davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Flames
CONTINUED from Page ~

ed at 1890 an. an hour and |
half after Bishop Wallace P. Rob
lnson. pastor OF the church. hac
concluded services there. A shor
time later he was called at his home
on Alger and told OF the fire.
Neither the bishop nor his wife
could explain the cause OF the fire
The building was partly covered
by insurance. and plans are already
being made TO start reconstruction
OF the church. In the meantime
services will be held Sunday morn
ing and evening in the basement
which was not damaged by the
flames.
Bishop Robinson. and his con
gregation moved into the church
former Jewish Synagogue. Ave
years ago They formerly occupied
building at 562 East Forest.
The fire at Paradise Bowl is be.
lieved to have been started by q
defective wiring in the attic
spreading rapidly when a spark
hit a clogged grease trap over the
kitchen.
The blaze was discovered by Tex
Hightower. an employee. at $40
Sunday morning The front Of
the building was in flames when
firemen arrived. but was soon ex.
tinguished before reaching the
bowling alleys in the rear.
Paradise Bowl was completed 1;
months ago at cost Of 100000. The
owners are Joe Louis, John w
Roxborough. Everett I. Watson
Reuben Ray. Grady Jackson anC
T. ]. Jackson.
Work on rebuilding OF the loung,
and bar was to begin this week
according to an announcement
made by one OF the officials.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Poll Tax
lContinued from Page u

senators who killed the snti-poll
tax bill In the last congress by a
filibuster.
Votes taken in the senate in the
session OF congress indicate that
only about rs or 80 senator's openly
opposed the repeal bill. but they
won out when some Of the pro.
fessed majority voted against
adopting the cloture rule to shut
of the southern nlibuster.
One leader OF the fight against
the poll taxes said that the So
called supporters of repeal 'can
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
lance by Joining movements and
starting imaginary crusades."
Hits Khan

Referring to the last war period.
Mr.. B.ddle stated Our democratic
institutions have at other times had
10 contend with similar attacks -
the APA, the Nothing. the
Ku Klux Klan. Today as in the past
they incite mems hatreds into
channels OF violence and mob ac-
ton against the disorderly process
es OF law. They set one group
against another - Catholic against
Jew-white against Negro. They
try to disrupt the very essence OF
our democracy. They occur where
misunderstanding and prejudice
have the first play; where these
weaknesses have been stirred from
the dark places of human nature.
into need for violent expression.
and whipped into action: where the
forces Of education and religion
have been unable to persuade or
TO control"
What To Do about II
Although the Attorney General
admitted that government has
real responsibility in the solution
Of these problems. he declared that
councils should be formed OF CHI
zens Of all races which would edu-
cate the people. He said further:
THE need as I see II is not merely
to collect the information and dis
tribute II, as effectively as posi-
bic. but by discussion, teaching,
education. and cooperation on the
community level to bring to our
people an imm ,diate realization of
the tragic Implication Of these dis
unities."
Concluding his speech, the Attor-
ney General declared: I'VE have
talked much OF democracy. of the
American way of life, in these last
few years. But surely it cannot
grow into the fullness Of realizs-
ton. as long as we, through indif-
ference or through fear, permit
these bitter injustices to continue.
What we do today will write the
history Of the years to come"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Put. Alton Levy Is
Set Free, Changed
ToSouthenCan,p

Private Alton Levy. former or
ganizer for the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union. AT OF L..
court-martialed for opposing army
Jim crow. was freed November IL.
at 10 am. after serving less than
three months OF his four month cen
tence at hard labor, the Workers
Defense League announced. He Is
now on his way to a Southern Army
camp.
The night TO restore Private Levy
to his original rank OF staff sergeant
will be continued as part of cam
paign against army Jim crow. ac-
cording 10 statements.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Boys
CONTINUED from Page ~

vember % by Judge Scallen.
The death OF Parshay. according
to witnesses resulted when Parshay
and William Aston. II, now in the
army were met by gang Of youths
near Cameron and Holbrook streets
During the alteration Parshay
suffered from a fractured skull and
died short time later at the home
OF his companion Robert Aston at
COIL Cardoni.
Among those who testified at the
trial last week were Winifred
Huckleby of 1899 Ca-doni, Carrie
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Biddle-
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
the audience: Il know that there
arc those who contend that any
discussion Of these tense and DIFF
ficult relationships i'm the midst OF
war Is unwise. Why stir up trouble
so the argument runs--and give
ammunition for propaganda and the
appearance Of disunity to our enc
mics! Why not put off an attempt
ut solution until the war Is over?
II those conditions were sporadic
or local In their origin the argu-
ment would have more weight. But
they are not. They involve many
sections of our country, and are
creating a national psychology OF
intolerance that makes them In
finitely more difficult and serious
Moreover the appearance Of ma
tional disunity on the outside. seri-
Gus Is IL Is. seems TO me less evil
than the actual disunity inside our
ranks"
Negro Soldiers
Admitting that discrimination
against Negro soldiers has taken
place, Mr.. Biddle declared: "A
large proportion OF the camps, OBJ
viously for practical reasons, has
been built in the South: and the
Negro officers and soldiers trained
there have without doubt beer
treated in many cases with discrim'
ination. rudeness and even brutal
~ by white civilians and white
police officers. The result among
the Negroes Is bitter disillusion'
ment and anguish, as anyone knows
who has talked to colored troops OF
read the letters they have sent
home. The Army has been alive to
the serious effect Of this treatment
on morale, and has made efforts to
improve IT,"
The nation Is unaware Of the true
damage done, Mr.. Biddle pointed
out and added: THE injustices that
have been done, that are being done
the Negro. are obviously recognized
throughout the country. But the
implications OF this treatment, I ar
certain, are not generally recog'
nized."
Scores Axis Agents
Axis propaganda In this countr!
took the form OF vicious anti
Semitic teachings. There were
number of Fascists groups preach
ing disunity and race antagonism II
the name Of patriotism. Some o
their members have been convicte'
Of sedition, more are presently un
der indictment. Not all Of thes
groups were directly Axis-fnspired
but, led by violently bitter an
prejudiced persons. they deliberate
ly aroused In their publication an
at their meetings the hatreds Of tn
crowd against Negroes, agains
Jews, against foreigners, agains
liberals. against all who believed Il
n tolerant and generous democracy
They appealed 70 the maladjustcd
to the ignorant, to the prejudiced
And their activities were not un
profitable. Contributions flowed Il
from frightened souls who believes
the lies about Jewish domination
or labor dictatorship. and from tn
thousands Of little people who saw
themselves saving their country
seizing . pathetic color Of impor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
HELD IN GIRL CASE

Arrested on q description by De-
teetive Lieutenant Wallace S. Will
liams ard Detective William Sim.
mons. - year old James Caring
Con of es4 Madison street, was held
Tor investigation OF rape OF seven
rear old girl in Lynehburs, Va on
October q. this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Bethel
CONTINUED from Page ~

NCOnInueu ITOm rage ~
dren. Today II boasts OF 299 mem.
bers and assets totaling sl7,55o.
The William H. Peck cooperative
is consumers cooperative buying
club which maintains a church
store. This cooperative is a men,
Der OF the Central States Coopera-
tive wholesale, Chicago.
The third cooperative Is the
Bethel Benefit association, organ
lied in 1884. Members who pay
a monthly Is cent fee derive a So
per week sick benefit for six weeks
in the year. The cooperative pays
a SIS death benefit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thsusabds have learned that get.
kidnsys need what doctors call diurstio aid.
IL that's your trouble. don't suffer nssdlsss
~ from this annoying. slssp-disturbins con.
sitionI Try ims cH s.'y.tos;t.ns coid
the package. Bee u they don't help you
sleep like . ioE-and feel Axe . million. .
Get Gold lIdal Harlem 81 Capsules TO
day. Only sSc. Must help you or money bach
TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOl
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

Hollins. OF 1892 Cameron. friends
of the slain youth and others.
Six youths were arrested in Inks
ter and charged with the murder,
However charges against four OF
them were later dismissed and one
was acquitted by the all white
Jury.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

do only one thing to get the bill
through the senate: They must ride
herd on the Southerners and vote
for cloture."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Senator Calls
WashingfonHub
Of Liquor Racket

Z WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 '(INS)
The nations capital was branded
today by Senator Frederick Van
Nuns (D) Of Indiana as the coun-
try's outstanding nun pot.
Van NuyS, chairman Of q Sen
ate judiciary subcommittee prob
ing into what he says is swiftly
becoming a booze racket" casti-
GATED the District OF Columbia
LIQUOR control board for what he
termed lack az cooperation with
his committee
washington is one OF the
worst spots in the country for
boarding of alcohol and vioiat-
ing ceiling prices" Van NUyS
said.
Van Mugs said the Securities
and Exchange Commission Is un-
dertaking an investigation OF dis!
tillinP corporation practices oi
paying of dividends in whisky
stocks. This practice, il was eN-
planned, enables the corporations
20 avoid the tax on distilled spirits
held in bond.
Van Nuys laid much Of the
blame for the whisky shortage or
the fact there has been a 35 pei
cent reduction in bottle manufac
turing since last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Suspects Stick
To Death Stories

Detroit and Crosse Pointe Park
police today continued questioning
a husband and an ex-husbsnd
who have steadfastly maintained
their innocence of the murder OF
two women Wednesday night.
The victims were Mrs. Lillian
Cooper. 81. wife Of William Coop
er, Al, found beaten to death in
her apartment at 3768 Second,
and Mrs. Aida Van Laeken. 40
former wife of Cyriel Van Laeken,
who was strangled in the kitchen
OF her home at 1910 Maryland,
Crosse Pointe Park.
Autopsies yesterday revealed
that Mrs. Cooper died of a
cerebral hemorrhage from skull
fracture and Mrs. Laeken from
strangulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
CONTINUED from Page onel

when his former wife. Anne. be-
came n disciple of the evangelist
In subsequent divorce action, he
charged she spent all her money
and time for the tabernacle and
promoted the religious growth
Of the two daughters. Dorothy
and a i2.ycar.old sister, Nancy.
He has since married again
Il never met MIR. Golden"
Miss Wlltts said hut his frst
wife and two daughters attended
church just a. any one else
would. This little Golden girl,
Dorothy. came to me herself
and asked me 90 pray for her.
~ did and she came hack 20
the Lord. She told me she WAS
tired az the world and every
thing In II and wanted 10 serve
Jesus Christ.
LIVING IN FLORIDA
"she didn't live with her
father. She was in her mothers
custody after the divorce" Miss
Willitts continued. But her
father tried to coax her from
the home and sought 10 get her
into beer gardens and taverns
and tried his best 10 keep her
from going 20 church. He II
Just trying 90 cover up his own
life OF sin and wrong-dolng. I'm
helping Dorothy, just a. 1 would
like 90 help every girl In De-
trolt."
Dorothy. she said, is now Twins
with her at her Miami home
"Her mother gave me permits
sion 10 bring Dorothy TO Miami
10 help in the services" she
explained.
The girl. who also discussed III,
case by long distance telephone
supported Miss Willitts' state
ments, adding;
"My fathers heart IL 90
hardened against religion and
God that he Is just seeking re-
venge for the mistakes he has
made.
when I used "a stay out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Pontiac Marine Killed

PONTIAC, Nov. 26-Pfc. VIII
liam Provost Jr., 20. Of $500 Viii
liams Lake, was killed in actor
Nov. /, the navy department has
notified his father. Provost, q
marine corps paratrooper, hac
been in service a year. He wa'
graduated from Flint Northern
High.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Evangelist Blasts Father

Neither Miss Willitts nor Doro-
thy could explain the stepmother's
interest in the case. Dorothy said
there had never been any trouble
between them.
"She just likes the kind Of
life my father leads, 1 guess"
the girl added.
TURBULENT CAREER
The current court action is an
added chapter in the turbulent
career Of Miss Willitts since she
established the tabernacle in 1888.
Almost Immediately she was
plunged into n bitter battle with
another evangelist, who charged
that her Divine healing claims
programs Of prayer services apd
ann In tment s were devised
strictly as a means Of attracting
large crowds and large financial
returns
In 1889 she won a fight over
condemnation of her wooden AND
taxpayer building, since replaced
by a brick structure. A year later
she was sued by her former man.
ager for $4,000, which he allegedly
advanced TO her.
This year the tabernacle again
made the news columns when 9
safe was robbed of 81 200.
She maintains an expensive
home In Crosse Pointe Park anc
another in Miami. where she
spends part of the winter month,
each year.
Barr, Golden's attorney. sale
today he had not decided his next
step should the order not bt
served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

until 4 or s o'clock In the morn
ing, leading n sinful life, he
didn't ask me where l had been
or what I had been doing. But
when I started going 90 church,
the questions began Go fly"
Dorothy'S Stepmother, Mrs
Helen Golden. visited the girl al
the tabernacle three weeks ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
GOT JOB IN STORE

Referring 10 a time, a year ago,
when Dorothy pulled away from
the tabernacle influences and OBJ
tanned a job in a downtown store,
the stepmother said people from
the church kept Fostering her
until she went back into the fold.
"They just misunderstood"
Dorothy explained. "My mother
wanted me 20 60 back and l
knew 1 was headed for trouble.
People did come to see me but
they didn't poster me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
sTEPMoTHER's VISIT

81 asked her 10 come home 10
daddy" the Stepnother said,
"but Dorothy said she had found
happiness there and was I'm
another world.
Dorothy denied statements Of
her stepmother that she had found
her undernourished, nervous and
in poor health and that hei
clothes were in wrctched condi
ton
"Oh. no. that isn't true" the
girl said. II was just surprised
at the way she came rushing
into the tabernacle 20 see me
and the way she talked about
my leaving. She made me ter
Tibly nervous.
II wasn't forced or coerced
by any one 60 return TO the
church. In fact, ] went 10 Miss
Willitts and asked her TO help
me. 1 am 80 glad that accepted
Christ and can do the work i
am now doing. telling others
how God changed my life and
encouraging them TO accept
Him."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25
(Nastavak sa l. strane.)

(Nastavak sa 1. strane.)
ma rukovati - radnike, prolete-
re-" A SlObodna Rec trazi da ii
grobari kapitalizma prestanu ko-
patti raku tom lopovskom, ubilac-
kom uredjenju; ona poziva te gro
bare da poloze svoje "lopate' pa
da Sc zagrle lesinom kapitalistic-
ke mrcine;
1 ii ljudi imaju smelost da go
wore drugima da su "apizeri", "ko-
laboracionisti'' it'd. Kad god i'm Sc
prohte da traze "apizere" "kola-
boracioniste" ne treba da idu da-
lie cd najblizjeg ogledala. Neka
dobro pogledaju, videti ce lice
ljudi koji "apizuju" klasnu borbu;
videti &c lice ljudi koji "kolabo-
risu" sa neprijateljem radnicke
klase = sa kapitalizmom!
Samo napred izdajnici proleter-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25
PRICA O NULL SELJAKU
Prisutnik.

81 vi ste mi, mule, postale neki
filozofi. A znam ii oca, on nije
bio tako besan: radio ie po Is.
pa i citavih 16 sati ma dam
ITO moze biti' - media Sc mula
uloviti = "ali ii to treba da
znas, da je moi otac bio magarac.
a mi sc mule ne damo magarciti."
Seljak zinu. Vide da mu sva
politika ne pomaze. Okrete null
ledja i zaopuca II selo. Svika Sc
lake isprica i'm svoju muku. Ia
mislise sc seljaci duboko, predu-
boko = cak do vrh opanka. Zlo!
Jos gore, da to doznadu i ostale
mule. Onda ugasi ognjiSte, torbu
ma rame, stap u sake, pa hajd u
prosjake. Druge nije. Najzad Sc
jednom otkri srce rece. mudra
mu bila:
"Dogod mule budu imale trave
izmedju puteva ograda, nece "a
mas raditi. Nego, brace, pomakni-
mo mi ogradu uza sami Put, pa da
vidimo onda!'
"Tako je!' povikase jedan
glas.
l ucinise tako. Sirote mule: sa-
gose vratove, oborise usi otpo-
cese raditi po 13 do IA sati ma
dan.
To je prica mulama, njena
je pouka "a mas, "a radnike. krat-
ka je ia pouka i jasna. Cutie je:
"Dogod kapitalisti imaju u svo-
Jim rukama zemlju sva sredstva
"a proizvodnju, imaju u svojlm
rukama i bic, kojim mas gone, da
radimo 20 njihovom cefu.'
Socijalisticka Radnicka PartiJa
rci. da radnici treba da Sc orga-
nizuju svrhu preuzimanja sve-
kolike zemlje i svih sredstava "a
proizvodnju svoje ruke.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25
NASI DOPISI.

Partizani bore "a unistenje kapi-
talizma, kada sama skupstina u
Bihacu nije nista drugo doll izraz
burzoaskog nacionalizma.
Ali Markovic brzo napusti Ju-
goslaviju i duhovno poleti u Sow
jetsku Rusiju Ito danas rade 80
posto burzoaskih besednika) da sc
usanci. .Kad Sc jednom usanci liza
ledja Sovjetske Rusije, "vatra"
poce sipati, tada Markovic pocne
sa svojim napadima ma S. L. P.
Jadnik ne moze da razume kako
S. L. P. pozdravlja svaki uspeh
Crvene Armije ali u isto vreme
kritikuje Stalinisticku politiku
makiavelianizma koja je nanela i
koja nanasa ogromnu stetu stvari
radnicke klase celoga sveta; jad-
mix nikako da razume da njihova
optuzba protiv Mihajlovica da sa-
radjuje sa jednom grupom kapita-
listickih izrabljivaca. vazi "a sa-
me Staliniste; jadnik zaboravlja
da su Stafinisti oprobani kolabo-
racionisti!
tako Sc zavrsi ia "super-na-
rodna" skupstina koja je doprine-
la svoj, i ako mali, dec ma oltar
produzivanja kapitalistiekog sis
tema, posto ie promasila doprine-
ii klasnoj prosveti i klasnoi orga-
nizaciji radnicke klase Amerike.
Ma koliko da ie ia skupstina bila
"super-narodna", jasno je da nije
bila radnicka.
Prisutnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25
GOebbels kuka

Dr.. Joseph Paul Goebbels, mi
nistar nacisticke propaganda, odr-
zao je jedan govor (1S. februara)
u kojem sc prilicno iskukao. Ma
kon sto Sc dobro iskukao, posta-
vic je 10 pitanja koja sc vrte o
jednom pitanju t. j., koliko su
nemci voljni da jos podnesu "a
Hitlera. Kazao je i da su in So
vjeti prevarili, da tex sada naci-
sti znadu "celu divlju velicinu'
Crvene Armije.
Mi verujemo da su uspesi Cr-
vene Armije dovoljan razlog "a
nacisticko kukanje, ali to je tex
pocetak. Bice toga kukanja mno-
90 wise kada jednom Nemacki rad
nici odluce da obracunaju sa ka-
pitalizmom u Nemackoj sa ME-
GOWN specijalnim agentima. ma
cistima!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25

Jedan je seljak imao ma njiyi
citavu silu kukuruza, niie imao
cine da ga odveze kuci. zamislio
Sc seljak duboko, preduboko: sta
da radi? Obazreo Sc oko sebe i
gle; ma okrajku izmedju puta O.
grade pasta jedna mula, bezbriz-
no, zadovoljno, kao sto mule to
vee umeju
20, mulo, dobra lepa mulo!"
- ,poce seljak da tepa, kao sto to
seljaci znaju. 'Da sc ia ii nesto
pogodimo. Hoces Ii mi odneti ku-
ci ovo malo kukuruza? Ne badava
- ne dao Bog! - platicu IT,"
"Hocu, gazda, samo koliko ces
ii to meni platiti?" - capita mu-
la.
"Napravicu ii lepu i krasnu
stalicu: hranicu te lepo, dobro
mole, a povrh svega svake nede-
lie davacu ii po malo zobi, da
uvek budes tako dobra, kao sto 81
sada" - sladi seljak.
"A koliko da ii radim zato?" -
navodi mula razgovor ma ozbiljne
stvari.
"Pa onako, nesto oko 13 do IA
sati ma dam - cedi selja kroz zu-
be.
"Trinaest do cetrnaest sati ma
dan? tt to meni?" podviknu
mula. II "a sve to daces mi toll
ko plate, koliko jedva da odrzim
dusu telo zajedno! Ala 81 bas
mudar, seljo! Ta ia imam dovolj-
no trave ovde izmedju puta i O.
grade. A saw rad, sto ga "a tn ira
WI imam da obavim, jeste, da pa
sem sest sati ma dan. Ostalo vre-
me utrosim po svojoj wolff: igram
Sc, odmaram Sc. Ear ne bi bilo
ludo cd meme, da pocnem radltl
DO 13 do Ia sati ma dan, da to
nemam nista vise?"
Seljak udari politiku.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-25
'sNarOdna" skupStina.

"Dogadjaji II Jugoslaviji" to
bese tema "super-narodne" skup-
stine ma kojoj je govorio Mirko
Markovic, urednik Sl0bodne Reel
u nedelju Ia. februara Chicago,
Illinois.
Osecajuci da Sc nalaze II prilic-
no 'Kontradiktornom polczaju,
predsednik skupstine poce Sc IL
vinjavati i "objasnjavati' njihovo
ranije hvalisanje sadasnje napa-
DAME "Draze" Mihajlovica.
Markovicev Sc govor sastajao
IL isticanja sastavnih delova Uje-
dinjenih Nacija i njhovh odnosa
prema Partizanima. Sve to on ma
zove "borba protiv fasizma."
Buduci da je Geo govor tekao II
burzoasko-narodnom duhu, ponu
ka me leila da "a vreme pitanja
zapitam: "sta je sa radnickom
klasom, klasnom borbom, radnic-
kim oslobodjenjem, unistenjem
kapitalizma, itd.?" Bilo je ocito
da pitanje nije prijalo govorniku.
ali ipak Sc odluci da mi odgovori.
Oslovljavajuci me "drugom", on
rece da on INA Cd kuda dolaze o.
vakoya pitanja. Interesantno bese
posmatrati govornikov pokusaj da
dokaze da partizanski pokret radi
"a unistenje kapitalizma. Da Mar
kovic samo cita sta Sc stampa u
Slobodnoj Reel, kada bi imao
nuzno postovanje prema istini, on
nilada ne bi mogao reel da Sc