davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Dewey's Backers
jubiIant Over
Wisconsin Vote

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 6. (UP)
The forces of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey were jubilant Thursday as
they counted Is and possibly II of
the states "a delegates to the Re-
publican national convention bagged
in Tuesdays primary election.
ITS no longer a question of
whether Dewey will be drafted" Cat
the national convention, Secretary
of State Fred Zimmerman said. He
already has been drafted by the
voters of Wisconsin"
Zimmerman, head of the states
Dewey organization, polled 112,737
votes to lead the delegates large
candidates.
Returns from 80 per cent of the
states 3,074 precincts assured the
New York governor of Is of the
states delegates, with two unin-
structed delegates described as
leaning toward" Dewey.
1t. Cmdr. Harold E. Stassen,
former governor Oh Minnesota, ran
second in this race with four dele
gates and Gen. Douglas Macarthur
was in third place with three.
Democrats, who also elected dele
gates in Tuesdays primary, named
full slate of 26 pledged to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The Democrats
elected six delegates large and
two from each of the states 10
congressional districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Cities
Near
c. Aspiran+s
Push Quiet
Ballot Drive

City elections throughout
Imperial county are playing
second fiddle to the May 16
primaries in spite of the fact that
municipal residents will go to the
polls next Tuesday to select coun-
cilmen, clerks, and treasurers.
Interest in El Centro appeared
to be rocking along out of sight.
A slight buzzing here and there
indicated that brisk contest
among the four candidates for the
three vacancies on the council may
enliven election day
WORK QUIETLY
Political observers declared that
the four candidates and their
friends have been quietly lining up
their constituents and making con-
siderable effort to get out big
vote. Observers differed as to the
lineup among candidates with
each canci idate apparently wish
ing to appear as lone wolf" at
tached to no political kite what
ever.
Two incumbents are running for
reelection, Robert Hatton and WeS-
ley He'll. The other candidates are
Norman Deaton and w. A. Tondro
City Clerk Neal Gavin and Treas
urer A. H. Keller are unopposed for
reelection.
Holtville has more candidates for
the council than has any other city
There are five there for three vac
ancies. Incumbents F.. Roy Thomp-
son and Curtis r. King are running
for reelection. The other candidates
are Reid c. Manchester, George c.
Moore, and Grover C. Knight. Clerk
and treasurer are unoppoSed for
reelection
Westmorland, customarily a hot
bed of political contests, did not
fail this year. Westmorland has
four candidates for three vacan-
cies. Candidates are Incumbent
Byron Walker, Leland B. Cain,
Stuart K. Smith, and H. C. Stewart.
City Clerk Elizabeth Cummings is
opposed by Patti B. Ostrander and
Treasurer Aubrey Lee is opposed
by William H. Kissee.
Brawley is having a little excite
ment over the four candidates for
the three vacancies on the council.
Incumbents Elmer Sears, S. D. Car
ey, and w. I. Hopes are running
again. The fourth candidate is
Charles l.. Wigg. Cyril B. Marking
is opposed by Harry A. Staub for
treasurer
Imperial also is having a slight
furry as the election Cay draws
near. There are two vacancies. In
cumbent Clayton c. Rodgers is run
ming again. The other candidates
are Horace E. Holbrook and Char
les A. Jennings. Clerk and treas
urer are unopposed
Candidates in Calexico and Cali
patria have no opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Political So9es
Study WiI|kie
Move in QUITTING
Possibility May Assume Role as free
Lance TO Fight for |n+erna+iona|ism;
Plans TO Continue to Speak Mind
BY LYLE C. WILSON

WASHINGTON, April 6.
(UP)-Wendell L. WILKES
withdrawal from the con-
test for the Republican pres
idential nomination projected him
THURSDAY into a new role as free
lance political adviser with a mis-
sion to commit the party to signifi-
cant post war cooperation in inter-
nation affairs.
He withdrew Wednesday night in
a statement that challenged the
party with the possibility that he
may bolt the ticket this year if
he regards the candidates or the
platform to be against the princi-
piles he has eSpouSed.
There was recognition of the pos
sibility that Willkie might take a
walk in the comment of most party
members on his retirement from
office seeking politics. They gen.
orally expressed the hope that he
would remain on the anti-New Deal
firing line through the presidential
campaign.
GOT NO DELEGATES
He retired when Wisconsin Re-
publican preferential primary vot-
erS accorded Coy. Thomas E. Dew
ey, of New York. a vote of conf
dence despite the fac! that Dewey
repudiated his hackers there and
Willkie made ii vigorous campaign.
The slate of Willkie delegates not
only trailed Deweys men but ran
behind those committed to 1t.
Continued en- Page 3. Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
River Channel
Contract Let

WASHINGTON, April 6. UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold l.. lckes
Thursday announced award OF a
contract for excavation of a one
mile long channel in the bed OF the
Colorado river below the huge Par
ker dam.
The job went to the A. w. VIM
nell company. Alhambra, cam,
whose bid of $4,000 was the lowest
OF the six submitted, Ickes said.
The channel will lower the water
at the Parker dam power plant to
improve operating conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Status
Of Park
Scanned
Council Would
Hang onto
Present De ed

Ell Centre city councllmen
are not sure they wish to
give up their rights under
the reversionary deed to the court
house park.
The park was injected into the
council meeting Wednesday night
when Charles A. Bratton, whose
firm diskeo the park last week,
ventured the statement that Hugh
Osborne of the board of supervisors
had been delegated by that board
to meet with the city council and
discuss the reversionary oeed as
poets.
Osborne was not present, but
Bratton said that the supervisors
had instructed Osborne to ask the
city to forfeit the reversionary deed
as they didn't see why the city
should hold it,
1.-The reversionary deed is a
worthless piece of paper unless the
county does something" Bratton
said.
"At the last meeting attended by
Osborne you will remember that
he proposed that the county desir-
ed the property for future expan-
sion, and he suggested our attor-
neys get together to study clearing
the title" Mayor Bob Hatton re-
marked.
City Attorney Dorsey Whitelaw
replied that the attorneys had not
been able to get together for def
mite study.
"As long as the county doesn't
appear to CO anything with the
property, I believe the deed has
some value Hatton declared
IF the county does not use the
park property for court house pur-
poses, under the provisions of the
reversionary deed, the property re-
verts back to the original owners
or heirs" Whitelaw insisted.
The reverslonary 6eed as given
to the city should be in the files of
the city somewhere. 1t never has
been recorded" he continued.
We'll, if we give up what we
have and the county doesn't do
anything with the property, we
have lost" Hatton believed.
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Russ Make Ready
To Take Odessa

MOSCOW, April 6. CUP)-Rus-
sia's 3rd Ukrainian army drove to
within artillery range of the Black
sea fortress of Odessa Thursday
after booming most of the garrison
to death, capture or an attempted
"Dunkirk" by cutting across its main
escape routes to the northwest.
General Malinovsky's guns, tanks
and artillery were expected to lay
siege to the largest Soviet city re-
manning in German hands within
matter of hours.
Latest front reports placed the
Russians within 10 miles north, Is
northeast, and Is east of Odessa,
which fell to the Germans in 194l
only after a tWo-month siege.
MalinovSky's forces, some of them
veterans of Stalingrad, virtually
sealed the fate of the garrison yes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
VIA Sets $500
As Hay Top Pay

WASHINGTON, April e. tUP)-
The War Food Administration
Thursday placed maximum weight
ceilings on wage rates for workers
in the Imperial Valley, Calf, en-
gagged in harvesting, hauling, and
loading alfalfa hay this year.
The rates should enable an av-
erage worker to earn between $l,500
and 81 300 during the season. VIA
estimated. Hay is the sixth crop
for which VIA has set wage cell
ings in California where competi-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

terday by cutting both the highway
and railway running from Odessa to
Chrisinau in Bessarabia and pushing
on another three miles to the head
OF tracklesS swamps that extend
down to the Dniester lagoon.
The only land escape route re-
manning in German hands was a
Single-track coastal railway that
hurdles the five-mile-wide Dniester
lagoon by ferry Only a trickle OF
Germans could escape from Odessa
by this route.
A month ago, the remnants of
the German 9Th and 9Th armies
remaining in the Odessa pocket were
estimated unofficially at more than
100000, but tens of thousands of
the enemy since have fled westward
to Rumania as the Russians con-
verged on the port.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Oil Well SURVEYS
Extended in
imperial Valley

Center of the oil drilling interest
in Imperial shifted this week from
the northwestern part of the area
to the region southeast of Ell
Centre.
1t was understood that a major
oil company is attempting to block
off and lease 10000 acres of farm
land in this new district.
AS far as is known this activity
east of Ell Centre is the first in the
southern part of the county for
many years. Residents recalled that
attempts were made 80 years ago
to finance the drilling of well near
Coyote Wells. This project fell
through because the promoters were
said to be unable to get enough
money to pay the cost OF drilling.
Shift of the center of interest to
the southern part of the county does
not mean, however, that there is a
cessation of interest in the north
western part of the county, OBJ
servers said. The activity there is
said to be in more advanced state.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

A l. l. l E ID HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Naples, April 6 (UP)
Violent artillery due s
have broken out on bot h
flanks of the main 5th army
front in southern Italy, a commu-
nique said today, as official re-
ports revealed a sudden increase
in German troop and supply move-
ments around Casino.
The roar of allied and German
cannonaoing rose to furious pitch
in the hills around Casino and on
the coastal sector 16 miles to the
west as both sides sent hundreds
of shells into the opposing battle
lines.
Allied shellfire particularly was
heavy on the Casino sector, and
headquarters spokesmen said the
5th army gunners successfully en-
gagged" big German motor columns
and targets inside the town.
NO EXPLANATION
There was no official explana. !.
ton for the new activity in the
German lines, but the reference to
large-scale transport movements
suggested the Nazis might have
been moving in troops and equip
ment for counter thrust against
the allied positions in and around
the town.
Headquarters reports said the
bombaroment inflicted considera-
BILE casualties on the Germans.
Nazi trench mortars countered
the allied fire, centering on new
Zealand infantry positions on the
slopes of Castle Hill, just north
east of Casino.
On the left flank of the 5th army
line, German field guns hurled anil
estimated 60C shells into a narrow|
sector of the allied coastal posi-
tions west of Minturno.
SHELLS RAIN ON TOWN
The main weight of the enemy
bombardment fell upon alice
strongpoints around the village Of
Tremensuolu, where Nazi shells
crashed down at the rate of 20 a
minute for Is minutes, official re-
ports said, however, that allied cas-
ualties from this shelling were rela.
lively light.
Minor patrol activity and artil .
lery exchanges continued on th3
Anzio beachhead front, and front
dispatches said Nazi shells landed
Continued on Page s, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6-(UP)-
The Office of Price AdminiStra-
ton decided Thursday that rep
resentatives of farm organizations
operating to increase food produc-
ton are essential and therefore
are entitled to as much gasoline
as they need ito carry cut the
purposes of their organizations. "
The OPA listed these purposes"
as entailing the farm organization
representative to unlimited gaSo-
line allowances:
l. Assisting farmers in produc-
ton of food
2. organizing or assisting farm
ers cooperatives engaged in mar
keting of the products of their
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

was a resume of his previous utter
ances. 1t was Immediately subject
ed to vigorous criticism in congress
and in the press as constituting
merely restatement of general
principles.
1t precipitated demands for ex-
plantations as to how those prin-
ciples were being applied. Hull's
Sunday evening address is expect
ed to be an attempt to answer
such demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

He recently conferred with fresh
men congressman In what was sup
posed to have been secret session,
but there were many leaks after
ward-leaks which state eepart-
ment spokesman said then were cx-
aggerated versions OF wha. was ac-
tually discussed.
Hull may take the opportunity
Sunday to give his version OF sons
OF the reports that followed that
meeting with congressman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Allied Planes Hit
Nazis Two WAYS

LONDON, April 6. CUP)-Eighth
air force Liberators attacked the
French invasion coast for the Sec
ond straight day Thursday and Ber-
lin reported bombers over southeast
Germany, indicating a two-way as
sault by American planes striking
FROM Britain and Italy.
Heavy bombers of the Royal Air
Force put the Allied offensive back
on a full-time basis last night with
a destructive blow at German air.
craft repair plants at Toulouse, in
southern France near the Spanish
frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Japs' Advance
Nears Inlphal

NEW RELHI, April 6. CUP)-
japanese troops were reported strik-
ing into the main British defenses
on the Manipur road north of I'M
phal Thursday, while Allied forces
in north-central Burma gained fur
ther ground in their two-pronged
drive on Myitkyina and destroyed
33 to SO enemy planes caught
aground on a jungle airfield.
1t was indicated that at least
part of the invading column had
turned south on the highway and
a large-scale battle for Imphal may
be imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

tlOn Tor farm labor Is more extensive
than in most other parts of the
country.
Charles Small, USDA War Board
secretary, said Thursday noon that
his office had just received word
that approximately the recommen-
dations made by the VIA hearing
board had been approved
I'VE don't know what those rec
concentrations ure, out as soon as
we learn the details they will be
available for publication he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
OPA Extends Gas
Use for Farms

farms or cooperative buying of sup
plies, livestock, or equipment nee
essary for the operation of their
farms"
3. organizing or assisting farm
ers in the cooperative use of farm
livestock, machinery or equipment
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Bailey Picks
Byrd, Farley

WASHINGTON, April G-OUPl-
Senator Josiah w. Bailey. DD, NJ
c., influential southern Democrat,
said Thursday he doubted that
President Roosevelt Will seek a
fourth term and nominated" Sem
ator Harry F. Byrd, CD, Va, as
The party's 1914 presidential cam
didate.
If the President doesn't run, l
think that Byrd for president and
Farley (James A. Farley for vice.
president would make fine tick
et."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Secretary Hull States
Foreign Policy Talk

WASHINGTON, April 6.
(UP) - Secretary of State
Cordell Hull will deliver a
long-heralded ADDRESS on foreign
policy next Sunday evening, it was
announced Thursday. from $3.50 d.
m. to Ais pm. CPWT) and will be
entitled "The Foreign Policy of
the United States"
Hull recently issued a l7-point
statement on "bases of foreign poll
cy of the United States" which
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Few Attend Par|ey
On Small Business

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. (UP)
Fewer businessmen than con-
gressmen appeared today at a
hearing of the house small busi-
ness committee headed by Rep. j.
w. Robinson, Utah. The hand full
of witnesses made only few, mi
nor complaints before the five-man
congressional committee investigat-
ing problems of small business in
competing for large war contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
New Guinea Port
Nears Fall
BY UNITED PRESS

Allied bomoers, attacking Japa-
nese air bases along a 1,700-mile
front from the Marshalls to New
Guinea, destroyed 13 enemy planes
at Wewak, and Australian troops
Thursday were reported only nine
miles from Bogadjim, japanese sea-
port on the northern New Guinea
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Ex-convict SIays S. F.
JeWeler in Robbery

SAN FRANCISCO, April
6. (UP)-Crowds on busy
downtown Market street saw
Alfred Cavazos, 39-year-old ex-con-
vict, shoot and kill an elderly jewell
er who resisted robbery of his shop
Wednesday night, then chased the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

from the store in his possession,
police said
Cavazos, who police said had
served terms in San Quentin and
Folsom prison, as booked on charg-
es OF muroer, robbery, and attempt
ed murder.
He had been employed in a San
Francisco shipyard, police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
NAz|S OPEN new DRIVE AT CASSIN0
Stuck TO Clue
Learned at
Hash Singing

NEW ORLEANS, April Cup
"A former New Orleans hotel
waiter, now with an anti-air-
craft battery in italy was sent
by his captain to get a supply
of 20-mm shells, according to
reports received here. He return
ed with a truckload of 16-mm
shells. The captain fumed, point
ing out he had ordered 20-mm.
Yes, sir" said the eX-table- hop
per. But va gotta realize there's
a war on"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT

LOS ANGELES, April 6. (UP)-
Howard l.. Hill, AFL picket captain,
was denied $4,000 damages which
he sought from Contractor Victor
j. Nelson, charging false imprison-
ment at the Polaris Flight academy,
Lancaster
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
N1sos4ts 1M'f7Hs

In His Lap
Long indeed were the lines in
front of the teller's windows which
were open in an Ell Centre bank
the other day.
j. H. Edgar was in the lineup.
Some of the windows were open
and some were closed. There was
a lot of pickering. There was
souawking. There was fuming.
Well" said a man in the line
pointing to Edgar, that man has
MT any right to howl. It's his fault y
What do you mean it is my
fault?" demanded Edgar indignant
ly.
You GRATED them into the ar
my, didn't you? You're a member
of the draft board"
That held him. He is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Charity Avenged

Charity Avenged
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Robinson of
235 South Eighth street, are very
unhappy. They are unhappy spirit
ually, morally, and more materially
because of mysterious woman who
drives a big black sedan.
The Robinsons are we'll known
for their beautiful sunflowers
About two weeks ago, the unidenti-
fled woman, admiring the flowers,
knocked at the door and asked for
a few. The Robinsons freely gave
not a few, but ten beautiful bios
SONS, of course without charge.
A week later, the lady came again
This time she did not ask. She de-
mandeo some more blossoms. The
blossoms happened to be few in
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

In Full Force
THE graduating class cordially
invites you to attend the exercises
of the FBI National Police academy
Aoril Is at 10:30 in the department
auditorium at Constitution avenue
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets, N. W., Washington, D. c."
This invitation was received at
the sheriff's office in Ell Centre
from their head man, Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware, who is a member of
the graduating class. 1t was ad-
dressed to all deputies.
1t wasn't long before a telegram
was winging its way to the nations
capital.
1t was signed, "All Your Depu-
ties" 1t said:
CLOSING up shop and coming to
Washington to see the Sweet Girl
Graduate"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 85, maximum
Thurs. so; am. Thurs. 54, humid
ity 48; noon Thurs. "a, humidity %;
5 pm. Wednesday 81, humidity 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Hills and Beach
ReSound to
Artillery DueIs
Fifth Army Gunners Hall Foes
Motor Columns Inside City;
Germans Suffer Heavy Casualties

A L L I E D HEADQUAR]
TIERS, Naples, April 6 (UP)|
Violent artillery duel 4
have broken out on both
flanks of the main 5th armY
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
|ZAHTEVA TRANS =.
| JORDANSKE
|VLADE ZAVRZENA

JERUzALEM, %. junija, 20.
MAJ - L. tukajsnjih porocil
Sc je izvedelo, da je britanska
vlada zavrnila zahtevo trans
jordanske vi a d e "a ukinitev
britskega mandate in proglasi-
tev Transjordanije kot neodvis-
ne drzave.
v odgovor ma memorandum,
XII ga je predlozila transjordan-
ska vlada, je London rekel, da
Sc pogajanja ne morejo zaceti
do konca vojne, medtem ca
som pa Sc morejo odnosaji med
tema dezelama nadaljevati ma
sedanji podlagi.
Ko je kabinet v Ammanu do.
bill odgovor, je podal ostavko E.
mir Abdulahu, XII je ma nasvet
Sir Harolda Macmichaela,. XII je
visoki komisar "a Palestine, O.
stavko zavrnil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
MLADI NORVEzANI ZBEzALI v GOZDOVE, DA
Sc IZOGNEJO PRISILNEMU DELU v NEMCIJI

STOCKHOLM, Svedska, co.
MAJ = Il zanesljivih virov Sc
je izvedelo, da so norveski mia
denici, XII so izbegnili kvizlinske-
mu naboru "a delavce, organizi-
rail- -obrambne enote.
Te enote so bile organizirane
v odgovor groznjam, objavlje-
MIN v kvizlinskem casopisu
Norsk Arbeidsliv, da bodo vsi
mladenici, XII so zbezali, ustre-
ljeni, &c bodo ujeti.
Oddelki so vec ali mani ne
odvisni cd obstojece uporniske
voiaske in. sabotazne organiza-
CHE, in pravijo, da 50 dobre re-
zerve.
Oni Sc strogo drzijo splosnih
instrukcij, da ne zacno akcije
proti okupatorjem, dokler ne
pride signal IL Londona, a bore
Sc, &c so zasledovani in je umik
odrezan.
Prehrana je eden najtez,if
problemov "a te mladinske sku'
pine, vendar pa dobivajo pomot
Cd kmetov, ki jim pomagajo ka'
dar morejo.
Medtem ko Sc vezbajo "a par
.tizansko borbo, ii mladenici
prostem casu pomagajo kme
tom, ribicem in gozdarjem. Mia
da dekleta, opremljena ma
hrbtniki, polnimi hrane, pridej'
IL NEST v gozdove, kjer Sc skri
va mnogo mladenicev.
Pred nekaj dnevi SO gesta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27

jetnikov. Samo v zadnjih "a u
rah so Amerikanci zajeli 3,4OO
Nemcev.
Anglezi odprli ofenzivo pri
Angleske cete, XII so med ca
som, ko so Amerikanci prodira-
Ii zapadno proti Cherbourgu,
drzale Nemce v okolici Caena,
so danes odprle veliko ofenzivo
ma 'front.' v vzhodni Normandi-
j.
49,. Gen, Montgomery je ofenzivo
zacel S silnim artilerijskim ma
padom, kateremu so Sc pridru-
zile tudi bojne ladje. Anglezi SO
udarili JUNO cd Tilly-Sur-Sul'
les in Sc nahajajo samo emo mi
ljo cd glavne ceste, XII tece juz.
nozapadno cd Caena preko Nor
mandskega polotoka.
Gen. Montgomery je "a ma
pad nagromadil silno maso to-
pov, stojec osem cevljev drug
cd drugega, nakar Sc je odprls
kanonada, XII je trajala dive ur
in pol. Potem je udarila pehota
;podprta S tanki, in napravil;
pet, mill globok vdcr v sovraz
ne linije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
|PisnO slOyenskih
beguncev ma kOrziki

Mr.. Krist Stokel, 1922 Bon
ma Ave-, je te dni prejel pismo
cd svojih dveh necakov, Stanko
in Rado stokelj, XII je datirano
21. maja 1914 ter poslano sko-
ri amerisko posto. Necaka mu
piseta, da sta ze dvakrat preje
pisala potion ltalijanske poste,
toda teh pisem Mr.. Stokel nj
prejel. Med drugim mu piseta,
da je preteklo 16 mesecev, od-
kar sta bila ma brutalen nacin
odpeljana cd donna. Kaj Sc je z
NINA godilo in kaj sta presta-
la, piseta, da sedaj nj cas-, da
bi povedala. Ma isti nacin jje bill
tudi pjiju mlajsi brat. Zore od-
peljan in zdaj je preteklo ze O.
sem mesecev, odkar nj cd MEGA
nobenega glasu.
Glede svojih domacih piseta,
da jima nj mic znanega, kje so
in &c so sploh zivi.
Dale sporocata, da sta bila
pred dvema mesecoma resena
po ameriskih cetah in da<e j.
ma sedaj dobro godi ter da j.
ma nieesar ne manjka. Imata O.
bleko, obuvalo, hrano, sploh vse,
kar jima je preje manjkalo. Ia
vse to, pravita, da Sc imata "a
hvaliti Ameriki. Nahajata Sc ma
KorZiki.