davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Friday, August q, 1913
ENIGMA

A long hill to climb hard row to hoe,
Seems to be the course Eddie maps for Joe,
But Joe is as cork, simply won't stay down,
Seems he sinks three times yet doesn't drown
Born for hard labor, God made Joe strong,
That's the way Eddie puts it in his song;
"Why, he's an exception" Edward explains,
When he discovers Joe working with brains.
Be it ever so comic, Eddie will suggest
salary for SELF but for Joe tips are best,
But strangely Joe takes all Eddie's dimes,
Lives life with bells on, Oh, how he chimes!
Edward is the manager of some exclusive shop,
Joe's the pusher of broom, singer of mop
Then, is it any wonder the truth is quite shock,
Joe, the porter owns best house in their block?
Ed pretends to laugh, it gives him quite jar
To see poor unimportant Joe drive better car;
Makes him doubt Democracy, tempts him to cuss it,
Because he cannot see how the heck Joe does it!
Joe is rarest artist with heart-camoufage,
Eddie sees the real thing and insists it's mirage,
Never will he understand in cutting Joe's chance,
He forces him in small way to practice High Finance!
james T. Logan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

ment which the federal government
has followed.
This pattern is clearly evident
in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
Air Corps, and all other depart
ments of the national government,
where as a rule the problem of
racial antipathy is met by segrega-
ton on the one hand or exclusion
where segregation is not feasible
on the other. 1t is the mechanism
of escape which serves to avoid the
possibility of racial disturbance by
appeasement of those who would
deny the colored citizen his right
to freedom from fear, freedom from
want and freedom of speech. And
in this respect it has failed as con-
spicuously as the attempted ap-
basement of the Fascist and Nazi
dictators failed in Europe. The
same result will follow the adop-
ton of Attorney General Biddle's
alleged suggestion, ignominious
failure, and the creation of greater
resentment and the stimulation of
greater antipathies.
1t would appear important to
examine thoroughly a policy which
has served to create in the normal
ly placid Negro population a depth
of bitterness which has no parallel
in the history of the Negro in
America. This deep-seated resent
ment contrary to widely accepted
opinion is not due to Negro agi-
tators, nor is it due primarily to
Indictment by the Negro press. 1t
is the natural reaction of the Negro
confronted by severe limitations
based on color and race, the while
the nation of which he is a citizen
proclaims the virtues of democracy
and calls upon him in common with
other citizens to defend it with his
life. The contrast between the
professions of his government and
its actual practice, insofar as he is
concerned, has burned deeply into
his soul more sensitive-to the mean
ing of Democracy now than ever
before. 1t could not be otherwise
when every waking hour of his life
he is called upon to make some
sacrifice for the nation in which he
is a second class citizen.
There must come a time when
our government must face the issue
as to whether the Negro shall be
treated as a citizen in all which
that implies or whether he shall be
treated as a pariah. In fairness to
the Negro, yes in fairness to the
nation itself the policy Of evasion,
of temporizing, of appeasement
must be abandoned, and construc-
tive steps must be taken to carry
out the constitutional guarantees
which were designed to secure all
citizens their right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
In Cary McWilliams' challenging
book, Brothers Under The Skin"
there is a proposal for a sound ap-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

proach to the problem Of race in
America. Among other things Mr..
McWilliams has recommended a
program which calls for a new con-
stitutional convention to restate
and strengthen the safeguards Of
civil and economic liberty in this
charter of the American Democ-
racy. That there is need for such
a reaffirmation of the principles of
our government few who have any
knowledge of the racial situation
in America will deny. The oft re-
peated argument that without gen.
eral public approval laws involving
civil and social rights are useless
in that they are generally unen-
forceable is fallacious. The fact
that there is a Fourteenth and a
Fifteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution, even though they are
often disregarded, has served to
prevent even greater and more
widespread violations of the Ne
gro's citizenship rights.
However, even if this were true,
there is no valid reason to believe
that the majority of the American
people are fundamentally or seri-
ously opposed to the extension of
complete democratic rights to the
Negro. Not even in the South is
the racial problem as hopeless as
it seems. What America lacks is
courageous and far-sighted leader
ship. But time and the memorable
laws of progress are making it more
and more difficult to live in a world
where status is conditioned by race
and color alone. After all the arch
prepayment of this savage concept
now foresees his inevitable doom as
the shadows of the Kremlin length
en- and the legions of Red Russia
remorselessly press toward the
West. A free world is in the MAX
ing. The problem of race in
America therefore concerns more
than the Negro. 1t concerns
Americas right to share in the
creation of a new and better world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Mr.. Roosevelt Regrets
What'd YOU get. black how.

What'd you get, black boy,
When they knocked you down in
the gutter,
And they kicked your teeth out,
And they broke your skull with
clubs
And they Dashed your stomach in ?
What'd you get when the police
shot you in the back,
And they chained you to the beds
While they wiped the blood off?
What'd you get when you cried out
to the Top Man?
When you called on the man next
to God, so you thought,
And you asked him to speak out
to save you?
What'd the Top Man say, black
boy?
"Mr. Roosevelt regrets :"
PAUL Murray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

ant upon segregation and proscrip-
ton.
New York had another riot in
1885. Mayor LaGuardia appointed
bi-racial commission which held
hearings and submitted a report
which included recommendations
that might have prevented, or at
least made less likely and less de-
structive, the riot of August 1,
1913. But unfortunately, the re-
port was never made public and
most of its recommendations were
unheeded. 1t is to be hoped that
this mistake will not be made
again.-Walter White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Defense Worker
Awarded Gift
For Suggestion

Eugene Ross, 667 St. Anthony,
employee at the International Har-
vester Co., small arms plant, st.
Paul, was awarded a certificate of
honor and a gold pen for a sugges-
ton accepted by the Production
Drive Committee of the plant.
The suggestion to spread a COM
pound over the floor around the
machines and which when saturat-
ed with the oil, will be taken up
and run through a sieve, results in
the saving of about so per cent of
oil compound formerly wasted.
Mr.. Ross is an active member of
the st. Paul Branch, NAACP,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

dated before he can get transportation. He
may even hold his tongue when he IS
forced TO get out of the bus in which he
is seated in order to make room for white
passengers. But Il Is Of such stuff that
bitterness and hatred are made. In such
a climate resentments grow until they
burst forth in violent and unreasoning
reprisal
This prophetic statement is care
fully documented with specific in
stances similar to the Raymond
Carr case. Among them was re-
cited the killing of Sgt. Thomas
Foster, a Negro soldier, in March,
1913, by a city policeman in the
streets of Little Rock, Arkansas.
Foster was shot and killed while
lying dazed on the ground. After
killing Foster, the policeman calm
ly returned his revolver to its hol-
ster, took out his pipe and lit it
In July, 1912, city police officers
of Beaumont, Texas, fired several
shots into the body of a Negro
soldier, Pvt. Charles Reco, who had
been arrested on complaint of a
bus driver because Reco sat under
sign dividing the seating between
whites and Negroes. His body was
behind the sign in the jim-crow
section; his knees in front of it. To
avoid trouble, Reco left the bus and
was overtaken by the policeman,
who hit him with a blackjack from
behind and then fired into his pros
trate body. Attorney General
Francis Biddle issued a strong
statement and promised vigorous
federal action. But later the De-
partment of Justice abandoned
prosecution because there was mo
prospect of conviction" The Guild
report adds wryly: This is not
the first time that the Department
of Justice has lost its ardor for ac-
ton in Texas. In the circumstances,
we can only hope that the extraor-
binary power Of the Texas delegate
to Congress has no relationship to
the mental vagaries Of the Depart
ment of Justice"
Other killings of Negro soldiers
were cited in Ell Paso, Texas; Mo
bile, Alabama; Columbia, South
Carolina; and other places.
1t is out of this sad record that
the shooting, not without justifca-
ton, of Robert ]. Bandy, a Negro
MP, in a Harlem hotel by a white
policeman on Sunday night, Au-
gust 1, provided the spark which
set off the explosion created by
bitter, smoldering resentment
against the mistreatment of Negro
soldiers which was all the more
dangerous because it had been pent
up and frustrated. A five-minute
shift in Private Bandy's move
ments that sultry Sunday night
have averted one Of the most de-
structive riots in American history,
which took a toll of five lives, in
jured BOT and caused damage esti-
mated to be in excess of $5,000,-
900. Bandy came to New York
from New Jersey camp to meet
his mother, who had come down
from Middletown, Connecticut, to
spend Sunday with him and his
fiancee. Bandy's mother checked
out of the hotel around four o'clock
in the afternoon and then set out
with her son and his friend for
dinner and a moving picture show.
1t was an unfortunate, gratuitous
circumstance that they returned to
the hotel to pick up the mothers
luggage just as an alteration de-
veloped when a policeman sought
to eject an obstreperous Negro
woman.
Bandy interviewed, so the story
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our wife
and daughter, Dovie Ward, who de-
parted this life two years ago on
August %, 1871.
Two willing hands, a tender smile,
A loving heart that knew no guile,
Deep trust in God that was right,
Her joy to make some other bright.
Mrs. Bertha Turner, mother
James Ward, husband
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

a pattern of procedure which
should guide both it and other cities
in future outbreaks, stopping a riot
quickly and efficiently is only a
small part of the problem involved.
The weight of sustained and un-
ceasing public opinion must acti-
vate the federal government, and
particularly the army, the navy
and the Department of Justice, to
stop, at whatever cost, the I'M
checked brutality against Negro
servicemen which has cursed the
country. Within the various cities
themselves, ghettos must be abol-
ished, along with the evils attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness ex-
tended during the illness and death
of our dear husband and brother,
Philip Ware.
We wish to especially thank Mr..
Rock CAM who stood by from
the beginning of his illness to the
end. We are also deeply grateful
for the consolation we received
from the remarks at the funeral
by Rev. J. C. Claybourne and the
solos by Mrs. VIM. Ross, Mr.. Eu-
gene Owens and Mr.. L. Leaverette.
Mrs. Willie Ware, wife
Mrs. s. A. Griffey, sister
Mrs. C. E. Dean, niece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Bombs Dropped
On Hitler Increase
During July

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26-(Spe-
cial)-MOre Army Ordnance bombs
are now being dropped on Hitler's
European Fortress in one raid than
were dropped during the entire
month of June, according to a
report received today by Captain
V. A. Lufi, Commanding Officer,
Twin Cities Ordnance Plant.
"The ammunition record of the
Eighth Air Force in Great Britain
tells an amazing story" he said.
at is typical of Ordnance-Air
Corps cooperation. We pass the
blockbusters. Our airmen unload
them on Axis industrial plants and
naval installations"
The record shows that one year
ago, in August, 1912, the Eighth
Air Force dropped $4,000 pounds
of bombs on Nazi installations. In
December, 1912, this total was more
than doubled-762,000 pounds. In
April, 1913, the figure was 1884,
900 pounds. For the period June
July A, the Eighth Air Force called
on Army Ordnance for 5,024,000
pounds of bombs.
However, in one 45-minute raid
on Hamburg, Flying Fortresses I'M
loaded $3.50 pounds of assorted
blockbusters.
"Few people have any conception
of the magnitude of five million
pounds of high explosives" said
Capt. Lufi. "Yet this total would
make available a months supply
of coal in the United States. It
represents approximately a years
supply of explosives used in the
blasting of the route of the Panama
Canal"
Army Ordnance not only supplies
the bombs and blockbusters to the
Eight Air Force but to 20 other
United States Air Forces as well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
New Arrived FriddY,
the 18th

A baby boy was born on Friday,
August 10, at st. Joseph's Hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rob
inson, 100 st, Anthony avenue. The
new arrival weighed seven pounds
and nine ounces and has been
named Alfred Michael. The pa
ternal grandmother is Mrs. Jennie
Bradford, ITO Oak Lake, Mime
apolis. This is the Robinson's first
offspring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

office of the N A A c. P set worth
while by offering blood the Chinese blood pama
they assured would be segregated Aer
Red Cross.
patriotic citizens who have hesated to offer
their blood because gratuous the Red Cross blood
banks methods help do job for Allied Nation
nsuted dngy contributing their blood to the
Chinese when it reaches this vicinity
Stain seems worried Hers His troops
ouncng his aOOfnes from the other three
Allied Nations is quite disturbng-to say the least
Stuin's Interest
Give Hitler free forced keep the
western 'front.' spare Africa the blockade by the British
Navy subtract Russia and the Rus
picture bright Stain had treaty with
certainly forgotten how that turned out and Is
he would be ube enough again put
trust simply Stains interest matter how he
the United Nations
therefore he won't themMnneapols Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Causes of Harlem Riots
Can Be Traced to the
Mistreatment of Soldiers
By Walter White

few weeks before Harlem burst into flames on Sunday
night August young Negro who had just received his
gold bars from Officers Candidate School in Southern
state came to see His face beamed with modest pride
and love of country he told of raising his hand to take the
oath as an officer of the United States Army to protect his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
PLAIN TALK
BY ELMER CARTER


The published report of Attorney General Bddle to the
President in which he suggests the establishment of controls
nhbt the of coored citizens in order to
racial conflict such occurred in Detroit
shock to those who believe the democratic But it
inconsistent with the general policy of adjust
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

This is one of Americas great
est cities. Boost it every day.-ad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

Buy from merchants who adver-
tise in this medium.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

Army Ordnance not only supplies
the bombs and blockbusters to the
Eight Air Force but to 20 other
United States Air Forces as well.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
PRIJETEN POsET
HOLLYWOODA
/, (Nadaljevanje 2 2. stranD

incl sem sobo, katera je ena
najlepsih in ina razgled vse do
Ii po mestu, in zvecer lahko opa-
zujes il sobe vso carobo mesta.
Kakor bi bill rad spal zjutraj,
vendar je prisla Mrs. Stucin in
me je zbudila, (kakor pri voja-
kih) in Sc je opravicila: "Ves,
mi bi te radi peljali okoli, pa &c
bos spal, ne bos mic videl." Tako
sem Sc moral vdati, in eeprav je
spanje mole najvecje veselje,
sem Sc vendar prebudil, in pri-
pravljen sem bill, da smo Sc od-
|peljati proti Santa Monici in k
Pacifienemu' morju. Mr. Stucin
je sofiral njegov nov avtomobil
in vozil me je po vseh najlepsih
in zanimivih krajih. Tako smo
Sc peljali po Hollywood tBoule-
vardu, skozi Beverly Hills, kjer
live skoro vsi igralci in igralke
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17

njegovi "kvalificirani' kolegi
delajo v tenn oziru po svoje in
Sc najmanj ozirajo ma njegove
besede. ~ .'-
Nase lojalnosti Ameriki, v
pogledu nakupovanja bondov,
ne bodo predstavljale nobene
brzojavke in ne tendencijozno
rovarenje ali pa hvalisanje, am
pax samo cole stevilke, XII bodo
izkazovale koliko bondov smo
kupili.
Nasega naroda v domovini
pa tudi ne DO resilo nase TEX
movanje s crnogorskimi stevil-
kami.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
v nedeIjo zjutraj mas je peljal

v nedeljo zjutraj mas je peljal
Mr.. Cuznar v najstarejso GER
kew v tel okolici. Cd tam smo
81 ogledali tudi druge zanimive
kraje, kakor tudi zeleznisko po-
stajo, katero je pred casom OPT
sal brat Rogelj, in katera je res
ena najlepsih in najmodernejsih
ma svetu.
Sc in Sc bi lahko pisal 0 dru-
9Th zanimivih krajih, pa bi NOR
da mislili, da nifnam drugega
della tukaj pri vojakih, kakor
pisati 0 tenn prijaznem mestu in
o nasih prav redkih Slovencih v
tel medeni dezeli CaliforniU. Pa
.ie ze tako, da tudi v polozaju;
" katerem sc nahajam, ko to
pisem, je prav "lustno," ko po-
slusam ragljanje strojne puske
in bobnenje nasih bombnikov in
sedim v pesku v samih hlacah,
ker tukaj je precej vroee, in tol-
Gem po mojem pisalnim stroju,
kateri, ako bova prisla nazaj,
bo tudi vojni veteran, ker sprem-
liza me po vseh veselih in "a
lostnih potih te hudobne vojne.
Moi stroj je bill ze veekrat ira
njen" v tel vojni in je bill zme-
moi vred "ubit" ze vec kot deset-
krat, a v najino sreco lie v boj-
nih vajah. Ko sva bila enkrat
napadena S strupenim plinom,
(jaz sem incl plinsko masko), {,
je osivel in izgubil je svojo BILE
sceco pref tako prijazno lice.
Tudi MENU Sc pozna, da je ze
dosti pretrpel. A kot dobri vo-
jak, nj Sc obupal in Sc vedno
vztrajno vzdrzuje in prisel DO
zmagovit il tie vojne.
Prijazen pozdrav vsem, in Oh
priliki sc bono spet srecali v
"cajtengah." - Vas Tone.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17

Danes, ko Sc vecja kuga unicuje
ljudstva sirom vsega sveta, pro-
stovoljno nudijo Amerikanci,
domacini in potomci vseh pre-
pricanj,. pot do povratka zivlie-
MIA kot del Ameriske rekon-
strukcijske misije; ne samo v
Evropi, pac pa po ysakem delu
sveta, kjer so potrehne nase "a
loge in nase ideje.
Amerikanci priha j 10 - z
zdravniskimi zalogami in jedili,
semenom in gnojilom, q kme-
tijsko zivino in orodjem. Sc bolj
vaxno pa je to, da mi prinaSamo
sologo demokrati6nih idej "a
Ues nOui sUeti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
Nase doInaee zadeye

kodajsali, ker sedaj nj osmesen
pred drzavnim departmentom
Adamic,- pac pa vsi Slovenci,
katoliski in nekatoliski.
Mr.. Adamic, XII je bill v
Washingtonu, tudi kot kvalifi-
|ciran castni zastopnik ameris-
kin Slovencev brez ozira ma
|preprieanje. je zastopal okrog
$50 tisoc slovencev, kar po-
|vprecno smatramo "a priblizno
|pravilno stevilo slovenskih ma
seljencev v tel dezeli.
Use torej kaze, da &c. sklice-
mo Sc en- narodni kongres, mas
DO tukaj vec, kot tam donna in
DO najboljse, da po vojni emo
stavno preselimo naso manjsino
" Ameriko in prepustimo nase
mile kraje slavckom.
V smislu kongresa in imeno-
vanega sveta, je Adamic Gastni
|predsednik SANS a - il br-
zojavke pa je razvidno, da je
slo "kvalificirano zastopstvo"
800 tisocih mimo sklepov ma
rodnega kongresa, ker Adami-
Gu zanikuje vsako narodno "a
stopstvo. Mar mislijo posiljate-
iii brzojavke, da bo njih akro-
bacija vzeta v Washingtonu "a
resno?
obJavljeni brzojavki je pri-
pet repek "najodloenejse prepo-
vedi" sodrzavljanu Adamicu, da
maj Sc nikdar vee ne podstopi
zastopati ,ameriskih Slovencev.
Menda Sc je nekje pozabilo,
ds ina edinole Slovenski kon-
gres pravico staviti Adamicu
tako prepoved, ne pa organiza-
ciJa' XII predvsem predstavlia
prlvatno versko zivljenje kato-
llskih Slovencev v Ameriki.
TaJnik SANS-a polni kolone
sloVenskih listov prosnjami "a
slogo, medtem pa izgleda, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
II. februaria, 194s.

v zvexi . profession "kvalifi-
ciranih zastopnikov 300. 900 ka-
toliskih Slovencev," XII so prote-
stirali pri drzavnern depart
mentu proti svojecazni Adami-
eevi izjavi, ne napisala Mrs. Az
ma Krasna v "Glasu raroda" 2
dine il. februarja sledeci tla-
mex:
Naxe douna6e zadeve
Zveza sIovenskih zupnij v A.
meriki, XII pravi, da zastopa SOC
tisoc katoliSkih Slovencev v tel
dezeli, je poslala drzavnemu
tajniku Cordell Hullu brzojavni
protest, v katerem je reGeno, da
je Lojze Adamieev baje ospotal
800 tisoe katoliskih Slovencev
- ker "a druge v TEN stevilu j.
tax nj prostora.
"Kvalificirani zastopniki" teh
stotisoeev so Sc ravnali pri Ste
tju katoliskih Slovencev po cr-
nogorskem nacinu - pomislili
MISC, da Sc INA gzoditi, da prifr-
ci v Washington druga brzojav-
ka, XII bo morda tudi imela cr-
nogorske stevilke ia naprednih
to bodo potem zijali pri
drzavnem Departmental in ugi-
bali, Ge nj nemara koncno incl
Adamic pray, ko je namignil
Mr.. Wellesu, da mas clovek
zgublja navdusenje "a nakupo-
vanje bondov, odkar drzavni
department flirta s Sforzo in O.
tonom. !
Vsak We, da laz ina kratke
noge. Nase napredne jednote,
XII so vlozile tezke tisoeake v
vojne bonde, kot so to storila
tudi njih drustva in posamezni
elani, pricajo, da obstoja med
nami dovolj podlage "a drugo
brzojavko. Radi tega bi moral
''kvalificirani predstavniki" ne
koliko pomisliti preden SO sko-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17

nemu ljudstvu osisca voljo do
nadaljnega bojevanja.
Te ideje SO postale zazeljive
in prakticne; tako ameriske v
uyajanju in tako univerzalne V
sprejetju.
Mi zelimo, da bi Sc vi-sleher-
ni-seznanili to idejo. Emo
leto po predlaganju te ideje, je
Louis Adamic tidal v brosuri
This Week. clanek after
Victory WHAT" (Po zmagi-
Kaj?), ki-je kratko in jedrnato
porocilc Q tel predlogi, XII je.
bila ojacena z pbsirno diskuzijo.
q zanimanjem boste citali ia
clanek. vi bi Sc morali takoj
seznaniti $ tenn nacrtom "a zma-.
go in mir. Posljite 1Oc "a po-I4
kritje stroskov tiskovine in post
nine in posljite ma: