davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Ballots in Wayne
County at Issue

Detroit, Nov. 11-AP-The ques-
ton Of whether several hundred
Wayne County voters have been
disfranchised by errors OF precinct
election workers remained at issue
today as a recheck of the vote ia
bles reached virtual completion.
The returns gave Roosevelt
1,102,7l0 votes, Dewey 1,0S2,954, in.
dicating that the President had won
by margin of about 009 per cent
Of the record 2,1SJ,6H votes cast.
John G.. Lehr. United States
District attorney. said there "vot.
ers have not been deprived of their
right to vote" Lehr asserted. but
only of the knowledge Of the out.
come OF the tabulation. 1t is APP
parent that the vote would make
no appreciable difference in the
final outcome Of the election
Mrs. Marguerite Montgomery,
chairman OF the Wayne County
Board OF Canvassers, took a differ
| ent view. She considered voters
who stood in line for long periods
| awaiting their turn at the crowded
polling places are entitled to have
their votes counted. She indicat-
ed that she considered the right TO
vote meant little unless ii were
accompanied by a right to have the
vote counted, especially II the vot-
er was not at fault.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

London, Nov. 10--AP-The new
w rockets fall like shooting stars
and although they are nothing com
pared to the buzz bombs as ter
ro- weapon, they make whale of
bang that can be heard for 10
miles. ...s..,s
One man who lived through such
an explosion less than so yards
away said II didn't hear any noise
wi atever before the explosion
then | thought it was the end of
the world
Another man, describing the same
incident, said terrific explo-
sion" was preceded by a noise
like thunder. Others say the roc
kets looked like great balls of fire,
and few even claim to have been
close enough to call them great
black arrows"
The first one / saw at night in
the country suggested the moon
exploding. There was a brilliant
flash, followed by jolting bang.
Many persons have reported
double explosions, one at the time
OF the flash in the sky and sec
ond presumably when the business
end of the rocket landed.
Reassured by Prime Minister
Churchill's statement to the House
of Commons that casualties and
damage have not been heavy, Brit
ons are going on about their bust
ness without any sign OF alarm.
While censorship regulations
still forbid publication of detailed
damage reports, the flying tele-
graph poles so far have been too
inaccurate to be of much military
value.
Many narrow escapes have been
disclosed, however, since the Sc
cret OF "Vergeltungswaffen' No. :
was launched.
Many pieces of exploded rockets
have been recovered in scatter
ed sections of the country.
Some parts of mechanism. from
which experts may be able to piece
together composite picture OF
the rocket also have been found.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

London, Nov. 11-AP-As a great,
bloody conflict ended 26 years ago
this morning, doctors in a military
hospital in the German town OF
Pasewalk studied the case OF a
shell-shocked German corporal and
debated whether to send him to d
mental institution.
They finally released the mela1-
choly corporal as 1T, and Adolf
Hitler walked out into the gloomy
day.
At far-flung points elsewhere On
the globe. three comparatively IN
known men whom destiny had
marked to shape the future OF the
world greeted the end OF that war
with a firm belief that only peace
and prosperity lay ahead Thcy
had never heard OF Adolf Hitler.
In Washington. young man
named Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

flict with the corporal who cscap.
ed confinement in a mental home.
Unknown 10 each other then,
Roosevelt. Churchill nd Stain now
are planning to meet soon TO shape
the course OF the world after Hitler
has been hquidated.
But what OF Adolf Hitler? lie
failed TO make his usual broadcast
this week on the biggest Nazi ami
yersary OF all-the anniversary OF
H. Munich beer hall puts n. Stock
holm reports say people in Ger.
many believe he is dead. Some re.
ports have limited that he is mental
ly ill and that a brain specialist
was called 70 Berchtesgaden.
But whatever the truth. one fact
stands out clearly-Adolf Hitler is
sinking fast into the oblivion -
knew before IL a. m &c years ago
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Japs Landing
NeU Troops
on Leyte
CBy Associated PressD

Japan's new commanders In the
Philippines have hurled thousands
OF fresh reinforcements into the
battle for Leyte Island. sacrificing
seven destroyers and three trans.
ports in an air.sea battle that over.
Swallowed new strikes today by
Superforts and submarines.
More than 10000 seasoned Japa.
nese troops are now ashore on
Leyte, where Associated Press War
Correspondent Fred Hampson re-
ported fghting began TO take on
some aspects OF Guadalcanal"
More reinforcements were appar-
emily on their way to bulwark the
Nipponese attempt TO halt Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's reconquest OF
the Philippines.
Superforts bombed Marking In
enemy.occupied China, the War De
partmeut announced. Tokyo added
that so other B29s again raided
Kyushu i'm the home islands OF ia.
pan and struck for the first time
Saishu, just below the southern
tip of Korea.
Shell Vessels
British submarines torpedoes or
shelled as enemy vessels In the
Indian Ocean, the Admiralty an
nounced II hours after the Navy
Department reported L. S. subs had
sunk six more ships 10 run their
wartime bag up to S3l
The Japanese high command Of.
icially claimed the capture OF
Kweilin and Liuchow, former u. S.
Air Bases and the greatest Allied
fortresses of southeast China.
Chungking insisted violent battles
still ragged around the. cities.
IN revived North BdrrAa oTtit.
sive, American.trained Chinese
drove to within six miles OF Bhamo,
key border town.
American planes and PIT boats
wrecked 19-ship Japanese convoy
in a 24-hour attack at Ormoc Bay
off western Leyte. But between
5000 and 10000 Nipponese sol.
diers managed TO reach shore under
CONed OF night, smoke screen
and rain squall
Seven destroyerS and three
freighter-transports were sunk
Eight other destroyers and one
transport, all presumably damaged
escaped from the bay during the
second night. The waters were
strewn with the bodies Of dead
japanese.
Left Burning
Another troop.laden transport
speeding toward the battle zone
was left burning and dead in the
water in Mindoro Strait, 800 miles
southwest OF OrmOc.
At least l6 Japanese planes. al
most the entire convoy cover, and
eight American aircraft were shot
down in the Ormoc battle.
L. S. cath and 96th Division
troops made slight gains against
the increasing Japanese strength
on Leyte Dismounted First Divi.
sion Cavalrymen advanced FIVE
miles on the flank OF the main
north Lcyte battle line, perhaps in
a move TO cut enemy forces strung
out along the road To Ormoc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
We Must Buy Bonds

With our troops advancing every front there is
urgent demand for the most responsive bond ubscrp-
ton of all time. The men at the front must have
home support freely given and generous
In a meeting Friday evening quotas were issued for
early solicitation Of special contributions Calls will
be started Immediately and will continue till Ypsi-
lanti is again over the top 1t would be great help
if every resident would purchase bonds without wait
ing to be solicited.
Those who have not purchased bonds when solicit
tors call will be given all possible help. Ypsanti
should go the top in this drive far in advance of
the closing date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Nine Mile Advances Made
in First Days of Drive;
Red Forces Tanning Out
Fori Taken.
Resistance
StiHens
ODy Associated PresO


Advancing OH two wings Of
fiery 75.mile front, the L. s. Third
Army closed IN toward Metz from
the north and south today as II.
Gen George S. Patton, Jr., threw
more tanks into the rising often.
siye, now rolling into It's fourth
day.
Advances OF more than nine miles
had been scored in the first three
days OF the drive against the fort.
grit city, last major German
stronghold In France.
The American assault line ex-
tended from the French-German-
Luxembourg frontier south and
southeast TO the Luneyille sector.
divided into two wings by the Ger
man wedge west Of Metz Itself. SIX
Infantry divisions, the Sixth Ar
morcd and the Second u. s. Tank.
division kept the front ablaze, and
Berlin said. without Allied con.
firmatlon. that rne i2nd (Rainbow)
division also had entered the line.
Six hundred american tanks had
entered the fray. Berlin declared.
TO the north the u. S. First Army
battling in the Hurtgon forest area
southeast OF Aachen threw back
another savage Nazi counterattack
yesterday and continued It's assault
against dug In enemy positions.
On the u. S. Seventh Army front.
south OF the Third Army sector.
the Germans brought up reinforce
ments 10 forward positions. sppar.
ently harin1 tho Offensive would
spread southwark.
Russian forces which drove a
wedge between the Germans In
besleged Budapest and those IN
eastern Slovakla famed out along
the Budapest Miskolcz Railway, al.
ter reaching II near Mezokovesd.
60 miles northeast OF the Hungar.
Ian capital. Mezokoyesd itself was
threatened
The Soviet sector stretching
from the upper Tisza River to the
base>of the Matra Mountains men
aced the rear OF German and Hun
garian forces some 40 miles east
and northeast OF Budapest. and the
Germans poured in reinforcement
on the southern approaches OF tn"
city, whose fall would open a threat
to Austria.
British troops in Italy driving
beyond the captured Po valley com
muniCations center OF Forli.
smashed into strong German tank
and infantry defenses along canal
running from the northeast corner
OF the Bologna.Rimini highway
town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Kiwanis Club Will Start
Annual Circus Nov. 18th

Comstock is chairman OF the treas
urer's committee.
All members of the Kiwanis Club
will turn out Sunday afternoon and
evening to set up the equipment
and bleachers, and to help the con-
cessions committee to bag peanuts.
The children OF the Rackham
School of Special Education will
be the guests of the Club at one OF
the performances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Hitler Was Just Getting Out of
Institution on Peace Day

who was considered quite efficient
around the Navy Department where
he was under-secretary, was con.
valescing from pneumonia.
In London. Winston Churchill!
stood at the window OF his room
looking toward Trafalgar Square
In Russia. Joseph Stain was in
e. process OF planning a long
range program OF reconstruction
for the new Soviet Union-a quiet
little man still in the background
In Germany. Heinrich Himmler
was trying 10 get enough gas -
operate his taxi. newspaperman
named Joseph Goebbels was seeE.
ing employment, and Hermann
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
New Rocket Bombs Not so
Destructive as Buzz Bombs

Twisted odd-looking pieces of
machinery Uttered the ground near
the scene Of several explosions.
Tough white metal, some in rolls
and some In flat sheets a yard
square. have been picked up. There
were also numerous lengths 0fmet.
al chain like those on the wheels
Of diversified bicycles; curiously
shaped blocks OF wood and bright
red iron piping apparently from
the tail section resembling gut
ters with many slotted holes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

Goering was Boosting OF his feats
as a combat pilot
Dwight ID. Eisenhower the man
destined TO command all the Allied
Armies against Hitler a quarter of
century later, was somewhat dis.
appointed when he heard Of the
armistice because he had had no
opportunity 10 get into combat
AT II a. m. Nov. II. 1918, Eisen.
hover was at camp Colt, Gettys-
burg. Pa. commanding a tank
training school
Today, these men who celebrat-
ed that peace Of 26 years ago are
locked in the worlds greatest COL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
US. Third Army Closing on Metz
Churchill Eden, DeGauZeConter
Trip Taken at
Request Of
French

London, Nov. 1l-AP - Prime
Minister Wiz ton Churchill and
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
have flown to Paris to confer with
Gen. Charles de Gaulle. it was dis
closed today.
Accompanied by Mrs. Churchill,
Miss Mary Churchill, and govern.
ment officials they flew to France
from an English field in Douglas
Dakota transport plane Friday af-
ternoon.
The news of their trip was held
up for security reasons until IL a.
m. C a. m. EWT) today-Armistice
Day-the hour at which the first
World War armistice began, Nov.
IL. 1918.
Sir Alexander Cadogan. perman-
ent undersecretary for foreign af'
fairs. and Nicholas Langford
Eden's private secretary, were in
the group.
A buzzing swarm of Spitfires es.
corted the transport plane,
The Prime Minister went to Paris
at the invitation OF de Gaulle and
the French government.
1t was the first time since May
%. 1910, that Churchill had gone TO
France on a visit OF state. Then
he flew to Tours to confer with
Premier Paul Reynaud and Gen
eral Maxine Weygand as the Allies
retreated and France tottered
That was five days after he had
offered France a solemn union that
would have given France equal
partnership in the British Empire.
Churchill visited Normandy short
ly after the invasion.
May Go Later
President Roosevelt is expected
to accept an invitation to Paris
later.
Aside from the significant sym
bolism in the Prime Minister'S
presence in Paris on Armistice Day.
there was a ripe field for import
ant political and military talks OIL
French soil.
The rearming of the French army
to share the final blows against
Germany was certain to be one sub
ject. The French role in the oc-
cupation of Germany and Allied aid
in the restoration OF French civil
ian life were others.
The talks are expected to furnish
fruitful orientation on a number OF
points for the imminent parley OF
the big three leaders-Churchill.
Roosevelt and Stain.
r. meeting posed one question
mark: would General de Gaulle
press upon Churchill his view that
France ought to be let into the
parleys as one OF big four?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Composers Club
Presents Music

Detroit. Nov H--AP-A group OF
compositions by Carl Gehring and
Kenneth Ashley kooi, both OF Ann
Arbor, and Or. J. Mary Barber. OF
Lansing featured the annual con-
cert here last night Of the Mich
igan Composers Club.
Dr. BARRIERS offering was a quar-
tet for flute, cornct, violin and
cello. Three songs composed by
Gehring were sung by Lois John
ston chapman. soprano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

CHICAGO-AP- Efforts TO end
strike OF $50 employees on two
electric railroads 10 restore nor
NAL transportation facilities for
some $4,000 suburban commuters
appeared today TO have reached a
stalemate, % hours after service
on the lines halted. Both company
spokesman and officials OF the two
railroad brotherhoods involved in
the strike. which resulted from a
wage dispute, said they had ex-
hausted every possibility OF imme.
date settlement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
War In Brief

Western Front-Yanks close i'm
on Metz north and south; First
Army turns back fierce Nazi coun-
terattack in Hurtgen forest area
Eastern Front-Germans pour in
achievements for Budapest bat
tie; Russians fan out along impor.
tant Budspest-Miskilcz railway in
drive to cut Maxi supply line to be-
si&ggt chs rs-- 49,
- pxc1hE2Japs land fresh troops
on Leyte; Americans score small
gains in advance on eastern Leyte
China-based bombers raid Marking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
DIR. Fagerstrom
Forum Speaker

At the regular open forum Friday
night at the American Legion home
DR.. Simon +. Fagerstrom gave an
interesting talk on the implications
of the recent elections. which was
followed by lively discussion.
Preceding DR.. Fagerstrom, an
official Navy Department motion
picture, showing action scenes, was
shown.
A supper of salmon loaf. rolls,
relishes, and coffee was served and
was followed by a social hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

HOLLYWOOD-INS 49, Screen
Actress Evelyn Keyes announced
through her studio (Columbia) to-
day that she and her director-hus-
band. Charles Vidor, have def
nitely and finally" separated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
U. s. WEATHER REPORT

Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy
and cool tonight. Sunday. increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer
Highest temperature yesterday,
SO: lowest last night. IL.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, IL: lowest, 90.
Highest temperature this date in
last 70 years; 20 in 1927; lowest.
10 in 1926.
The sun sets today at 6:1j and
rises Sunday at SIG.
The moon sets today at 4:41 p.
m. and rises Sunday at 1850 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

LANSING-AP- Use Of sales
tax collected on motor vehicles,
oil and gasoline, accessories and
repair parts to obtain badly need
ed finances" for deferred post war
highway maintenance and to match
federal aid for secondary roads
was proposed Friday by the board
of directors and legislative COM
mittee of the Michigan County
Road Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

LONDON -AP-- The Germans
claimed last night that once "the
process of exact aiming is COM
pleted" their We shakespeare
rocket would make Antwerp use
less as a supply port to the Allies
and that front lines also would be
targets. There has been no Off
cial report that this latest Nazi
weapon is being used against Allied
positions on the western front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

NEW YORK INS-The Chung
king radio quoted the Chinese
newspaper Ia Kung Pao today as
saying that when Donald NJ. Mel
son returns to China as President
Roosevelt's personal representa-
tive he will merge all Chinese war
production agencies into war pro-
duction board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

LOS ANGELES-AP Mrs. Mary
Lavinia Spreckels, who is seeking
$1,000 monthly alimony from John
ID. Spreckels Ill, sugar heir, has
won part of that amount temper
arily. Superior Judge Stanley
Mosk ordered Spreckels to pay his
estranged wife $475 monthly pend
ing trial of her separate mainten-
ance suit. She estimated his ia
come at 100000 a year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Union Service
Planned Here

DR.. William p. Lemon, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Ann Arbor will be the speaker at a
union Thanksgiving Day Service TO
be held Thanksgiving Day in the
Methodist Church.
The service is sponsored by the
Ministerial Association OF Ypsi-
lanti.
DR., Lemon is regarded as one OF
the foremost preachers Of the day
and the Ministerial Association
considers itself fortunate in being
able to secure him for the service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

NEW YORK-INS- Jean lie.
percq, finance minister in the
French provisional government.
has been killed in an automobile
accident. the French press agency
reported today The consultative
assembly recessed upon hearing the
news. The FEC picked up the dis.
Datch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXPE EDITION AIRY
FORCE, Paris -AP- American
Third Army troops continued their
advance in the Metz-Nancy sector
in France yesterday against light
10 moderate resistance" Allied
headquarters announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

NEW YORK-AP-Ethel Barry
more missed the first New York
appearance OF her 50-year stage
career Friday night when, i'll with
grippe. she was ordered to bed by
her physician. The performance
OF "Embezzled Heaven, in which
she is appearing, was cancelled
III since last Sunday, the actress
had a 103 degree temperature Fri
day, DR.. Louis Il. Kaufman, her ply
stefan, informed the Theater Guild
which is presenting the play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

LONDON-AP-Lt. Gen. George
S. Patton, Jr., whose third Army
troops now are engaged in an often
sive on both sides of the fortress
city OF Metz, observed his 59th
birthday anniversary today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

For Sale-32-20 Deer Rifle and so
shells $4,000. Phone 15S6-J.l.
Adv. 1l11s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

WASHINGTON -AP- The ros-
ter of Latin American states recog-
nizing the Soviet Union may be
enlarged to include Bolivia, Chile,
Ecuador, Brazil and Honduras. On
the eve OF world security talks in
which they expect to participate
Bolivia has started negotiations
with the Soviet embassy in Wash
ington and Chile has expressed a
desire to reestablish diplomatic
ties with Moscow. The others are
considering such a step.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

WASHINGTON -AP- The Ag-
riculture Department predicted to-
Gay 1916 meat production will be
2,OO0,O00,000 pounds or about eight
per cent less than this year due to
livestock liquidation. In forecast
further a lower level of produc-
ton in 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

Observation-Disclosures
dor Mehmet Munir Ertegun of Tur-
key, dean OF the Washington diplo
matte corps, died early today. Sixty
one years old, he suffered heart
attack IL days ago and since had
been under the care of physicians
at the embassy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

RENO. Nev.-AP-Doris Duke
Cromwell, the tobacco heiress, fur
nished the wines, liquors and flow
ers for the United States embassy
in Ottawa when her husband was
minister to Canada, but refused to
pay the other expenses there, her
business agent testified in a di-
vorce proceeding set to continue
Monday before Judge William Nc
knight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

ROMAGNE, France-AP- Mem
orial services for $4,000 American
dead who were buried in the
Meuse-Argonne Cemetery rs years
ago were resumed at II a. m. to-
day for the first time since ARMS
tice Day of 1889.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08
PredstGvnik:
Albin Hrovatin

"Zakaj pa ne? Ko bi ju lie
skup kdo sprawl, da Sc pome-
nita!".
"To vendar ne bo tezko."
"Pa je tezko. We zenske ste
prebrisane - vdenite mi nit;
zasival bonn ze JAZZ tako, da Sc
ne utrga nikoli vec."
"Nekam bi ju bilo treba zva-
biti."
"Da. Ali kako, kdaj in kan ?"
"Ravnjak je zdaj gori V pla-
nini," Sc je oglasila Kristina.
"V planini ? Kaj pocne tam?"
"zivino ina gori. Sam je pri
zivini, ker mu je Joza zbolel in
domov Sell"
''Kako dolgo ostane gori?"
DIVA, tri tedne gotovo. Ju-
trl n1U moran pesti zabeio, El0-
ho, krua in jajca, da bo incl
u hak teden. Rad je Y plani-
nj"
"Verjamem. Gori nj ljudi in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08

lie vleci. &c mislis, da 81 ta-N
kcSparaeteia!'
Jaz imam pretrdo roko. Vle-
ii fnoras IT,
@Kako neki?''
PRAY brez vsake coprnije!
Poslusajta! Sc danes Sc "a
obljubis k sveti Ursuli ma Go
no. Jutri popoldne ali ma vecer,
ko odrine Jerca mesto, Sc
spravis dol k Ozboltu k Pavli in
jo povabis, maj gre s teboj ma
bozjo pot. Gotovo bo voljna, ker
ii bo samo dolg cas- donna. Po-
jutrisnjem pojdita $ prvim svi-
tom cez Kozjak ma Goro. Molita
zaradi meme, kolikor hoceta:
dolgo ali kratko, glavno je, da
81 vzameta obilno popotnico S
seboj in tudi kaj takega, da te-
ce; to je zaradi korajze po-
trebno. Dol pa ne hodita cez
Kozjak, ampak okoli ma Janko-
vec. Pavli reces, da je sicer ne
koliko dalje, da pa je pot lep-
sa in po senci. &c imas kolickaj
soil V glavi, hos ze tako uredila,
da srecata Ravnjaka. &c pa
imas precej soil V glavi, bos ma
sla tudi izgovor, da ju sama pu-
sits in kan izgines. Ce pa nika-
kor drugace ne pojde, tedaj
zazmi vse, kar ii j Y nozHu1ih
primi iu in lima V nos vvvej.
maj 81 ze posodita pamet Ill na5
spregledata, kar je vsemu svetu
jasno: da sta eden drugemu na-