davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Arlington County Communities
Wedding Anniversary Observed
By Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Further
Col. and Mrs. TimberIake Visit Son;
Cleland Reid Is Home on Furlough

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Further
entertained at dinner Thursday at
their home in Cherrydale to cele-
brate their 35th wedding anniversary.
In the party were their son, Mr.
Charles Further and Mrs. Further
and six children, and the hostess
sisters. Miss Elizabeth BaylisS and
Mrs. G. B. Simmons of Washington.
Col and Mrs. E. w. Timberlake
of South Arlington left Friday to
visit their son, 1t Ted Timberlake,
Army Air Corps, who recently re-
ceived his commission at the train
ing school in Miami and has been
assigned to duty a Orlando. Fla.
Their other son. Mr.. Pierce Timber
lake, who is attending Presbyterian
College in Clinton, S. c.. spent a
few days in Arlington during the
week.
Mr.. Cleland Reid, Army radio me-
chanic, first class, arrived in Ar
lington on Thursday to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reid.
He has been radioman on a patrol
bomber in the South Pacific for the
past 19 months. He will be here
for the wedding February 81 of his
sister, Miss Margare Reid, to Staff
Sergt. Arthur Charles Brown, who
will come from Mather Field, Calf,
tomorrow.
Mrs. P. N Armand entertained
at a bridge luncheon Friday at her
home in North Arlington for eight
guests. The party was given as a
surprise for Mrs. c. R. Nicklason,
Mrs, c. M. Packard and Mrs. Robert
Albert, who had celebrated their
birthdays during the week.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Jurgens. wife of
Capt. Jurgens, A. U. S., is spending
a week in New York. She is ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Barbara Jurgens.
Capt. Joseph E. Brundage, u. S. A..
and Mrs. Brundage entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening at their
home on Lee boulevard for 1t. q. g.
Richard Schram. U. S. NJ. who was
here from Detroit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. White of High
land Park, Ill, have moved to Ar
lington and are making their home
at 1921 South Randolph street.
Miss Anne Williamson of Norfolk
is the guest of Capt. Alfred Tawresy,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Tawresy at their
home in South Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Helen H. Diggs,
DR.. ROunsaville
Are Married
Wedding Is Held
In Nashville, Where
Couple VIII Reside

The chapel at the West End
Methodist Church in Nashville,
Tenn, was the scene of the marriage
of Miss Helen Howard Diggs to DR..
John Quinn Rounsaville, lieutenant,
A. U. S., which took place Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Ramsey Diggs OF this city
and DR.. Rounsaville is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Rounsaville of
Hamilton, Tex.
The Rev. B. G.. Harrell officiated
at the ceremony and the chapel was
decorated with lighted candles,
palms and Gala lilies.
Miss Alice Diggs, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
wore pale yellow bouffant frock of
lace and net and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of mixed pastel
flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white French point desprit with a
fitted basque bodice, an of-the-
shoulder yoke and shirred cavalier
sleeves. The full circular train was
eoged with a deep ruff1e and the
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Seaman Donald Bernd has ar
rived from New York to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernd,
and his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Maynard Magruder.
Mrs. Frank H. Murch of Orlando,
Fla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Felix Early. and Mr.. Early in Glebe-
wood Village, North Arlington.
Mrs. Lizzie C. Rucker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morrell Stone, returned
yesterday from Lewiston, N. Y,
where they were guests of Capt.
Ashton G. Jones, jr., U. S. A., and
Mrs, Jones. They also visited DR..
and Mrs. Tracy E. Strevey in Evans
ton. Ill.
Capt. Robert F.. Hickey, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Hickey have arrived from
Norfolk and are making their home
at 2401 South Lynn street.
Maj. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Belieu
of Westover have returned from a
short trip to New York.
Mr., and Mrs. Ashton Jones left on
Thursday for West Palm Beach and
Miami, where they will stay until
March l.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Mrs. r. c.. Drum Hunt
Now in California

Mrs. Richard c. Drum Hunt is
residing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Tapping, at 2207 Bow
mont drive, Coldwater Canyon,
Beverly Hills, Calf, while her hus-
band, 1t. Comdr. Hunt, is on sea
duty. Mrs. Hunt is the mother of
a son who was born Monday.
Comdr. Hunt Is resident of
Washington. and was naval aide
at the White House several years
ago. He is a member of the class
of 1880 Of the United States Naval
Academy. Mrs. Hunt is the former
Miss Jayn Allen Tapping.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Anna Shoemaker
Bride Last Night
Of Mr.. Beilstein
Ceremony Held in
ST. Johns Church
In GeOreefOwn

The marriage of Miss Anna De
Lois Shoemaker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Shoemaker of
Brookmont, Nd, to Mr.. Frederick
Bernard Beilstein, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick B. Beilstein of
this city, took place last evening at
7 o'clock in St. Johns Church in
Georgetown with the Rev. Bland
Tucker officiating. Prior to the
ceremony an organ recital was
given. The church was decorated
with white snapdragons and candles.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory
satin styled with a fitted bodice and
full skirt which ended in a train.
Her f1nger-tip-length veil was of
ivory tulle and she carried a bou-
quet of white snapdragons with a
white orchid in the center.
Miss Elizabeth Beilstein, sister of
the bridegroom, was the maid Of
honor. Her light blue gown was
styled with lace bodice and full
skirt of net. Her flowers were yell
low roses and she wore a small blue
hat of net.
Bridesmaid was Miss Cappy Hill
yard, whose gown of light pink was
also styled with a lace bodice and
net skirt. She wore a headdresS Of
pink feathers and net and carried
deep pink roses.
Mr.. William Hitchcock was best
man for Mr., Beilstein and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Alvin Shoemaker,
brother of the bride; MI. Chris
Beilstein, cousin of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Charles Oakley and Mr.. Ray
mond Worthmiller.
Immediately after the ceremony
q reception was held at the home of
the bridegroom's parents. Mrs.
Shoemaker wore a gown of cerise
crepe with beaded bodice and an
orchid corsage. The mother of the
bridegroom was goWned in plum
crepe with lace bodice and her
flowers were pink roses.
When Mr. and Mrs. Beilstein left
for their wedding trip the bride was
wearing powder blue wool suit
with black accessories and white
orchids.
Mr.. Beilstein, graduate of Will
son High School, is stationed at the
AnacoStia Naval Air Base. His
bride is a graduate of Western High
School. They will make their home
at 562l Sherrier place.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
SOCIETY.

full length veil fell from a Juliet
cap OF pearls, She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
DR.. George Sulinger, lieutenant.
A, U. S., served as DR.. Rounsaville' s
best man and the ushers were Mr..
George Muse, jr.. of Atlanta, and
Mr. George Parke Street of Chicago,
both uncles of the bride.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides great-aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Brown, for the two families.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. George Muse,
Mr.. George Muse. jr.. and Mrs.
Dugas McCleskey of Atlanta, Ga:
Mr. and Mrs. George Parke Street of
Chicago, Mrs. Slaughter Browning
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Save the Children
Federation Gets
Appeal for Clothes

Mrs. Tomas Cajigas heads the
local division Of the Save the Chill
dren Federation which just now is
receiving clothing for the needy
children of Puerto Rico in response
to an appeal from the Insular Com
missioner of Health at San Juan.
Mrs. Cajigas is the wife of Dr.. Cali
gas who was born in Puerto Rico
and has won distinction for his con-
tributions to medical science.
Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell is chair
man of the Federation's National
Capital Committee and with Mrs.
Cajigas will assist in obtaining light
weight clothing, either used or new,
which will be shipped to its destina-
tion through the cooperation of the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

and Miss Jane Rounsaville OF Dallas.
When DR.. and Mrs. Rounsaville
left for their wedding trip the bride
was attired in brown tweed suit.
with matching hat and bag and
green accessories.
They will make their home in
Nashville, where the bridegroom is
attached to the School of Aviation
Medicine.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
John Doll Visitor

The Rev and Mrs. Walter P. Elliott
are entertaining their nephew, Mr..
John Doll OF Atlanta, for few weeks.
He is also the guest of his sister,
MISS Frances Doll. in Takoma Park
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Leave for Carlisle

1t. Arnold B. Appleton, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Appleton left yesterday for
Carlisle, Pa, where 1t. Appleton will
study advanced dental surgery at
the Army school for six weeks.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Capt. Flanakin Here

Capt Hubert A. Flanakin, U. S. A.,
of Baton Rouge, La, is the guest Of
Capt. George F. Keough, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Keough in North Airing
ton
Evening star., 1943-11-11

well-thrown grenades. Five Japs
were found there.
without hesitation, he moved
forward up the slope to the second
trench. He accounted for two Japs
in this position. He reached the
pass, still under fire from surround
ing ridges. Standing up on the
ridge overlooking the pass leading
into Chicnagof Harbor, he emptied
his rife into the Japanese positions
just below and beyond the pass.
Absorbed All Jap Fire.
He was mortally wounded with
his rifle still at his shoulder, alb
sorbing all enemv fire and permit
ting all units to move up behind
him and successfully take and hold
the pass
Capture of the pass was described
as IAN important preliminary to
the end of organized hostile resist
ance on the island"
The medal of honor will be pre-
sented to the young soldiers father,
Manuel V. Martinez. by Mai. Gen.
Frederick E. Uhl, commanding gen.
eral of the 7th Service Command
at the Martinez home, near Ault,
on November 16.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Park Service Announces
Schedule for Sunday

A bird walk, nature walk and
two barge trips on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal are scheduled by
the National Capital Park Service
for Sunday.
The bird walk will assemble at
Hawaii avenue and Allison street
NE. at s am. Led by w. Drew
Chick, assistant park naturalist, the
group will study bird life in Fort
Totten Park, just north of Soldiers
Home.
Participants in the nature walk
will meet at 3 pm. at Stop 80 on
the Cabin John car line, where
Conduit Road and Cornell street
in Glen Echo, Md, intersect. Mr.
Chick will lead in a walk on Po-
tomac River trails in the vicinity
of Lock 13 on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal
The four-hour mule drawn barge
trips on the canal will start at 10
m. and 3 pm. at Lock 3, Thirtieth
street south of M street NV. The
round trip IS to Lock 5 at Brook
mont, Md, and return.
Stanley W. Mcclure, park histor-
ian, and Donald Edward McHenry
park naturalist, will describe fea-
lures along the trip.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Service Center Increases
Sightseeing Tours

The United Nations Service Gen.
ter announced today that the num-
Der OF Sunday sightseeing tours for
service men and women has been
increased to eight because Of their
popularity.
With trained guides from the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices. groups leave the Center on
the Union Station Plaza at II am
and 2:30 pm. for a tWo-and-a-half
hour trip by foot and public con-
veyance to places of interest in
Washington.
More than 5000 members of the
armed forces were accommodated
at the Center during its first week
OF operation. Formerly the Capitol
Park Hotel, the building was re-
Gently purchased by the Federal
Works Agency.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Congressional Medal
Awarded Soldier Who
Died in Attu Fighting
By The Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
An Army private, formerly a
Colorado farm laborer, who led an
American battalion to victory in the
high, snoWbound mountains of Attu
Island and almost single-handedly
broke final japanese resistance
there, was awarded the Nation s
highest decoration posthumously
today.
The award of the Congressional
Medal of Honor was announced at
Secretary Stimson's press confer
ence as the War Department told
for the first time of the heroic and
gallant action of Joe P. Martinez
%, of Ault, Colo, who fell under a
hail of japanese bullets with his
rife still at his shoulder.
The action occurred last May
as American forces were battling
in one of the bitterest engagements
of the Pacific war to smash the
enemys hold on strategic Attu at
the tip of the Aleutian chain
For several days, Pvt. Martinez S
citation disclosed, persistent effort
had failed to drive the japanese
from key defensive position in the
precipitous mountains between the
east arm of Foltz Bay, where Amer
lean troops had established forward
positions, and Chichagof Harbor
where the enemy was based.
Attack Bogs Down.
On May Is reinforced battalion
was thrown into the drive and grad
ually moved forward in the face OF
intense machine gun, rifle and NOR
tar fire. Then that advance, too
begged down before the enemy's
| lead.
Pvt. Martinez arose to his feet
and alone resumed his advance,
the citation said. occasionally he
stopped to urge his comrades on anc
his example inspired the others tc
follow"
Pvt. Martinez inched steadily ur
the slope with the battalion behind
him and the hell of japanese fire
ahead and all around. Finally he
reached a benchlike plateau. Sew
eral Japanese positions had been
established there in foxholes, but
they could not stop the Colorado
farm boy. He cleared them out with
his automatic rifle and hand gre
nades.
But the battalion's advance again
begged down under whitening fire
from the flank, from trenches ahead
and from high ground above.
Cleans Out Trench.
Then one lone figure rose and
started up the snow slope that lee
from the bench to the pass" the
! battalion commander reported
Again, it was Martinez. Again the
other men followed.
Again he was forced to move
across open ground under heavy
fire until he came upon the first OF
two trenches. Jumping in. he quickly
cleared it out with few bursts from
his automatic rifle and some more
Evening star., 1943-11-11
|Chieagoan Sentenced
Ito Year in Jail for
Brutal Beating Of Son
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. II. - Through
swollen lips, 5-year-old Arthur
Haselton, jr.. told a courtroom Of
shocked spectators yesterday that
his 6-foot 2-inch father beat and
kicked him, knocked out two teeth
and then made the child wipe up
the blood-stained kitchen floor.
After the thinly-clad boy finished,
and other witnesses corroborated his
testimony, Judge Victor Kula of
Domestic Relations Court summoned
the father, 170-pound truck driver.
I'm only sorry that the laws of
this country do not permit the
whipping post" Judge Kula said as
he sentenced Haselton to the
maximum sentence of year in
prison and fine of 5000 and costs.
you should be given as severe a
beating as you administered to this
child"
Haselton admitted beating his son,
but testified Il only kicked him
once
Meanwhile, another Chicago child,
Lettie Weir, S, died last night at her
home of undetermined causes and
Police Capt. George Homer said her
had admitted beating the
child and locking her in a closet
after she refused to obey him.
No charges had been placed
against the stepfather, Jack William
%. the police officer said.
Capt Homer gave this account:
Police, summoned to the Shaffer
home on the Northwest Side, found
Shaffer attempting artificial respira-
ton over the unconscious form of
Lettie. Shaffer at first said she had
fallen into the bathtub and drowned.
An inhalator was sent for, but Lettie
was dead.
Detectives said they noticed the
,hild's clothing was not wet and
held Shaffer for further questioning.
5haffer said he ordered Lettie and
ner brother Thomas, 3, to stay on
.he porch when he returned from
work and they disobeyed him.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

fact that other members of her fam
lily are now in the armed forces to
carry on after her retirement. Two
are in the Medical Department,
Army Service Forces. First 1t. Mary
G. Lohr, niece, was one of the
gallant Army nurses evacuated from
Corregidor. She now is on duty at
Walter Reed Hospital. A nephew
Capt. James K. Rose, is at Fort
Benning, Ga. Another nephew and
grandnepheW are in the Navy
1t. q. g. George w. Keener and
James A. Damato, a petty officer
Both are somewhere in the Pacific.
She has only one real regret after
her long service. She was not sent
to Europe until after the 1918 armi-
Stice. She served in Coblenze. Ger
many, however, with the Army of
Occupation.
Il think that all of us who did
not get over while the troops were
in combat will always feel that we
great experience, she said.
Age, alone, prevented her from
going overseas in this war. At Walter
Reed Hospital, however, she gave her
services unstintedly to the many
scores of wounded soldiers returned
here from various fronts for the spe-
cial treatment provided at the Army
Medical Center They will always
be her boys" she said.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
1t. Col. LYDIA Keener Retires
From Army Nurse Corps

To 1t. Col. LYDIA NJ. Keener, who
retired today as principal chief
nurse at Walter Reed Hospital, goes
the credit Of having completed the
longest period Of service by any one
in the Army Nurse Corps-37 years
and months.
Early in 1906, when she entered
the corps, under an appointment
signed by Dita H. Kinney, its first
superintendent, she was one of Is
extra nurses brought in at the time
of the San Francisco earthquake
and fire, to give the corps total
OF 125 nurses. Now the woman who
has grown elderly and white haired
IN the service has retired as one
Of the highest ranking officers of a
corps that numbers more than
10000.
The War Department said that
she is to be succeeded at Walter
Reed Hospital by Capt. Gertrude
Thomson. The newly designated
principal chief nurse comes from
Lowell General Hospital, Fort Dev-
ems, Mass. She is a graduate of the
Army School of Nurses.
Col. Keener has travelled through
-out the world. She has friends
everywhere. Looking back at her
own record the veteran nurse said
she had sWum in the waters of the
Pacific, bought curios in China,
tended American soldiers in Ger
many and visited England, Scot
land. Switzerland and Italy
Col Keener was born in Green's
burg, Pa. and was graduated from
the McKeesport (PaD General Hos
pital the year before she became |
an Army nurse Since then she
has served in many of the important |
service hospitals in this country and
finally was assigned to Walter Reed
Hospital in June, 1884
The Army Nurse Corps provides
the finest career in the world, she
believes. There is no better oppor-
tunity to serve ones country and
mankind" she said The satisfac-
ton in caring for the sick and
wounded, in aiding the recovery of
mind as well as body, is given only
to nurses. Nothing in the world is
easy, and an Army nurses job is no
exception
Aside from the increase in the
number of nurses, Col Keener has
witnessed almost miraculous ad-
vances in the power of medicine and
surgery to save the lives of i'll and
wounded fighting men.
She takes personal pride in the
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Taxation Limit Reached,
Bankers President Says
Ey the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-A Lee M.
Virgins, president of the American
Bankers Association, declared yes
terday that Government borrowing
is reaching such proportions
that an indefinite continuation of
the policy of deficit financing can
end only in reputation of a portion
of that debt, by imitation or other
wise"
In an address before the Chamber
of Commerce, the Hartsville IS. c.
banker and newspaper publisher, as
serted that taxation has it's limits
and is now already approaching the
point where it begins to discourage
rather than release the energies of
production"
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Henry 6. BrengIe Dies;
Retired Bank Official

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Henry
Cav Brengle, 79, retired president
of the elity-Philadelphia Co.,
died of heart attack last night at
his home in suburban Radnor.
Mr.. Brengle, bachelor, formerly
was president of the Trust Co. of
North America and the Philadelphia
Co. and treasurer of the Philadel-
phia Trust Co. A native of Balti-
more, he retired in 1887.
There is no such thing as a blood =
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

nikacije osisca in koncentracije
nemskih Get.
Tukajsnji krogi zavezniskif'
vlad izgnanstvu smatrajo, da
so Nemci prav posebno nervoz'
nj zaradi grozecih operacij ma
ozemlju Jugoslavije, Grcije in
Albanije; il Grcije prihaja po'
rocilo, da je izbruhnila splosna
stavka.
Eden cd predstavnikov grs'
ke Wade pravi, da bo zaveznis'
ka invazija Italije villa Grkon
novega navdusenja, ker je jam
stvo "a to, da Sc osvoboditey
priblizuje.
"Pricakujemo, da Sc bo grsk
odpor znatno poveeal v teku
prihodnjih dni."
Nemci Sc bodo morali umak.
niti do jugoslovansko italian
ske in jugoslovansko avstrij'
ske meje, kajti &c bo zavezni'
kom uspelo pridobiti letalne ba'
re ma italijanskih tleh, DO vse
ozemlje Jugoslavije odprto zrac
MIN napadom. Znano' je, da je O.
sisce zgradilo ma jugoslovansko'
italijanski in jugoslovansko
avstrijski meji mocno Mrjene
obrambno linijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

Podrobnosti naboru in vpoklicu ocetov

Komisija "a rneske sile -(War
Manpower Con1missioh) je obja-
villa naslednja vprasanja in
odgovore, v katerih je razloze-
no, kako posluje ,iabor mostva,
vpoklicanega " oborozene siie
po sedanjem nabornem sistei11u
(Selective Service System), S
posebnim povdarkom ma vpra-
sanju vpoklicanja oeetov.
V. Ali bodo morali meseca
oktobra ocetje k vojakom?
o. Ako brez vpoklica oeetov
ne bo mogoce izpolniti zahtev,
katere bodo oborozene sile sta
vile Selective Service-u, bo po-
trebno stevilo ocetov pozvano k
vojakom.
V. Ali bi mogla War Man
power Commission, oziroma Sc.
lective Service System znizati
cd oborozenih sill zahtevano Ste.
vilo mostva, ter ma ta nacin "a.
kasniti odhod k vojakom oce.
tov?
O. Ne. Skupno stevilo mostva
armade, vojnega brodovja, Ma.
rine Corps-a in obrezne straze
doloci vrhovni komandant; kon
gres odobri doloceno stevilo ns
rodlagi nacrtov in podrobnif
podatkov, katere dobavita vojn
department in department NOR
narice.
V. Zakaj ne more Selective
Service zmanjsati mesecno Ste
vilo vojaskih novincev "a oboro
zene sile, da bi tako zakasnil
vpoklic ocetov?
O. Po zakonu vrsi Selectivt
Service svoj posel lie kot urac
oborozenih sill, katerega nalogs
je, da izpolni zahteve oboroze
nih sill glede potrebnega stevils
mostva, in sicer v roku in so
glasno z dolocbami glede teles
nih, dusevnih in moralnih "a
htev.
V. Toda, zakaj ne bi vojsks
in mornarica uredile svoje me
scene zahteve po nasvetu Selec
tive Service-a, XII hi mogel pove
dati koliko mostva reda IA i
ma razpolago?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
SELE PO 1856 LETIH JE PRI-
SLO POROCILO O HUDI
NESRECI DO LJUDI

V japonskem pristaniscu Hi
ratatomuri so potegnili nedav-
no iz morja steklenico, v kateri
so nasli porocilo O nesreci il le-
ia 1874. Pcrocilo ma papirju je
hilo razmerno dobro citljivo in
IL NIGGA je bilo razvidno, da sc
je napotilo pred 156 lett As ja-
ponskih mornarjev v juzna NOR
ia iskat zaklade. Dva meseca
SO blodili po morju, potem so
jih pa vrgli valovi ma neoblju-
den ctok, kjer SO pc vrsti umrli
cd lakote zadnji med mimi je
rapisal porocilo o zalostnem
koncu svojih tovarisev, ga spra-
vii v steklenico in jo vrgel
morje. In tako je nosilo nnorje
porocilo Q tel 11esreci celih 1856
let, preden je prislo ljudem v
roke.