davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-19
a GOOD PUBLIC SERVANT

. When Joseph B. Eastman died the
Country lost one of its most consclen-
rtious and capable officials. AS head OF
sthe Office of Defense Transportation he
smade an envable record. And this was
sbecause he worked and toward an END
rhe knew was needed and because he dld
-not let trivialities interfere. He had
-roundd out a quarter of a century IN con-
&tinuous service having been named
~member of the Interstate Commerce Com
~nission in 1919 by President Wilson and
~reappointed by each succeeding four
.-.presidents, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover
-and Roosevelt. That alone is tribute
Ito any man serving this government IN
san appointive capacity. 1t was due to
.sEastnlan's wisdom and his dynamic en-
~ergy that the country's transportation
..svsfem has been able to cope with the
tremendous problem in this war, having
ssan achievement greater than in World
war one. His ideas on regulation of the
TRANSFORMATION system did not meet full
approval, but no one ever questioned his
sbelief in his plans. His administration
sof his duties came as near being entirely
free from political considerations as is
possible all agree.
After whrlwind tour of military es-
Establishments from the Carlbbeans to
sCape Horn, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt IS
sexpected to return soon with a report
ito the nation" which may shed some
flight on fourth term plans. my Day"
has not announced the next big swing,
.but possibly Europe may be included.
One thing may be counted on as GER
-tain in attempts to learn which way the
s"political wind" is blowing these days
:straight toward Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
BUMPS TALKS BACK

p OUGHT to learn to keep my big mouth shut 1t
hurts trade to 60 haranguin the customers about
i what they ought to do.
Take the case of Bumps Rafferty,. Drivin' that big
truck of his before the war he used to make 80 bucks
a week - for about 60 hours work. Last week he
made $50 an still had Sunday off. Some weeks he
clears hundred.
Now am all excited about this imitation business
the Washington boys is hollerin. They say lot O
money an not much stuff to buy makes gab what
ever that is. They're afraid everybody is goin' to
rush out an run up the price of everythin from fur
coats to corn bread.
Well, l give Bumps good talkn' to about infla-
ton.
BuMps," say while he's eatin' bowl of oatmeal
an can't talk back you ought to save lot of jack.
Go salt it away place. 1t amt patriotic to buy
pimcracks now Put it into Bonds or life insurance or
the savns bank. :"
Bumps comes up out of his oats an glares at me.
"You acquainted with Missus Rafferty,. by any
chanct?" he asks.
"Sure you know l know 'er, - tell him.
well, smarty," Bumps says, that woman is prac-
tically savin me into the poorhouse. She's savin'
toward a thousand dollars to educate some OF the
brightest Rafferty, kids She's savin for l945 model
car if any, She's savin' for a new dinin -rOom set
when the wars over.' Bumps is countin' on his
fingers an shakn' both hands at me.
AN do you know what caught her dom last
week?" he goes on. "She was earmarkin' few $15
Bonds to buy me set of store teeth sometime in the
future tn case need 'em!
Nuts to you an your imitation bunk. I'm 50 nat
this oatmeal is prob'bly on the house.
'Shucks, Bumps" placate him, Il didn't mean
no offense -"
"Okay." he says Il amt mad at you or anybody,
but can you name any guy we know that amt hodn'
pretty tight to his dough?'
think it over an, by golly Bumps is right All our
friends is practically spendin' strike 50 what am
don' here damagin customer-relations harpm' on
thrift? It's virtue that amt ever goin to be popular
- just necessary. -WNlI Duke"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
JACKSON FOUND NOT GUILTY BY
 JURY THIS 4. M.

After deliberating only 25 minutes, the jury in the case of William Clifton Jackson brought in verdict of not guilty" to both counts. Jack son was tried on two counts, assault with intent to kill and assault with dangerous weapon.
 The case went to the jury at approximately l1:l0 this morning and the verdict was brought in be- fore noon.
 Jackson, who was critically in- jured last April IA as a result of what was apparently a private shooting scrap in the rooms of the Keystone Apartments on Franklin Street, was alleged to have shot his estranged wife, Marie, the blast from the gun having blown her left arm off below the elbow. A shot from the same gun blew the lower left half of the accused mans jaw off. Both are Negroes and have been residents of Juneau for many years.
 Jury for the case included Wort Newman, Mamie Sperling. Norman B. Cook, Isabell Schramen, Stella Meherin, Jeanette l.. Shepard, Lexie P, VanderLeest, Orin H. Bliss, Anna Loken, Albert R. Edwards, Hattie Peterman and Emma Waltonen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
TT ANT HAY"
 SHOWING NOW,
 CAPITOL SCREEN

New sidesplitting comedy situa- tions punctuate the rapid-fire ac- tion of Damon Runyon's Tt Amt Hay starring Abbott and Costello, and now playing at the Capitol Theatre The two comedians, re- gently crowned the nations No. box office kings, are apparently surpassing their laugh records in the current Universal fun-film.
 Grace Mcdonald, Cecil Kellaway, Eugene Palette, Patsy O'Connor and Richard Lane are headliners in the large supporting cast which includes Leighton Noble and his or chestra, Tt Amt Hay" was direct ed by Erie c. Kenton. Alex Gottlieb, responsible for many of the previ- ous Abbott and Costello screen hits, was the producer.
 The Invasion of North Africa" the latest edition of the exciting World in Action series of war shorts will also be seen on the same bill It dramatizes in an unforget- able manner the actual landing of American invasion forces off the coast of Morocco, and the authen- tic bombardment of the ancient city of Casablanca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
31 ARRIVE FROM
 SOUTH; 2 LEAVE
 TODAY FOR SITKA

A vessel docked here from the South about midnight, discharging the following passengers from Seat tle-Willis R. Harpel, John c. Clark, Elof G. Nelson, Alfred Parker, J. J. Jones, Carl Bergstrom, Mrs. Mayme Bergstrom, Mrs. Margaret Ness.
 William Schmidt, John Bavard, Ray A. Tudor, James Peacock, Mrs. Ruth Carlson, J. Augstyn, Arthur Rowe, M Hapseth, Esther Daniel, Vera B. Lonegren, Mrs. Ruth c. Leland, Mrs. Beatrice Smith, and Mrs. Edith Danielson.
 From Ketchikan Mrs. Mary Rowe, Mrs. Elizabeth Florendo, Tom Young, and Irving Sacks.
 From Wrangell-Miss E. Torgan- son.
 From Petersburg-John Otness, D. Pauline, Maston Dolfin Pauline, Pat Sweeney, and w. c. Peterson.
 Leaving here for Sitka early this morning were Delphine Morris, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. B. Chernikoff, J. H. Herman, Hal Fairhurst, Mrs. A Lorentzen. Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Paxton, and Mrs. Ray Hagerup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
WILDCAT" WITH
 RICHARD ARLEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The battle for oil, vitally- to keep Americas war machine go- ing, is the theme of Wildcat" the exciting new Paramount film cur rently causing thrills at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Coincidentally, a former worker in the oil fields, now screen star, has the chief role in this story of black gold" and sabotage among the oil wells. The screen star is Richard Arlen, who spent months in the Texas fields drilling for oil before he became a movie lumin- ary, Arlen co.stars in the new film with Airline Judge, returning to films after an absence of several years.
 Arlen, in the picture. Is wild cater, an independent oil man, ready to start drilling at a mo- ment's notice wherever he finds oil If he has the money to buy the property and equipment for drilling.
 Featured with Arlen in Wild cat" are William Frawley, Larry Buster Crabbe, Arthur Hunnicutt and Elisha Cook, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
SEA, AIR ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The Navy Department. in communique, confirms the report American war ships bombarded Jap installations on Paramushiro, and that aircraft followed up the sea action by sharp air attack,
 All vessels and planes escaped without any damage whatsoever dur ing the foray which obviously caught the Japs by surprise in their own waters.
 The official announcement is ex- banded by eye witnesses and the ac- counts are made public.
 The sea smelling attack was a. m. Pacific Time, February 4, corre- spending to 10 D. m. Tokyo time, same night.
 Shumushu BOmbarded
 The American aircraft also bom- barded Paramushiro and Shumushu, the latter a small island lying in the strait between Paramushiro and RuSSla'S kamchatka Peninsula.
 The communique said the bom- bardment started number of fires and one unidentified enemy ship was hit and then beached on the south east coast of Paramushiro.
 There are few records here re- garding Kurabu Point and these de- scribe the location as low lying point in shoal water extending east ward and northeastward with reefs stretching nearly two miles off the point
 Reports indicate the ships ap- preached the targets no closer than that.
 The Navy assumes the task force would not have entered very far into the strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
JAPAN BIG EH0SkINS BASE BOMBED
Heavy Units Crash Refue| ing Center- Ships Fired-
 New Plane Appears

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Feb. 7.-Japans big supply and refueling base at Cape Hoskins on the nor tn central coast of New Britain Island took l67-ton bombing last Friday while other heavy bombing units again hit Wewak, New Guinea, for the third straight day, leaving B. 000-ton vessel afire, according to Gen Douglas MacArth,ir's com munique.
 American heavy and medium bombers of the Thirteenth Air Force also scored in heavy midday strike on Rabaul, Japan's New Britain air and sea base and found only minor resistance.
 Four intercepting planes were shot down and we lost two" the com munique says.
 Enemy aircraft included new type, dubbed Tojo, powered with a radial engine, and looks like a Brewster Buffalo, Gen. MacArthur said.
 Heavy bombers hitting Cape Hos kins scattered a heavy load oi bombs on the airdrome and dispersal areas, causing large fires.
 Japanese shipping was also harc hit at Hansa Bay, New Guinea where escorted medium Allied bomb CTS and attack planes sunk a l,000- ton freighter, smaller cargo ship ano nine barges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
JApA N E5E
 WARNED ON
 NEW RAIDS
By Associated Press

The Tokyo radio says the "en- emy's raid on point on Paramu- shiro must not be regarded lightly neither the bombing by air from enemy planes"
 Government monitors in New York heard the broadcast to Jap controlled newspapers in Asia.
 A broadcast made previously as coming from the Japanese Imperial Headquarters declares a Jap sub marine sank large enemy cruis- CT" off Wotje on February 3. The broadcast also says Jap planes and antiaircraft guns have shot down a total of 92 enemy planes during raids on Rabaul since Thursday.
 American advices from the Mar shalls indicate no ship losses and only light plane losses at Rabaui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
SOLDIERS MEDAL EI AWARDED GUERIN, JUNEAU YOUNG MAN 1

HEADQUARTERS. ALA s K A N DEPARTMENT - Egt Eckley K. Guerin, of Juneau, and T-5 Wesley J. Sieber, of Palmer, crew members of an Army rescue vessel, have ben awarded the Soldiers Medal by It. Gen Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., Alaskan Department Comman- der, for heroism in evacuation of two soldiers in need of medical aid through rough Aleutian waters.
 Operating from an Aleutian base last July l9, a rescue vessel pro- ceaded through dense fog in stead- fly increasing wind and rough sea, on an emergency mission to pick up soldier dangerously ill with acute appendicitis, their citation said
 The boat anchored about one fifth of mile off shore but snapped it's anchor as result of the heavy seas. The two soldiers volunteered to take a medical off, cer ashore in a dory. After an hour they returned with the patient and with information that there was another soldier ashore with a ser iously infected tooth. There was not enough room for this man on the first trip so they again returned to shore to pick him up.
 The courage displayed by these men in this emergency with utter disregard for personal safety re- fleets great credit upon themselves and the military service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
Rainbow Girls Plan
 Initiation and Social

Balloting on candidates was held Saturday afternoon at meeting of the Rainbow Girls in the Scottish Rite Temple. The initiation will be held February l9 at 7:30 o'clock.
 Plans were made for a basket social February 12 at the temple. The affair will be held between 7:3O and 9:30 o'clock and each girl attending is required to take bas- ket lunch. Entertainment will be arranged by a committee headed by Mary Sperling.
 It was also announced that a practice for initiation will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
RECESS IS CALLED
 BY WELFARE BOARD

The Board of Public Welfare con- vened this morning with John Wal mer of Juneau and Howard Lyng of Nome meeting at the Welfare Office with Director Russell G. Maynard.
 The members present voted to re- cess pending the arrival of other members of the board from the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
Catholic Daughters
 Will Meet Tuesday

An important business meeting is scheduled for the Catholic Daugh- ters of America tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall.
 All applications for membership must be turned in before the meet ing as they will be read during the business hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
GA5B0AT DAMAGED
 IN BLAZE AT BOAT
 HARBOR SATURDAY

The 5-3 fire alarm called out the fireeaters Saturday evening at 9:30 o'clock to the small boat harbof, where they extinguished a blaze ir the galley of William Pauls gas- boat, the Etolin. The fire had start cd from a stove explosion in the galley, and damage was confined largely to that part of the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. '. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock toady is 6, American Can 84h, Anaconda 25, Beech Aircraft 97i, Bethlehem Steel 58, Curtiss Wright 57s, International Harvester 70, Kennecott 301s, North American Aviation 8ss, New York Central 16A, Northern Pacific 147s. United States Steel 517, Pound $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, l34.22; rails, 36.14; utilities, 22.34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
PRISONERS BROUGHT
 IN BY DEPUTY MARSHAL

Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson returned here Saturday night with Andrew Peters of Sitka and Charles Metjay of Hoonah.
 Peters was sentenced at Sitka on an adultery charge and was trans ferred to Juneau to serve a three months sentence.
 Metiay, indicted by the grand jury on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of minor, was arrested at Hoonah and brought iere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
MARRIED SATURDAY
 BY U. s. COMMISSIONER

Leo T. Nevarro, of Juneau, and Mary Lou Helvogt, of Ketchikan. were married Saturday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray at his offices in the Federal Building. Witnesses were David Hocson and Catherine Hocson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
MIKL0FF CASE NEXT
 ON COURT DOCKET; o78a DRAWING JURY

The jury for the case of William Mikloff, facing a first degree mur- der charge, was being empaneled this afternoon in the District Court.
 The second case on the petit jury docket, Mikloff is alleged to have killed Dorothy Truitt last April IA, at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
N Nomination of
 Dimond Approved By5en. Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. '. - The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved of the nomination of An thony J Dimond to be Judge of the Third Division in Alaska.
 The committee also recommend ed confirmation of L. J. Gemm'll of Juneau to be District Attorney of the First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
Astronomical
 Figures

If you had One Billion Two Hun dred Million Dollars to spend for the necessities of modern warfare, it would buy -A ALL of the following:
 Food foramillion soldiers fora year;
 Oiltoruna q desroyera million miles;
 A million rounds of ammunition
 for anti-tank guns;
 Ten thousand pursuit planes;
 Ten thousand reconnaissance cars;
 Ten thousand motor trailers;
 Ten thousand radio receiUer sets;
 Five hundred bom6ers;
 A million parachutes;
 A million bonbardier kits;
 4 million steel helmets;
 A hundred thousand Augmentation
 bombs;
 A million tents;
 A million field telephones;
 A million entrenching shouels;
 A million First Aid kits.
 Of course, if you were running the war you would need all of the above, and you would also need the instru- mentality for raising this amount of money, and a great deal more.
 Since you and all the rest of us are actually contributing to the astro- nomical sums which make up the total cost of conducting war such as we are engaged in, it may not be entirely out of order for us to remind you of a reborn industry that is gratefully playing an importantspart in thewartime economy of our nation.
 We have told you what One Billion Two Hundred Million Dollars will buy-in wartime. In peacetime it buys good roads, school buildings, and provides the funds for eleemo- synary institutions, hospitals, etc. That's lot of useful money.
 One Billion Two Hundred Million Dollars is the amount of Federal revenue now produced annually by taxation from the sale of alcoholic beverages in the United States and its territories. (This is entirely apart from the millions which states and local communities derive from the same source, and spend for mainte- nance of public works-in war and in peace.) No other single industry con- tributes so much, and the sum total IS second only to the national income tar.
 And one thought encourages an- other. It wasn't very long ago when an attempt was made to legislate so- called morality" into our people. It didn't work, and it never will, among free people.
 But, quite apart from the moral" question, the revenue produced by our industry is being spent to insure the continuance and preservation of our way of life. During the period of Prohibition, which did not prohibit. untold millions went into the pock- cts of the bootleggers and their crim- inal henchmen. Let that never, neuer happen again!
 FREE-Would you like q handsome book- let containing the first ten articles in this series? Just write your name and address on the back of q penny postal and send tt to me, care of Schenley International Corpo- ration, $50 Fifth Auenue, New York I, ~. Y. It's yours for the asking.
 MARK MERIT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
DANCING GLASSES NOW
 ENROLLING

Baton .twirling, tap, acrobatlc, toe ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap, character, chorus, specialties, social dancing for beginners Body toning and tap classes for stenographers. Studio All 7th. Phone Red SIS.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

NOTE-Fron, time to time, in this space. there uiH appear an article ohich l0e hope TiH be of interest to our feiloD Americans. This IS number cieuen Of q series. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP.
 NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
ARRIVES HERE

Arriving here from Spokane, Fat Sweeney is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

NCOnClHueU rom Page OneJ of the task force, continued along the shore for some distance search ing for other targets before turn ing back to sea behind us. Several fires were left blazing.
 After it was over it seemed al- most too easy. None disagreed with the sailor who said, Why we ought to go ahead and take that place"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
FAIRBANKS. COUPLE

Arrivals from Fairbanks over the weekend, MT. and Mrs. Max Behlke are Baranof guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
MOVES TO GAsTINEAu

Miss Helen c. Holt has moved to the Gastineau Hotel to make 1t her permanent residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
FROM INTERIOR

William F. Stuart. here from Bethel, is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
WILEYS IN JUNEAU

MT and Mrs. H. Wiley are in Ju- neau and are guests at the Gastin- eau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

From Sioux City, Iowa, Glenn A. Swift is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
WAYNE BANKS HERE

Here from San Francisco, Wayne E. Banks is registered at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
B. J. WHITE HERE

B. J. White is registered at the Baranot. He is from Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
AT BARANOT HOTEL

At the Baranof. Glenn Axling is here from Anchorsge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07
NAVY GRAFT IN ATTACK,
 NO. PACIFIC
Kurabu Point on Paramu- shiro Under 20 Min-
 ute Bombdrdment

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-07

FREE-Would you like q handsome book- let containing the first ten articles in this series? Just write your name and address on the back of q penny postal and send tt to me, care of Schenley International Corpo- ration, $50 Fifth Auenue, New York I, W. Y. It's yours for the asking.
 MARK MERIT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21

ko, da sem spoznala, da Sc ii je
V srcu vzbudil spomin. Potem
pa 81 nam povedal svojo zalost-
no povest. All, ko bi vedel, ka-
ko sem med tvojim pripovedo-
vanjem trpela! Srce me je pri-
ganjalo, da bi pohitela k tebl
in bi Sc tt vrgla krog vratu, da
bi Sc ma tvojih prsih iziokala in
Sc ii zahvalila "a dobroto in
'zvestobo. Nisem smela tega sto-
riti. Zato pa so me moci zapu-
stile in sem Sc onesvestila. I'll
me seveda nisi spoznal. Kajne,
zele sem Sc spremenila?
- Jozefa - je vzkliknil mia
denic - kje sem incl cute, oci,
usesa, da te nisem spoznal! Ia
koj v prvem trenutku mi je ne
XII notranji glas sepetal, da 81
tt, ko pa 81 mi govorila o mate
ri, Sc mi je naselil V srce ,dvom.
Kolikokrat sem sedel poleg te-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21

glas je bill tin in mehek ko bo-
zanje pomladanske sapice.
- In ii me nisi spoznala? -
je odgovoril Froben ma vprasa-
ME ravno tako tho in mehko.
- O! - je odvrnila zena -
v Parizu sem te dobro pogleda-
Ia in dozdevalo Sc mi je, da sem
81 vsako najmanjso potezo O.
braza vtisnila V spomin. Toda
vkljub temu te ne bi spoznala.
Mogoce je krivo to, da sem te
videla lie ponoci in 81 bill zavit v
plasc. - Ko 81 prvi vecer Ia
klical Faldnerju ma svidenje',
Sc mi je zdel tvoj glas znan.
Toda lahko bi mogla misliti, da
81 v resnici. Med razgovori, kl
sva. jih imela, Sc mi je eesto
vzbujala misel, da 81 vendar tt,
a dvomila sem. Ko "a 81 ne
deljo omenil Pont des Arts, tt
je obraz nenavadno zasijal, ta-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21
STRAIN 3

dekle. Skrivala sem ljubezen,
dasi bi cesto najraje ma YES glas
zakricala: "Lubim tie, ii dobrl,
plemeniti moi varuh - Cd
sci 81 in JAZZ sem ostala sama,
prav sama. Cez nekaj dni je
matt umrla. Kako rada hi bila
takrat umrla tudi JAZZ! Prosila
sem Boga, da Sc me usmill In
me vzame k sebi -- k ljubi ma
mici. Sal nisem imela ma svetu
cloveka, h kateremu bi Sc lahko
obrnila. All, koliko sem prejoka-
la one dni! Naposled sem ven
dar nasla zavetje. v blizini je
stanovala grofica Landskorn, XII
! je nekako izvedela "a mojo "a
lostno usodo. Poklicala me je k
sebi. Izprasevala me je moji
preteklosti. Ko sem j vse pove-
dala, je pregledala pisma, XII so
ostala po materi. Bila je z mimi
zadovoljna in me je sprejela "a
svojo druzabnico. Cez nekaj dni
smo odpotovali. Nj mogoee po-
vedati, kako mi je srce krvave-
10, ko sem morala Pariz zapu-
stiti. Sal sem .tako tezko prica-
kovala oni dan, XII 81 ga dolocil
"a svidenje. zelela sem, da bi Sc
enkrat govorila teboj in bi Sc
Sc enkrat poslovila Nj mi bio
| dano.
! (D0lje prihoda5acI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-21

vzplamtela v meni ljubezen, kl
lie cd dne do dne narascala. Oni
tihi veceri so bill moja edna
sreca. Nisem sc bala prihajati V
tvojo druzbo, ker sem tt z obra-
"a brala, da 81 postenjak. Kako
tezko sem Sc premagovala, da
Sc ii nisem vrgla krog vratu, ko
sem zrla V tvoje odnritosrcne O.
Ci, v katerih Sc je zrcalila two
ia plemenita ljubezen. Molcala
sem, ker sc nisem smela izdati.
Sal 81 bill ii velik gospod, a JAZZ
tako neznatno, nesrecno, ubogo