davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

OF course, this sort Of hair-do Is
q bit too ornate for Office wear. A
double bow of black velvet in this
case, might look more appropriate
for daytime.
These hair ornaments are easy
enough to buy, but If you have
some outfit you want to match with
q special flower or shade of ribbon,
you'll also find them simple to
make.
Buy half-size wave combs. tack
the bows or flowers on in the
center-looping the thread over the
top and then between the teeth, so
that the ornament won't slip of.
The comb usually holds them Sc
curely in place, but you may pos
sibly need just one pin to keep the
larger flowers from bobbing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

New York Make few divine
accessories do the work Of whole
closet full of clothes" says design
er Lilly Dache, who did just that In
her recent collection Of winter hats.
Two models, wearing identical
basic black crepe afternoon frocks,
stood framed from the waist up on
a small platform and with hands
almost quicker than the eye showed
how several switches of hats and
neckwear could convince even your
best friend that you had at least a
half-dozen different dresses.
Wartime chameleon" Is what
Nine. Dache calls the group Of gi-
let's, collars and yokes she has made
to match her hats. But the most
changeable of chameleons is GER
tainly no match for this series Of
colorful cabuchon, sequin, bead and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

low SO degrees, . potato will turn
some Of its starch into sugar and
lose some OF Its pleasant taste. Po-
tato chip makers have actually
found that potatoes stored too cold
will caramelize. Fortunately, how
ever, this change is reversible.
Keeping the potatoes at room tenn
perature for two weeks will turn the
sugar back to starch and restore the
flavor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

She hgu r d
I h q { in war
time she didn't
have any bust
ness using even
q well : earned
vacation doing
nothing produce
tive-and so she
got herself q Job.
She knew she
really needed o
change from the
classroom II she
were to come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

the crown" you've heard It said, but
it's been discounted entirely with
the introduction Of the crown hat
Of featherweight black felt with
cloer motif, one Of the most intrig-
uing Of the new hatlines.
The neckpiece coupled with IL
was one of what the designer calls
her ambassador decorations. This
one, strip Of gold leaf satin pinned
together with big gold bird, was
strung with perfume filled charms.
Incidentally one welcome feature
Of the Dache collection was her SOL
enln promise that every one Of her
hats would prove steadfast sticker
against the buster Of fall and win
ter winds--without benefit Of a sin
gle hatpin or clip. She says her
hats won't blow off because they are
constructed-even the back-of- the
head beret-to fit the coiffure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
ODDS AND ENDS

The Department Of Agriculture Is
looking for a way to get rid Of dark
skins from black walnuts and pecans
in nut buffers. These nut buffers
are delicious but the dark skins
make the products unattractive /. +. i.
So-called permanent type" anti
freeze mixtures will be available for
use In passenger autos throughout
the country beginning October !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
"a YEARS IN SAME HOUSE

Santa Rosa, Cal. (UP)-Gran-
vile Harris never suffered during
his lifetime either with itching feet
or wanderlust. AS consequence at
the age of "a he is still living in the
house in which he was born and
which he has never left. For many
years he was one of the best known
horsemen of the Sonoma Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
Beauties Hints
Hide Large Ears
With Flowers, If
Wearing Hair Up
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

I've heard several women say
something like this: I'D just love
to wear my hair up, but my sears
always stick out so and I look
perfect freak"
The answer to that problem Is
stuck a flower just above each ear
so that 1t covers at least half Of
IT," suggests beauteous vi Athens,
who Is coming to the screen In is
Everybody Happy?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
HONE FRONT FORECAST
Milk Subsidy Is Expected
To Hold Down Other Prices
BY ANN sTEvICK
NEA STAFF CORRESPONDENCE


Washington-There is particu-
larry urgent reason for the pro-
posed milk subsidy, according to a
spokesman for the once Of Eco
nomic Sterilization.
A two-cent price rise per quart
Is the only alternative. The d.
rect cost-of- living addition would
not be too hard on people with ex-
banded incomes. But, OES says, q
rise in milk prices quickly brings
pressure on prices Of related things,
such as bread. It soon stimulates
producers Of such products as citrus
fruits and apples to demand an
equivalent rise. All these added to
gether would produce an appreciable
rise in the cost Of living. The pro-
Queer himself, according to OES,
will get more money from direct
government payment than from q
price increase at retail level because
middlemen would have q cut from
such price rise.
LACQUER LACK
Fingernails, like mother used to
wear, may reappear A new allo-
cation control has been put on ace
tone because of a short supply. Such
civilian items as medical instru-
ments, safety goggles, milking-ma-
chine parts will have to be curtailed.
Such fripperies as nail polish and
remover, and candy glazes which
contains acetone. undoubtedly will
be far down on the ALLEGATION list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
YOUTH ASKS ANOTHER NAME

Pasadena, CAL Sixteen-year-old
Robert Hughes Honingbaum has
asked Judge Frank O. Collier 70
Just please make It plain Robert
Hughes Davis. He told the court,
that the foreign flavor" in his
name was the source Of much en-
barrassment TO him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
DOUBLE JOY

Lawrence, Mass. CUP - When
Mrs. Albin Bachmann, 70, celebrat-
ed her golden wedding anniversary,
one of the guests was her 93-year-
old mother, Mrs. Caroline Wiesner,
who had observed her own golden
wedding anniversary back in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
ARMY BIG WAREHOUSES

Boston (UP)-The Boston quar-,
termaster depot recently revealed
that the Army now Is operating
warehouse establishments in the
United States covering q total OF
IS, 600, 900 square feet which enables
them to handle nearly 100000
pounds OF merchandise monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

other big hit, "Undercover Man"
with william Boyd.
Attractions now showing at the
Strand, are "Tiger Fangs" with
Frank Buck and Here Comes KEEL
ly' with Eddie Buillan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

she'll look prettier than ever.
more poised and more pleasing
when she wears this frock-be-
cause It will shape her figure
through the midriffl Its full skirted,
tool
Pattern No. S5O7 Is designed for
sizes 3, 4, s, 8, Z and 8 years. Size
4 requires Ia yards S9-inch mate
rial. w
For this attractive pattern, send
1 scents, plus cent for postage.
In coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York
II, N. Y.
Have you seen the new issue Of
Fashion" our 52.page guide to new
sewing styles for fall9 Order q copy
today. The price is rs cents. F'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04
LACQUER LACK
POTATO PECULIARHTIEs

A placid-looking potato in storage
may actually be carrying on vio-
lent inner life. Kept too warm, the
potato will use oxygen and burn IT.
self to death. Kept. too cold, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

Volcanic dust remains In sus-
pension for years In the upper
atmosphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

A single lightning fIafh during
an electrical storm MY FoIeae1 as
mnN8 a. 100000 kNo#fft hours
s. NnWsN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-04

How Lilly Dahe teams hats and necweaE in her fan and winter
at left decorated with medallion jet and pink vel
vet medallion In center the fiat "tempW hat
seQuins with
pilot above
white brOadta with rufed collar match
Queen tiny right up
with satin neckband fastened with big gold bird pin from which
hang perfume filled charms
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Strawberry
Pickers To
Go Later

y ,aIl tor strawberry pickc!s for
tic pun.l"-Fencer county produce
.ag dc. WIS cancelled ana ne ,lr
lett '.r:e t.i..y 80! the section. /; w.u.:
slid -: the / :. Employment CT
ice
Day wr"t:.c: has retarded llp-u-
ing T.. To-, irlu:. and !! was decided
L. pUS'.r tne call un,il nearer the
9caA %! u" harvest season. It Wa
explained. II. II RarGu!ph Q! the o.
iicc, sI.d there would probably br
Il turtle. cad. lai,. Tins week cr esii.v
next week, and slIk. vst"i thai II p-v
Interested IN the Worl; and desiring
to make the trip to Wallace max"
contacts with his Office SO that AZ
engagements can De n"de Tor them to
assist III the harvest.
Following last weeks notice that
strawberry p!CkC!$ were wanted. u
number made inquiry II the employ
men, office With It I.cW OF accept :
$40 No.H. Ru.dolph stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Six Deaths
By Violence.
In Weekend

Charlotte. May lO.-(AP)--viol-
ence claimed 1T least SiA lives IN
NORTH Carolina thi, weekend.
Jasper Davis. -vrar-uId farmr,.
oi the Hamlin Road section OF Dur
nam county. committed suicide a..
shooting himself with Il shotgun.
coroner Il. A. liaitOn .'cpurtrd.
Johnnie j. Campbell. %. WIS cleo
trocuted while cleaning II piece ui
electrical equipment at Il Maiden III
dustrial plant
The fifth naval district hcadu,a.-
ters al Norfolk. Va. ANNOUNCED ;huT
Second Lieutenant MHunard Lon,
Baker, USNlit. G.: Rock Island. III.
was killed III the crash of = land
plane about tw" miles southeast of
cherry Point.
Billy Glenn Campbell. II. of liar-
mony. was fatally injured IN an ,m-
tomobile accidrnt four miles mort,
of his home.
Mrs. AihIabella Webb. -. we; IN
jred fatally when an AUTOMOBILE. il,
winch she was Il paSsenIr! got uu,
or control and struck tree ON tn,
Asheville span tanbllrg highway n,al
rryon.
Charles Z. Stonestrcet. b. ul WIN
Ston-SaleIn. was injured in "a "a
from Il ship under construction It
Wilmington, where he WIS r,rplny,d
and died later in the sm!pyard IN.
Urinary. Coroner Asa ". Allen :.,!d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10

OF the week commansoa
York. '''Sa!e in Ne,.
Tar Heel U. s. No. , D.
sweet potatoes adyanced ~" Raan
&l.5U Il buShel 10 a Ion w y, ron rem Sit
York this week. Lc,,,,oo' - IN Ncr
we'll ''aeu 10 sell
Chicago cattle and sbaon
weakened slightly but S np Ea'es
Ea.rcd little price ground m'cei
i.'aSt. top hogs closed n, gu, IN GU.
SLID steady To 10 cents bi ,f' .
ne Carolina and Virginia @ .es o.
supplies of poultry. live 'Ne'i
dressed. continued lar sbo,s aud
aonGrmal!y heavy demand !" al
y! ices continued It; cpil,nu. ray!ns
rc'p's Jailed to be attracird ." 'e'
Cotton Fluctuates
Cotton r!i,U iluc,uatinr. 49,.
w n1''"" daring Inc second I', ,,
following the amno,.ncenc", wei
cFi;'H price sterilization nl..n 81
war f"ud administrative @, - VI
";!i'' "i p'Ic" administrator " "
r"r,& md eat" = general rcclj." :, ' ~
tad, that prices are ~, it,o,,. VI
advance hbnit ~ SO rc + snr .
d.!n" 1916 i.ch IN tho IN n., ~.
and ih2; a permanent may,m"'
r:.c' regulation may not be "a ',-'
.A!..:. Spot market ACTIVITY ,i,S
r1'd :h.s week and tn" demand :, ~
domestic mills was reported ~'s !
1i". .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10

ptu.ld" huu-r"IyCs with official in
i"E"|:IrH su ,HvCEIug On the legality
a.: prices c'.. rcd toy store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
New L. S. Planes
Now in Action In
European Theatre

London. May lO-GAP-Pny-
erful 400-milcs-an-h1ur Aincri-
can PAT ThunderbnIt fighters
were disclosed today to have
gone into action in the European
theatre Of operations.
Squadrons of them. flown by
Americans under the eighth
Army force fighter command.
have been making intermittent
sweeps over the continent aud
constitute "A big portion Of The
escort which helped the FLYING
FortreSses May 1 i'm the raid on
Antwerp.
Exceptionally powerful. the
heavy single engincd monoplancS
are armed with eight 50-caIibrc
machine guns like those on The
Fortress. The fighters excel at
high attitudes like $4,000 feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
III Seniors
To Graduate
On Thursday
Four Boys in Class
In Armed Service but
Their Diplomas
WEI &c Awarded

enc l'"i'H'V" '!"\rH o"FS al" EI'lS
arc ]. 20 Il, "'.''n.. az 'N' ~"
Si"Hu'tLi& Ci'>% az ti,hdS'iHn AIsH
"EA'v.' VINO VII! hH "u" =" receive
"!'.: c'".'!us'S a; E'IuC''i.;'.: rN"i =
E!-vs n'Nt Ih"i. N',' N.,'''. .h,''Nh!&
u'r S"" 81 '"y S"N'vl NSA!
Fulit A'in"r.S - ~ class: VII
..,"n N9rhr"u' liHut''. i;lchH'H ti"r-
is"n Art |S'ii.t. t'F l'"N'"n Nc
E'''" hlA CARO-. Il" MIL. IRE 81
Ivt"F ~ 'a' armed service. anu :iII
mo- b" N'v&r], - ''cgif" hE'" up
Tomas. ~. me M! o. o%ardl0
anyhow. N view .. tic .Ir' ,u"; IN"
BOYS .'e ~ he 'e.f'r"
y. !1. zee" ~" case '"r s"|vrh
EcR"s. 'h'i" WI! % - "utS!dC CONF
"'Ig' nj orator. instead. m"iA-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10

THESE two important steps NAV
= help you overcome the d.scomforts
or embarrassment OF sour stomach,
lerky nerves, loss Of appetite, under
weight, digestive complaints, weak
"A person who is oiera ting on only n
~ 70 I5cc healthy blood 1olume or a
stonach digestive capacity OF only so
70 co., normal is severely hnnolicnppeyi
SO with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS rich. red-blood you should enjoy
tnat sense OF we'll being which denotes
physical illness mental alertnessl
II you are subject to poor digestion or
OF your trouble, yet have no oryanic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Ionlc may BIO Just what you need as lie
- especially designed to promote tho
lev OF vital digestive juices in the
when deficient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Tokyo Admits Smelling
Of Jap Island by Sub

China. south q; For,nusll. =. d 3; lca.:
thirteen. perhaps c.g!.'ce;l. enemy
planes were Suu; G9"n ~ battle
dispatches reported.
Ire Tokyo radio. S!ring is yc.
sion. sand seven Lnmbs-s took Pr.
ana TWO We" shot down. The AIMEE.
leans reported losing o-c medium
bomber.
Three catered japanese destroy.
egS emerged from N encounter w.tH
American .5moeHs :.ear G.Zp island
in the m.dd!r SJipnon.. IN. Max
reported yesterday. y l.UGG-puUuc
bomb n; on "n" II 'hr d,S.rnyc"s.
In G"nc.u. Dn.g!aS NlcAI'nn'.
theatre. .Al..aG planes attacked o. anz
en- s"J,Hwe.; Pacific center. .a...
tie lap nc>r erNu:r.ed aIIu IT, al
taos ny " -Ual! formation - .'..y.
IN IN a.Udg.ue few m.l,. Co., 80.
Darwin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Axis Tries Dunkirk
In Miniature
Continued from Page Ons.)

NNbutlilueu from rage One
among those who surrendered with
Klause.
The surerndering Germans were
6 nCcniTatcd in an area around the
mouth Q! the Medjerda river, which
..y"- into the Gulf OF Tunis. rs mile,
:'a'neast q! BiZerte.
The British seventh armored divi-
~. which had come up from the
s,U.: ~ aid the Americans caugh,
;ae 18Th armored German division
;",y mad been fighting for two years.
= surrendered.
Meanwhile, British armOr
striking south and southwest
ward from the Hammam Lif area
on the Gulf Of Tunis, southeast
"i the capital, found the Ger
mans siiffening there, Temporal
lily 1t least. and there was some
fierce fighting, which was con-
fu2cd today.
A:1rrrcd columns pushed ahead
however. and forward patrols reach
ID a point twelve miles south OF
Cretevlle. which placed them near
the center of the peninsiilas base,
and dep!oyed in other areas.
Some enemy troops OH the PENN
sila we're attempting 10 get away.
sometimes in what amounted to pan
l.. and Allied air forces were attack
ing them both on land ard sea. They
sank many small boats laden with
soldiers late yesterday, who chung
desperately TO RATS after the vessels
We're submerged and tried to ward
of attack by waving white flags.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
NEW DESTROYER OF
THE BRITISH LOST

London. May -tAP-Thc ncv
BRITISH destroyer pakcnham has been
lost, the Admiralty announced to-
night.
Cooperating in the central Mcditcr.
'anean IN JanUary. the Pakcnhan
with six other dcstruycrs took part
n a series OF successful actions last,
ne over three day. Nhirh resulted
IN the destruction of IL enemy YES.
seis,' the Admiralty said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-10
Build Sturdy Health


so that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
thousands and thousands of users have
testihed TO the dement's SIS Tonic has
oTought 70 them and scientific research
SHOWS that " gets results-that's vhy 40
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy heath
makes you feel like yourself again" At
drug stores in 10 and 20oz. sizes T5SSsc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08

defective war material. The
revelations are astounding 20 the
public. but to me they are not
entirely surprising"
The Senator called attention to
the statement of H. D. Keresey.
president of the Anaconda Wire
and Cable Company, that h e
product upon which the indict-
ments were based represents ap-
proximately S percent of all mills
of the company. and said:
IF Anaconda handles frac-
ton of it's contracts in this man.
ner. what is the country to ex-
pect with respect to all the far
flung operations OF the Anaconda
interests?"
He was confident, he said. of
the capacity of the smaller plants
to pick up the work and complete
the contracts as planned with Ct
ficiency and in a spirit of honesty
and patriotism.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08

Wire and Cable Company know
inglv furnished the Army and
Navy defective wire to be used
in the all important function of
combat communication. If this
indictment should be substantial.
ted in the courts. the Anaconda
Wire nd Cable Company S
guilty Of one of the most fragrant
crimes it could be capable o
committing in time of war.
If these statements are true,
| contend that Anaconda, either
by incompetence, carelessness. or
incomprehensible criminality, has
forfeited its right to the conf
dence of a people at war to pro.
tect the life of the Nation and to
participate in any further Gov
eminent contracts whatsoever.
The Department of Justice
should follow this matter down
to its roots" said the Montana
Senator. Attorney Genera
Biddle has said that it is re-
prehensible performance. that he
could conceive of nothing more
treacherous t h a n to deliberate
ly supply our armed forces with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Anaconda Subsidiary Indicted on Charge
OF Suppl lying Defective War Material

Indicted by a Federal grand
jury for selling defective wire to
tn e United States Government
for military purposes, the Ana
conda Wire and Cable Company,
subsidiary of the giant Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. faces
also the probability of losing all
its contracts to furnish this vital.
ly important material for use by
the Nations fighting men On the
battlefronts.
Senator James E. Murray of
Montana. chairman of the Senate
Special Committee on Small Bust
mesa. declared his intention to de-
mand of the Smaller War Plants
Division of the War Production
Board that it make an investiga-
ton at once with a view to reliev-
ing Immediately the Anaconda
group of its right henceforth to
produce this material so necessary
at the fighting fronts and turn
ing the work over to the smaller
and independent plants of the
country.
According to the Indictment
the Senator said, the Anaconda
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Old Agency School
Childaen Are Grateful

The Old Agency school children
take this means of thanking their
teacher for the gift of the Christ
mas grocery box, which was raft
led at program given Deem
Der %. the winnyr being little
Myrtle Racine, age 5. The same
gratitude is expressed to al
others who contributed towards
the success of the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Notice To Consumers

We Just received instructions
from the Petroleum Administra.
tor that effective January /. 1913
all ultimate consumers credit is
to be stopped. he Yale Oil
Corporation is not allowed to
grant any credit sales of motor
fuel to ultimate consumers at re-
tail outlets. with the exception of
sales made to government agencies
or to vehicles carrying the Up"
sticker.
Yale Oil Corporation
(adv) A. C. Adams, Agent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Corp. Guardipee Writes
Father From Near East

Frank Guardipee mas received
word from his son. Corp. Wilson
j., who is stationed in the Near
East. that he is hale and hearty.
The sons letter teens with in.
teresting things. it being a mess
age that the father may treasure.
Enclosed were several kodoks to
indicate that Corporal Guardipee
is now seeing the things he once
read about in his school history
text.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Rugs Painted on Floors

A celebrated decorator paints gay
rugs on the floor boards of houses.
When the winter rugs are removed
for summer storage, the painted de-
signs, which have borders and CEN
trail motifs, are revealed and serve
as novel floor decorations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Paint Light Bulbs White Under Blac

In recent 'dimout' tests in the
New York subway, light bulbs were
first painted white and then given q
black coating 1t was stated that
the white coating served to reflect
rays of light through the unmasked
meek" of the bulb, whereas much
illumination was absorbed when the
black coating was used alone. Re-
suits were submitted to the army
for consideration as TO the effect
outside of the windows of trains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
(adv)
Glass in Tic GARAGE

With tire and gasoline thefts on
the upgrade. a good protection for
the garage is the substitution OF
panels of glass blocks for existing
windows Such panels can be made
more effective than barred windows.
Being translucent. they allow day
light to flow into the interior ana
difTuse that light throughout the
garage. They can be set snugly
into the existing frames and cannot
be pricd open by providers in quest
of rationrd loot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Ohio Farm Ponds

Ohio farm ponds with al area of
an acre should not receive the drain
age from more than Is acres of land
Rains are likely to wash out dams
of ponds which are placed in a big
drainage basin. Dams strong enough
to impound large volumes OF water
are too expensive
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Feathers

A plea to save all kinds of poultry
feathers for comforters, millinery
and military purposes is made by
poultry specialists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-08
Prize Bull Helps

Prize Bull Helps
One of Wisconsin's prize bulls has
contributed to the scrap rubber
drive. Correction King Controller,
on the farm of E. J. Gengler, near
Milwaukee, has given up the old
rubber tire he used to butt around
his pen for relaxation Now he
works out on a block of wood.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-22
Odbor.
Zopet DO fletno!

Cleveland, Ohio. - Tako 50
sepetale ena drugi ma uho, no
sestanku v torek ve6er.
Yes, tt, moras kuglo tako Ia
znati, da vse druge proc Cd ba-
lincka zbijes, &c Ges, da bono
me whale. V taksno sramoto
kot smo prisle zadnjo "rajzo"
ne smemo vec, da hi nam ia
korekoc -odnesel prvi "prajz"
hrvatski "bunc." Yes kaL, de-
set je Re ura, pa yes, da bio
dobro &c hi Sic me Sc nocoj
malo "poprektisat.' Pa pei
mo" &c ste vse "a to-. Izginile
SO in nj bio vec ne duha, ne
sluha O Nth. Tako sem jih ne
kaj casa poslusala. Nisem Sc
mogla vec vzdrzevati, usel mi
.je smeh in vse so Sc spogle-
dale. No, kaj Sc pa tt smejes,
sal ii itak ne znaS balinati.
"Ja, ia Sport nj tako iii kot