in Alaska" ~
Attention is called to the fact
that the Victory Garden program
is one Of the Nations major pro-
jects this year and it is pointed
out that home gardening in Al
aska, especially under present war
conditions, will prove of great bene-
fit to the average family in many
ways, not the least OF which is
that of having garden-fresh pro-
duce at the time it is wanted and
without the penalty Of paying high
prices for it. The production OF
green stuffs and vegetables in Al
aska, it is asserted, will also relieve
the already overtaxed transporta-
ton facilities of the Territory OF
some OF their usual seasonal burden
of hauling in such commodities,
thus releasing a certain amount
OF much needed space for war
materials and munitions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

feared that another big Jump in prices would put
the price of decent liquor beyond the means OF the
common man At that time, Senator N. r. Walker
pointed out that you could make liquor of some KIND
or another out of everything from rotten fish to
wood and wood alcohol would be about the only one
that would kill you
One of the things which has lost good argu-
ment for the stil alive prohibitionsts is that there
has been very little arguing Directing to the fact
that liquor production has been cut down by the war
effort
Today practically all of the alcohol produced by
the various dstileres is being used by the Govern
ment Down in the States there is a certain amount
of illegal liquor trade, but it is almost entirely OF
good liquor The illegal handling is confined mainly
to carrying liquor from state where the supply
is plentiful to another where the supply is scarce
Another illegal trade that of selling legal whiskey
after hours selling legal whiskey in speakeasies
where state laws forbid cocktail bars.
The big liquor companies are wisely conserving
their reserve in effort to make these stocks
outlast the war In view of the circumstances, it is
doubtful if the day will come again when America
is flooded with poison beverage or criminal rings
again flourish on the profits from its sale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

against about 5 cans for every CT
william per year. In fact, the amount
of canned goods on hand for a ten
million man army was about the
same as the amount expected to
feed l30,00o,O00 civilians.
The Truman Committee also
found that as a result OF this
boarding the packers and Gamers
we're in a quandry and expected to
curtail production. They knew the
Army had purchased, could
never use its vast stores of canned
goods. So the Gamers figured the
Army would dump this back on the
market, thereby causing an over
supply just at the wrong time. That
was why 100000 cases were
turned back to civilian use by the
Army now, to ease the market while
there is a civilian shortage.
NOTE: More probing of Army
food waste is in line, especially the
habit of some Army cooks of order
! ing several thousand chickens for
! Sunday dinner, when so many men
are absent on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
MERRY-GO-ROUND

FDR has no love for the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor, saw moth
inc OF them when they conferred
with Churchill. The only time
Churchill ever was booed on the
floor of Commons was when he
made his famous speech IN the
winter of 1886 defending Edwards
right to marry Wally and remain
King of England Only hand
full of labor is coming up from the
Bahamas to work in the U.S.A.,
SO the Duke merely made that the
excuse for his talk with Churchill
Actually he wants to get back to
London. Inside fact is that the
OPA opposed liberalizing the cof-
fee ration, had to be blackjacked
into it by the coffee industry. At
present, large quantities of cof-
fee are entering the country from
the Caribbean countries because of
improved submarine conditions But
OPA feared the submarine menace
might get worse, curtan coffee.
Then the public would be confused
at having to cut its coffee ration
again. Residents of Martinique
are deserving that French island in
small boats as If it were sinking
ship. Tyranical Vichyite Admiral
Robert sends patrol planes out to
try to stop them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

ing. The Geneva Convention pro-
vides that officer prisoners must
not be compelled to work, but must
be paid.
The same free mail privileges al
lowed to U. S. troops will be al
lowed to Axis prisoners, and also
the same rations, with special dish
es such as spaghetti for the Ital-
ians and sauerkrant for the Ger
mans, so far as possible.
Officers not only don't have to
work but are provided with order
lies from among the prisoners, who
are paid 80 cents a day for this
service.
The same treatment is supposed
to be given to U. S.. prisoners by
Germany and Italy
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
Daily Lessons in English " y L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say located the his
figures" Say, FOUND the error LOCATE place The
factory be
Revocable Pronounce revo-kab1 O
first syllable
voke-a-bl
MISSPELLED: Vaccinate; Cs, NJ
SYNONYMS Impetuou mpulsve forcie
headlong.
WORD times it is Let
mastering each Todys word
DEFILE poue corrupt chastity Of They that
pitch will be deiled .'-Shakespeare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
Wartime Advertising
New York Tines

New York Tines
1t is not only in their news columns, filled with
reports of battle and herosm on land and sea and
in the air that American newspapers show the I'M
pact of war Steadily since Pearl Harbor the char
acter of the advertising columns has been under
going a change With civilian goods of many kinds
scarce or severely ratoned, there has been an i'm
pressive growth in the daily press of the public re-
atons or institutional type of advertising AS it has
increased in volume this advertising has improved in
quality.
During the early days of defense production, and
especially in the months which Immediately followed
the attack in Hawaii, there a good deal of
/ milling on the part Of those advertisers who had
notaing to sell to the public and who somewhat
bewildered as to what to say although they were
rightly convinced of the Importance of maintaining
their contact with the people who in the past had
been their customers. The result was not little
chest humping. This approach, however was soon
abandoned, and the power of advertising has ad-
dressed itself with increasing vgor not only to direct
aid to the effort-such the selling of bonds,
enlistment in the armed and civilian services-but
to constructive and stimulating Interpretation Of
the relation of the effort to the possibilities of
the postwar period. Such advertising has strength
ened the hope that out of the resourcefulness and
ingenuity of our industries will not merely
better instruments of destruction but better things
for a world again at peace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not c0napeP
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9

This is not an important day in
planetary government. There is a
threatening aspect for aviation and
special care in flying should be
exercised.
HEART AND HOME: Gradually
the effect of war conditions will
become apparent in social customs,
according to the reading of the
stars. Gold formalities and class
distinctions will vanish. Sudden
friendships between persons OF
widely separated backgrounds will
develop in a true democratic spirit.
This elimination of long established
traditions of lineage and station
will be conspicuous in many war
time marriages.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In the
commercial world this year is to
be noteworthy for its technical
training and careful teaching OF
young men and women who are to
conduct the business of the future.
While the new education is part OF
the war preparation, it is to be OF
supreme worth in postwar days.
Through the horrible experiences OF
world conflict supermen and super
women are to evolve, it is prog
nosticated.
INTERNATIONAL AFF AIR s.:
Problems of supply and mainten-
ance, of communication and trans
portation will goad the United
Nations to marvellous resourceful-
ness. This month is to write thrill
ing pages in history, on few OF
which there will be records of set
backs for the Allies. Recourse to the
most desperate measures is prophe-
sled for the Axis powers. Owing to
confidence in spiritual as well as
physical strength, the United Ma
tions will perform wonders in which
superb heroiSn and unalterable I'M
ity will be conspicuous. The road to
victory will have here and there
severe obstacles which will be over
come quickly.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Agitation
over great profits for holders OF
war contracts and corresponding
unrest among workers will arouse
public indignation. Exploitation OF
opportunities due to national peri
wll suddenly focus resentment or
the part of taxpayers who are to
contribute more and more to the
colossal cost of our part in the con-
flict. Astrologers warn both labor
and capital that there is limit
to national patience. Parents loi
millions of fighters are subject tt
planetary aspects that arouse re-
bellious impulses.
Persons whose birthdate it i!
have the augury of a year of sat.
isfactory work or service. Love af-
fairs will be lucky. 4
Children born on this day prob
ably will be studious and serious
Many may have scientific trent
Of mind.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
WAR AND LIQUOR

Although there are still large reserves OF liquor
on hand now that time has elapsed since the
manufacture of the product was virtually stopped
and the industry converted to the war effort many
are specializing to whether Bookkeeping will once
again become popular.
There is a very good chance that the present
reserve supply will outlast the war. Some editors
in the States of the opinion that the vicious
practice of bootlegging which grew out OF the
Eighteenth Amendment won't have chance any
how listing among the reasons the scarcity of sugar
and alcohol
The fellow out in the hills it is pointed out, will
have special difficulty in getting together enough
materials to cook up batch OF doubtful drinkln
likker For without sugar the process would be a
long one
one of the the bill which would have
doubled Alaska's tax on liquor was defeated at the
last session Of the Legislature was because 1t was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
MORE CANNED GOODS

Housewives who will get more
canned goods this summer can
thank the Senate's Truman Com
fflttee No one announced it Off
cially, but it was due to their prob
ing that the Army recently re-
leased 100000 cases of canned
fruits and vegetables for civilian
use
The Truman Committee had re-
yealed the fact that huge quanti-
ties of canned goods we're being
boarded or unwisely used by the
Army, when fresh vegetables were
easily available Especially reveal
ing was the cross-examination of
Gen. E. B. Gregory, the Army's
Quartermaster General, by Senator
Brewster of Maine
why does the Army feed canned
grapefruit to its troops in Miami"
asked Brewster, when grapefruit is
growing fresh all over Florida?"
Because the men are too lazy
to prepare fresh grapefruit" was
Gen. Gregorys frank reply.
He also admitted that green vege-
tables and fruits were readily
available to Army camps during a
large part of the year, but that
Army commissaries purchase d
canned goods because it was easier
to prepare than fresh vegetables.
The Truman Committee also as
certained that the Army was hoard
ing canned tomatoes equivalent TO
about 1875 cans per soldier as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
MAIL BAG

MIR, TOPEKA, KANSAS - If
Axis prisoners are put to work as
farm hands, they will be paid
minimum Of 80 cents a day. This
applies only to enlisted men; Off
GERS get an allowance ranging from
$40 to $40 a without work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
FlUULKN CIluULIlL ROBERTA LEE

dinner who leads the way
dining who should be last?
A. should first, the
hostess with her last.
polite a relative by marriage 'inaw'?
A. is
ible
@ May to friend,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
VICTORY
GARDENS HELPING
IN WAR EFFORTS

Lorin T. Oldroyd, Director of Ex-
tension and Experiment Stations,
University of Alaska, reports very
active interest in gardening-for food
this year and predicts that a much
greater number of home gardens
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
LOOK and LEARN &. G. GORDON

author number of short stories
while confined in peniteniary?
3 What the everyday for a cavy?
g. What the capital city of British Guiana?
What the approximate number of in pound?
What is the meaning of Lucy Stoner"?
ANSWERS:
William Sydney Henry 1882 1910
@ A
Georgetown.
given retains her nader
nan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08

secute various big business COM
bires whose products are essential
TO the war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JUNE 8

Edna Policy
DR.. Howe Vance
Mrs. E. M. Richardson
R. M. Raymond
Mrs. T. M. Dalton
Edwin T. Monroe
Clarence Drummond
Mrs. Eta Stewart
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
FROM EDNA BAY

L. l.. Ulery. logging man from
Edna Bay, is in Juneau and at the
Baranof Hotel ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-08
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

continued from Page one,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22

Chdndrdlekha, 19 let stara, IN
Nayantara, is let stana, meca-
.lcimji Pandita Kaa0ah0rGla Neh-
ra, nacioslnlisticnega UodjG Vse-
i,tdsjskega kongresa, Sc 'aahajd-
ia ma ameriSken kolegsju Wei
lesley.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22
Mali oglasi
Iscce Sc

8 ali 4 sobe "a mirne starejse
ljudi. Kdor ina "a oddati, mai
Sc zglasi pri James Juratic,
163O1 Parkgroye Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22
rili, maj udariJo ma. sanlostan in
maj Rovana siloma oproste.

rili, maj udarijo ma. sanlostan in
maj Rovana siloma oproste.
= Ne pojde, prijatelj, je Ia
lostno menil pater Hugon.
Kmetje so ze deloma .pozabili,
kako krvavo jih je bical Alber-
tus kot opat in ker je v sano-
stanu toliko oborozenih tujeev,
bi Jim tudi zmanjkaao poguma.
Cash je bill ia kmet neustrasen
moz, a tlacijo in tarejo ga ze
toliko stoletij, da je izgubil vse
mostvo. RI
- Ali Rowan je vendar krne-
tom pomagal, da so bile prekli-
cane vse krivicne tlake in da-
jatve, XII jih je bill nalozil AL
bertus, Sc je togotil Matija. ze
iz hvaleznosti bi Sc morali "a
vzeti "a Rovana.
Tudi il hyaleznosti ne bo-
do nicesar storili, je rekel HUI
gon. Da, ko bis Sc jim zgodila ka-
ka krivica, ko bi jih kaj poseb-
no hudo peklo, potem bi Sc NOR
ola, vzdignili. Il hvaleznosti bo-
Go sano po krcmah Rovana po-
milovali, storili pa zanj ne bo-
do nieesar.
Malta je cd obhpa tolkel s
pestjo po mizi in skripal z zob-
mi.
.Kaj maj STORM? Kaj maj
poskusim ? Svetujte mi, pater
Hugan, sal ste moder MOI, sal
je. tudi Rowan resil vas il jece.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22
tfOPATOV
PRAPOR$CAK''
sPIsAL FIR. REMEC
SPIsAL FIR. REMEC

10 ga je, samo, kan da je izginil
Hugon Alba. Da bi bill mogel
uiti IL sannostana, tega nj YER
jel, pac pa je mislil, da .je HUI
gon kje v samostanu skirt. Ia
to de ukazal samostan strogo
zastraziti. A te naloge nj pove-
.ril samostanskim usluzbencem,
nnarvec hlapcem onih velikasev,
XII so bill Z MIN prisli v Zati-
cino in XII so ostali "a nekaj
casa 4tu, da hi opata varovali.
Prve d11i nj mogel nihee v sa-
nostan lin tudi iz samostana nj
smell nihee. To je bilo posebno
neprijetno Matiji Jazbecu. Ta je
bill ma vecer, ko Sc je Alkertus
polastil sarnostana,, sprenail Hu-
gona Alba, da je pobegnii, po-
tenn pa Sc nj vrnil v sarnostan,
.marvee Sc skril pri nekem kme-
tu. v sarnostanu ga nj nihce po-
gresal, sal Sc je tam zdaj kar
trio ljudi. Matiji pa Sc je zdelo,
da je pametneje, &c ne pride ma
dan, dokler ne We, kaj Sc je v
samostanu zgodilo.
.sele v nedeljo so Sc odprla
samostanska vrata in ljudstvo,
XII je bilo silno radovedno, kak
prevrat da Sc je izvrsil, je tru-
mona hitelo v cerkev. Pri mast
Sc je iudstvu slovesno oznani-
10, da je prejsnji opat odstav-
lien in da je zopet Albertus
piern. Lindek zatiski opat.
Tudi Malta Sc je vtihotapil v
sannostan. Izposodil 81 je kmet-
sko obleko in sreeno iztaknil
hlapca, s katerim sta 81 bila
dobra prijatelja. Ia nu je po-
vedal, da je Rowan smrtno ra-
njen in da ga je, dal novi opat
vzlic temu zapreti " podzem-
sko jeeo, katero strazijo tuji
hlapci, tako da nj mislil ma po-
moe.
= Pravijo - je dejal hlapec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22

Ko bi mogel s svojo krvjo
oteti Rovana, bi jo z veseljem
prelil, je slovesno rekel pater
Hugon. Kaj maj storiva, tega ne
vem. Poskusiti morava vse. Ia
zdaj pojdiva v Zatieino. JAZZ Sc
obleeem kot kmet in upam, da
samostanskim ljudem ne padem
v roke. Potem bodeva po okol-
nostih spoznala, kaj je storiti.
- Ce re mecev ne moreva
imeti, pa vzemiva vsaj noze, je
menil Malta. Kdo We, v kak
polozaj prideva.
V Zaticini je bilo po poldan-
skem cerkvenem opravilu jake
zivahno. Use kreme so bile pol
ne ljudi. Matija in Hugon sta
imela "a spremljevalca diva
hlapca S smreske grajseine, a
ker s a Sc bala, da bi ju spo-
znali, Sc nista upala med ljudi.
Skrila sta Sc "a vasjo ma kraju,
cd koder sta mogla kolikor to-
like Zatieino opazovati, svoja
spremjevalca pa sta poslala v.
vas poizvedovat.
tDalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22
Drustveni koledar
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
FL. novembra, nedelja. - Mia
dinski zbor S. D. D. - kon-
cert in pies v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Road.
28. novembra, nedelja. - Klub
Oreski - koncert in pies v
Slovenskem delavskem domu,
ma Waterloo Rd.
DECEMBER
5. decembra, nedelja. - Zdru-
zeni bratje, st. rs SNPJ -
pies v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd.
rs. decembra, sObota. - Socia-
listicni klub st. 49 - pies
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, petek. - Jadran
Silvestrov pies v Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Water
loo Rd.
IL. decembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert umetnika Zlatko Balo-
koviea, pod pokroviteljstvom
Zdruzenega odbora JUNO slo-
vanskih Americanov (Srbi,
Hrvati, ,Slovenci, Bolgari it'd
Slovenskem narodnem domu
ma st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22
asisassalievanje)

- Ali tie imam sedaj, ptieek
naoj2 posti dolgo 81 mi delal
ovire in napotja, dostisssi mi po-
vzrocil skrbi in tezav. Sedaj pa
81 v nnojih rokah in sedaj Sc ii
bonn masceval, kruto masceval,
tt pes prokleti. q
Albertus je sunil Rovana q
nogo in mu ukazal: Vstani!
- MOI je sinrtno ranjen, pre-
milostni gospod opat, je dejal
oskrbnik.
- Maj pogine! PREF ko ga DO
konec, bolje bo zanj! je osorno
odgovoril Albertus.
--Oskrbnik pa Sc je obrnil k
svojim vojakon in jim je, ne
zmenec Sc "a Albertusa, rekel:
- Nestle ranjenca ven in po-
kiicite sarr1ostanskega zdravni-
ka. MOI sc je hrabro in posteno
bo,jeval in zasluzil, da Sc mu re-
81 zivljenje.
Vojaki so nesi Rovana il hi
Sc. Albertus Sc nj upal ugovar-
jati, nego Sci med svoje pri-
jatelje.
In vso noe so praznovali 81
jajno zmago.
XXI.
Aibertus pl. Lindek je bill 70
pet opat Zaticni. Menihi SO
mu brez obotavljanja obljubili
pokornost. Samo diva sta Sc mu
uprla, toda Albertus ju je dal
vreci v jeeo in vkovati v tezka
zelezja. S tenn je bila koncana
naloga, XII 10 je incl oskrbnik
svibenski kot pooblascenec cell
skega grofa in zapustil je svo-
jimi mozni zatiski samostan.
Odsel je toliko rajsi, ker mu
Albertusovo 4postopanje nj suga-
jalo.
Novi opat je bill S svojim
uspehom zadovoljen, zlasti ker
je incl Rovana v rokah. Skrbe-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22
Louis Adan1ic's S Books
FOR GIFTS

Give autographed copies of
Louis Adamic's books for
Christmas to your American
born sons and daughters-to
other relatives--to friends and
neighbors-to business associ-
ates-to boys and girls in the
med forces-to prominent
people in your town and vicinity
who ought to know about Slo-
venias and Yugoslavia, national
and international problems. =
Give especially Louis Adamic's
latest book !. -..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-22

da pusti opat Rovana zivega
zazidati, ces, da je Rowan pro-
tt MENU po krivem prisegel.
Matte Sc je polastila strasna
jeza. Najraje bi bill pohitel V
cerkev in novega epata, Xxi je z
nepopisno .osabnostjo sedel ma
svojem sedezu, kar pred altar
jem pobil. Ali uvidel je sam,
da bi bilo to obupen. Gin, XII bi
nikomur ne pomagal, in zaeel je
iskati novih sredstev, kako bi
resil Rovalla.
Pred vsern Sc je splazil liz sa-
mostana in pohitel ma smreski
grad porecat patru Hugonu, kaj
le izvedel. Modri meaih je takoj
uvidei, da Sc 5 pritozbarai til ne
da dosti opraviti.
Predno pridejo pritozbe ma
Dunaj, do dezelnega glavarja in
do vizitatorja, predno jih Ii re-
sijo, je lahko Rowan ze stokrat
mrtev. Posknsiti naorava, daS re
silva Rovana ma kak drug nacin.
4ss,~ = :
IA kako !?
Kai ko bi knaete nagovo-