davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
st. Joseph's Ophanage
Splendid Work of Organization Described in
Radio Broadcast - Salvation Army" Theme
of Today's Program at $50 P. M.
Winners to Be Announced
Tomorrow Morning.

large but lacking homelike APP
pearance, while the yard lacked
the toys that children enjoy so
much. This scene that lay before
me really made my heart bleed.
The word orphanage Is really
not the correct name for this In
stitution. Saint Joseph's was an
orphanage Just after flu epidemic
but at present 1t is home for all
children whose parents are either
i'll, In the army, or unable to sup
port them. There are thirteen
children at the home now, eight
are boys and the remaining five
are girls. This charitable organic
alton does not close Its doors to
children Of different denomina-
ton or race. All are welcomed.
There are three nuns Of the
Holy Ghost order in charge. Their
patience Is really something to
marvel at. They patiently do all
the scrubbing, washing, bathing,
etc. Their hands have turned
rough and sore from over-work.
Nothing is impossible for them,
Only recently one Of the sisters
painted the ceiling In what abe
called the "dormitorles.
What do you picture when you
hear the word "dormitory"2 Don't
you, more or less, imagine o huge
long hall with rooms on each side,
rooms that are painted and
homelike? Well, I did, up until
then. The dormitories are merely
two large rooms with beds on
each side. Each child has o sep
arate bed, table and rack. The
boys dorm" has blue bed spreads
while the girls has pink. Here
and there pieces Of cement are
missing from the walls and the
floors are bare. Two pictures
adorn the walls. It Is only recently
that q new pantry was installed.
From the money received from
the Community Chest, linoleum
was recently put on the steps that
lead to the dormitories.
The children eat In O rather
large dining room. There Is o
drawer at each place. Two chill
dren share one drawer. There
they have their plates neatly ar
ranged. Only last week new chairs
were donated by a larger inStitu-
ton. This greatly pleased the
children. Every little thing that
they receive greatly pleases them.
Aren't there several things that
you have no use for and these
children would enjoy?
Our Community Chest can't
help these children unless YOU
do all you can by donating all
that you possibly can. Give now
to the Community and War
Chests and help bring home o lit
tie nearer to some homeless child.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
LOCAL SCHOOLS
AWARDED FLAGS
Triple Threat Jeep Cam.
paign Well Underway in
Connecticut

Mrs. Raymond e. Baldwin, state
chairman, Schools at = War Pro-
gram, War Finance Committee, has
sent letters to all principals Of
schools In Connecticut concerning
the triple-threat jeep campaign and
junior triple threat campaign being
launched this month. An entry
card for the schools to return inn
mediately, designating the date Of
their campaign and the goal, was
enclosed. The letter to the school
principals emphasized the rules for
the new jeep campaign as follows:
/. The goal must be higher than
past war savings sales averages
over similar periods. Any school
enlisting In this campaign can
compare Its sales with the aver
ages for any period Of similar
length. This does not necessarily
refer to the period from September
to December, 1912,
2. Bonds are to be counted at
issue price (e. g, $l8.75) not at
maturity value.
3. Stamp purchases must not De
counted again when turned in for
bonds.
4. Purchases which are not def
nitely o result Of the school or
classroom campaign and faculty
payroll savings purchases do not
count. Your goal may include all
three or any of the three types OF
jeeps.
In o statement made today, Mrs
Baldwin stressed the Importance
Of schools purchasing jeeps at the
present time; either land jeeps'
uuack jeeps, or flying jeeps and eX-
pressed confidence that Connecti-
cut will reach Its quota of 440 jeeps
by December 7th, Pearl Harbor
Day. A special treasury citation
will be presented to each school al
the successful conclusion OF It's
campaign. A.,
Mrs, Baldwin Is announcing the
names OF the new schools In the
state that have received the Min
ute Man Flag because so per cent
Of the students are participating IN
the purchase OF war bonds ana
stamps. A.
TWO Waterbury schools, the
sacred Heart high and the Wen,
ster grammar school are lncluoeo
In the official list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
SCOVTLL employees
STAGE VARIETIES

Charles Conner and Francis
Sheehan viii handle the masters Of
ceremonies roles for the Scovill Case
Depts. show Varieties Of 1913" to
be held at the Scovill Employees Rec
reation Association center at Doo-
little Hall on Hamilton avenue, at
8:15 Friday and Saturday.
Entire proceeds Of the show will
go to the soldiers cigarette fund. A
good time is promised to all, with
dancing to Freddie Bredice's Or
chestra following the entertainment.
Included in the cast are Margaret
Mitchell, Pat Casa, Danny Mascia,
Jane Alexander, Charles Garcia, Leo
and Mary Kalfchinski, Charlie
Eagle, well known heavyweight
fighter, Liberty Renaldi, Olive Nc
Nanny, Michael Francis Costello,
and two big surprise acts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Warrington, Oct. 10 - (UED -
President Philip Murray Of the Com
Rress OF Industrial Organizations
said today that organized labor viii
be compelled to demand new wage
increases II Q general retail sales
tax "a enacted.
Testifyins before the House
Ways and Means COMMITTEES. MUIR
ray said sales tax as an alterna-
tive to the administration's &c.
500. OOO, 900 revenue program would
be 1.-THE equivalent Of . military de-
feat"
He reasserted the previously.
voiced contentious Of Secretary OF
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
and Economic Sterilization Direc-
tor Fred M. vlnson that q sales tax
would increase the danger OF lima.
ton and make II impossible to hold
the line on wages and prices.
"A sales tax Is an imposition Of
q national wage cut bearing most
heavily on the low income groups"
he said. "Such o tax would be
violation Of the obligation given BY
this government to the working
people of America that wages and
prices are to be stabilized as OF their
relationship which prevailed on
September IS, 1912"
Murray also said:
1. There cannot and must not be
| imposed any further taxes upon
those receiving $1,000 o year or less.
To do so would reflect callous dis
regard of the disastrous impact
which increased taxes would have
on the morale, health and working
efficiency Of war workers.
2. The present income tax exemp.
tions must be increased from $1,000
to $500 for married couples; from
$500 to $3.50 for single persons and
from $3.50 to $500 for dependents,
The Administrators program would
set these exemptions at $1,100, $500
and $500, respectively.
8. The victory tax must be re-
pealed,
4. Income and surtax rates on
corporate incomes above $4,000
should be increased from the cur
rent 40 per cent to at least s. per
cent.
s. A 90 per cent excess profits
tax without postwar credit, should
be levied on profits above four or
five per cent Of invested capital,
Profits in excess Of average 1886
1899 profits, but below four or five
per cent Of invested capital,
should be taxed 65 per cent.
8. Married couples should be
compelled to file Joint returns.
z. Income derived from Ylow-tax-
exempt securities should be sub
jected to taxation.
Meanwhile, House Republican
leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr., Of
Massachusetts, predicted that the
house would refuse to approve a
single penny In new taxes unless
stiff economies are first effected In
current and future government ex-
penditures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Record Ship
BuiIdinq Job

bingham, Mass, october IS. -
CUP - Less than 100 hours after
her keel was laid, the destroyer
escort Inns Reynolds has been
launched at the Bethlehem Hing
ham shipyard here to establish q
new shipbuilding record.
The previous record, held by the
same yard, was eight and O half
days, which elapsed between the keel
laying and the launching Of the
destroyer-escort Inns FitToy last
month.
Both vessels were constructed for
Britain under lend-lease provisions.
Sponsor Of the Reynolds, which
was launched late last night, was
Mrs. E. w. Sylvester Of Chevy Chase,
Md, wife OF Captain E. w. Sylves-
ter OF the Bureau Of Ships.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
D. A. VITO WEAR
HONOR BUTTONS
War Department to Issue
Special Insignia for Dis
charged Men

Dinabled veterans Of the present
world War and others who have
been returned honorably to civilian
life Cor various reasons will be able
to wear a distinctive lapel button
within the next two months, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the war Department.
The buttons will be small and
simple in design, q circle with an
eagle with outstretched wings IN
the center, with the wings extending
beyond the circle. They will be
made Of gold-plated plastic material.
They will be issued free by the War
Department and, when they are
ready, may be obtained by men and
women, already discharged, at any
Army post or training center by
presenting honorable discharge pa
pers. After enough buttons are
available they will be given out
with the discharge papers. Both
men and women who have served
I1onorably in any branch OF the
armed services will be eligible to
wear them.
The wearing Of the buttons will in
many cases save disabled young vet
Grams from annoyance and embar-
rassment at the hands Of thought
less civilians. More than one Con-
necticut soldier who has fought in
the South Pacific or in Africa has
reported being the target Of re-
marks as to why he Is not In the
service, since being sent home and
putting on civilian clothes. AS a
result several Of them wear their
campaign ribbons on the upper left
pocket Of their civilian jackets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

winners in the writing contest
sponsored by the Waterbury Demo-
crat and Station WATR in the in
terest of the approaching Commun-
ity Chest and War Loan campaign
will be announced tomorrow morn
ing. A series Of broadcasts Of the
ten best papers chosen from hun
dreds submitted by students OF five
Waterbury high schools and St.
Margarets school will be completed
this afternoon at $40 o'clock when
Miss Dorothy Mercier, Wildly high
school student, speaks on THE Sal
walton Army"
Yesterday afternoon Miss Grace
M. Paduano Of Crosby high school
read her paper on "St. Joseph's Or
phanage" describing a visit to the
institution and paying tribute to
the Sisters OF the Holy Ghost who
care for the young charges.
Each student competing In the
contest had a choice Of the % agen-
cies sharing In the contributions to
the Community Chest. In quest Of
information for their papers the
students visited the Offices Of the
various organizations, made nquir-
les, obtained data and then proceed
ed to record their impressions and
their appreciation Of the work &C.
complished In writing. Some OF the
papers have been acclaimed as out
standing and credit to the young
authors and to their respective
schools. incidentally they acquaint-
ed the public with some interesting
facts which are expected to infiu-
ence many in making generous
donations in the coming campaign.
The two winners will be presented
war bonds, gifts Of the Waterbury
Council Of Catholic Women and the
Civilian Defense council.
Miss Paduano's paper as read yes
terday was as follows:
Have you ever heard Of Saint
Joseph's Orphanage located in
back OF the old Lithuanian Cath
Ollie School in Brooklyn at
James Place? No? Neither had
up until my recent visit there. It
seems strange that although we
are contributing to our Com
munity Chest a good number Of
US are not acquainted with the
organizations that benefit by 1t.
! think that II we could visit some
Of these organizations and be-
come better acquainted with them
we would not hesitate to contri-
butte much more willingly and
ever so much more generously.
Recently I visited the orphan
age and spoke to one Of the sis
tiers. was quite surprised on my
arrival to find that the orphanage
was nothing but a large house.
This was my first visit to an Or
phanage and I had imagined 1t to
be a large. brick building with o
lovely, spacious yard. 1t was far
from that. The building was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Jops Push On
In S. {. Chino

Chungking, Oct. Is - CUP)- A
strong Japanese colmn has crossed
the Burma frontier into southeast
ern China in Q drive aimed at dis
lodging Chinese troops from the
west bank Of the Salween river and
blocking O possible Allied invasion
Of Burma from that direction, O
Chinese military spokesman said to-
day.
The spokesman revealed that the
Japanese force, about 1000 strong.
broke across the mountainous bord-
er during the past week, while two
other columns totaling about 5000
men are scouting the Burma road
area further to the south.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Pied Piper
POPS Out

Albany, Cal, Oct. 1o-(UP)--Eeo
Nichols, self-appointed pied piper OF
swing, hit a super-udiole note ana
beat 'em daddy, eight to the bar
but the rats, unclaimed, failed 70
dive into San Francisco Bay.
"They must be Just q bunch OF
ickies," Nichols, handleader ana
cornetist, said. II guess there's not
o hep rat In town.
"That ancient pied piper must
have hit q note farther out OF this
world than I thought"
Nichols, a bright pheasant feather
In a peaked piper's cap blew his hot
cornet in q parade down the main
street late yesterday. The youth OF
the town were sent" indeed by MS
mastery OF swing music. But the
rats remained in their holes.
It all started when q plague OF
large, black rats, brought on by war
shipping, invaded this Waterfront
town. The town council, frantic.
called an emergency meeting and
issued q plea for someone TO, &C
cording to Robert Brownin's poem
"Catch the rats that fought the
dogs and killed the cats and bit the
babies.
In the cradles, and ate the
cheeses out Of the watts and licked
the soup from the cooks own lad
les"
Nichols thought he had hit on the
secret Of the legendary pied piper
L aa.k
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
KISS ADVISORS

Hollywood.-John Garfield always
slips into @ seat among the teen
ayers when attending q romantic
movie. because he holds them the
best judges OF kissing technique. To
assure himself OF their technical adj
vice on kissing, he doubled his
movie going while filming RKO
Radios 1.-THE Fallen Sparrow" In
It he kisses Maureen O'Hara (red-
head, Martha O'Driscoll (blondel.
Pat Morrison (brunette).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

The following realty deeds have
been filed with the office Of the
Town Clerk:
warranty Deeds
Jennie Davidoff Of Brookline,
Mass, to Minnie and Mae Schneer
Of waterbury. Property on South
Main street comprising 156 TO 164
South Main inclusive, with leases
attached herewith. Approximately
$4,000.
Archie Blondin to simonO A.
Haril. proerty on wolcott street.
Naples Realty 90. to Nestor
Bournival. Prop. on washington
streets and Lounsbury avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
News Of
Connecticut

Bridgeport Conn. october IS. -
CUP City Policeman John
Yakiwczyk was among % men held
today on lottery charges as result
Of O state police raid on q number
Of establishments which netted q
quantity Of racing sheets, policy slips
and several slot machines.
YakiwcZyk, vice-president Of the
Rosebud Athletic Association, was
arrested as he arrived at the asso-
citation clubroom. He promptly was
suspended from duty by Police SUI
perintendent John A. Lyddy.
All % were taken into custody on
bench warrants charging conspiracy
to establish and maintain q lottery.
James Voccola, 80, fight promo
ter, also was arrested on q bench
warrant, charging him with run
ming q bookie establishment.
twenty-five others were arrested on
similar charges last Saturday.
Hartford, Conn. October IS. -
Cup - Blaming federal price reg
ulations for creating a slump IN Con-
necticut milk production. Governor
Baldwin said today special COM
mittee would be set up soon to boost
the supply by importing milk from
surplus areas outside the state.
This imported milk, he said, would
be distributed among Connecticut
dealers hardest hit by the curtailed
production within the state.
The governor said lit was general.
" agreed that the failure Of federal
price officials to grant a producer
price increase recommended last
spring for Connecticut dairymen has
had much to do with the drop IN
production"
A speeding up Of subsidy pay
ments recently approved at Wash
ington, he said, also might have q
beneficial effect on the situation
which now was nearing a Critical
stage"
Hartford, Conn, Oct. Is. up
Unless there Is a saturating rain
within the next few days, Gov.
Baldwin shaid today he would order
the woodlands throughout the state
closed to hunters and others.
The hunting season opened today
and the governor said he was told
by the weather bureau that rain
was expected and that it might be
heavy enough to eliminate the
hazards Of fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
RETURN FUGITIVE
TO NORTH CAROL INA

Edward Lee Thompson, 10, 80
Bishop st., who Is wanted In jack
sonvllle, N. c.. on charges Of assault
with intent 70 kill AID robbery. left
for North Carolina this morning IN
the custody Of . North Carolina de-
toctlve. ne had waived exeFadition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
ELDERLY JUDGE DIES

Pittsfield, Mass, l5.-(UP)-Judge
John @. Crosby, 81, retired associ-
ate justice of the Massachusetts, SUI
preme court, died late yesterday al
his home after an illness.
A native Of Sheffield, he had
served as state representative, state
senator, mayor Of Pittsfield, and su-
perior court judge.
He retired from the supreme court
In 1887 after 80 years service. He
leaves a wife, the forSner Henrietta
Richards Of New London, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
ITALIAN CLUB STARTS
PREDICTION CANVASS

At q meeting at Florio hall last
night, the italian Democratic club
assigned and planned the canvassing
to be done by its district captains
and workers for the forthcoming
city election. A report Of the IL
nance committee was likewise given.
II was stated that the club win
meet agains next Friday, Oct. "a
for the purpose Of formally indors-
ing the Democratic ticket. They will
also meet again oct. 20 TO make all
final plans for the election and for
q Democratic rally which viii be
held Sunday Oct. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Montana produces about S5,0o0,-
900 pounds Of wool per year, rank
ing second among the states Of the
union in this respect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Ssign blindness" the dangerous
habit Of ignoring warning signs, Is
the major cause Of automobile &C.
eldents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

A bird census, which required
five years to complete fixes the
U. 9. bird population at 5.750.0oo.-
900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-03

Vrhovni izprevod1ik je bill Ii
zunaj, dial je signal, in vlal
|je zacel zopet teci. Pos1usalci
50 Sc razsli ia svojt prostore
|tudi nadporocnik Lukas je mol.
|ce odse1, ostal je 1e kondukto,rr
IS svejkom ter zAhteva1, maj pla.
ca globo 20 krofl, sicer ga mo.
"a odvesti k postajenacelniku y
Taboru.
"'Dobro," je rekel svejk, "sa,
rad govorim z omikanimi ljud.
Imi,. in prav veselilo me BIO vi.
deti tega taborskega postajne.
ga. nacelnika.'
ze je dospel vlak ma taborski
kolodvor, in ko je vlak odha.
jail, je videl nadporocnik Lukas
ma peronu svejka " resnem raz-
govoru postajnim nacelnikom.
svejka je obdajala trdma lju-
di, med katerirni je bio videti
tudi nekaj zelezniskih uniform.
Nadporocnik je vzdihnil. A
to nj bill vzdih obzalovanja, ne
go olajsanja, da je svejk ostal
ma peronu.
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-03
.
Il aneriskega
= casopisja
o razlnerah ma Balkailu

New York, 18. junija (New
York Herald Tribune) - Bal.
kan je "a zaveznisko invazijo
"evropske trdnjave" ogromne
vaznosti; v zadnjem casu SC
prisle razlicne vesti, katerih "a:
radi "zivene vojne" nj mogoce
potrditi - vesti o poskusih Ru,
munov, da sklenejo separator
mir z zavezniki, odpok1ic turs.
kega ambasadorja IL Vichyja
in zatvoritev tursko- sirijske me.
je. Pomisliti je treba, da je pr
vi nemski poskus, priboriti 81
gospodarstvo mad vsem svetom
propadel ravno ma Balkanu. -
Bolgarsko premirje, sklenjeno
dne 20. septembra, 1918, je bi.
10 mehanizem, XII je zagnal v dir
kolo poraza in moralnega raz,
kroja, XII je ze sest tednov po-
zneje privedel do konca vojne
Balkan je Ahilova peta mems.
kega velikana. Zavezniki bi mo.
gil izloeiti Italijo il voine, ne da
bi S tenn dosegli odlocilen u.
speh. Nemci bi Sc umaknili pre-
ko alpskih grebenov in bi bill
skoraj ravno tako ma varnem,
kot poprej. Toda invazija Bal
kama bi bila drugacna stvar.
Rumunski petrolejski vrelci so
zivljenske vaznosti "a Hitlerjev
stroj - brez njih bi Nemcija
najbrze niti ne mogla nadalje-
vati vojne. Velike prometne I'VE
ze skozi dolino Donave so ko-
maj mani neobhodno potrebne,
a balkanske zaloge ziveza so tu-
di najvecjega pomona. Ma Bal
kanu bi Sc nahajali zavezniki
prav v boku in "a hrbtom o.
gromnih 1emskih armad v juzni
Rusiji.
Okupacija 1taije bi bila prav
"a prav le zato velike vaznosti,
ker bi nudila sredstev "a napad
ma Balkan. Okupacija Balkana
pa bi brez vsakega dvoma ta-
koj koneala vojno.
Problem prodiranja ma bal
kanski polotok je mani teak
zdaj, ko je sredozemsko morje
zopet odprto; najveeja ugod-
most "a zaveznike pa je v tenn
pogledu prijateljstvo Turcije in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-03

1t takes both. /. Mana cement and
Labor, working in harmony and CO.
operation to keep the assembly lines
going in our ,factories--to produce
the necessary implements Of war.
4 1t takes both .s. War Bonds and
Taxes to pay the cost Of these vital
tools Of war to keep our lighting men
supplied. U. S. T,easa,v j. .se,,t..r,.s,,,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-03

Dvignila je oei, in zopet il j
pogled obvisel ma sivorjavem
ocesu, mirnem in tajnostnem
Nemir Sc je je polastil. Tedaj
je zacutila vlazno roko v svoji
da jo je streslo. MOI je gledal
ma MO in rekel:
"Anica. ,ce je TAXA smrt, po-
tenn mi je vseeno."
"Smrt?" je vprasala, "kaj
mislis?"
Sopel je tezko in sele po krat-
KEN odmoru je dejal:
"Saj je vseeno. zivljenje nj
nic!"
"Ne govori tako, Juri!" Sc je
utrgalo njej iz srca.. "Glej, to je
cd tvojega dirjanja okoli. Tako
sem tie prosila. In zdaj 81 zopet
izgubil YES pogum. Pa ne misli,
ne ,smrt je grozna."
"Grozna," Sc je zacudil, Gee
mu?"
Nevolja in zalost sta Sc bo-
rili v Mi. Nj mogla umeti. &c bi
ona sedajle morala umreti, ne
skoncno bi j bilo tezko. Po
vsem bi il bilo tezko, po mozu,
po Peel, po Marjanici. In on,
njen MOI, ne cuti mic tega, 60
vori tako, kakor da nina ME, XII
trpi in Sc muci zanj. Solze so
il stopile V oci. Juri jih je opa-
zil.
"zalil sem te," je sepetal, "pa
tt 81 preskrbna. In tega nj tre-
ba. Sal niti zasluzim mel" je
pristavil tise.
'Ljubim tie, in tt govoris ta-
ko!'' je plakala zena.
MOI Sc je smehljal pred Sc in
dejal:
"Malo veselja imas menoj,
sal ,vem. Zato mi je vse eno."
"Ne govori vec tega,' Sc je
izvoli zopet njej prav il osrcja.
''Ti ne YES, kaj govoris. I'll 81 YES
IL sebe. A to je greh. I'll moras
ziveti, ziveti. Moras!" Gas il
je drhtel, in rdecica il je plala
obraz. Prijela ga je "a roko in
prav k glavi, k usesu mu je po-
lozila usta in sepetala: cali yes,
da nisem vec kakor pref? Ali
yes, da moras ziveti "a druge?
Ne zane, "a drugega :" Solze
SO il udusile nadaljne besede,
ko max je rdel njen obraz. Bila
je divna V tenn trenotku. MOI je