davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-28
(See WESTERN FRONT, Page AS.
Deputies Support PierIot;
Tanks Guard Parliament
BY the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS, Nov. 28-British
tanks and steel-helmeted troops
guard the Belgian Parliament today
as the Chamber of Deputies gave
Premier Hubert Pierlot a vote OF
confidence.
1t was announced that a street
car strike, started earlier in the day
had ended. The strikers had de-
manded the resignation of the Pier
lot government, and columns of
marchers were reported converging
on the tense capital to join in a
national day of protest" tomorrow
against the Pierlot regime.
British troops set out to disarm
one column of 600 marchers from
Mons. First reports said 200 per-
sons of the Mons delegation had
surrendered arms without a struggle
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Japs Reta|iate
byRaidingB Big
baseon Saipan
Lose Is Planes in
Two Bombing and
Strofing Attacks
U. S. CARRIER PLANES toll Of Jap
ships this month is ISL. Page AS

U. S. CARRIER PLANES toll of Jap
ships this month is ISL. Page AS
BY the Associated Press.
SAIP AN, Marianas Islands,
Nov. 27 (Delayed).-In an OBJ
vious attempt to retaliate for the
first B-29 raid on Tokyo, Japa-
nese fighter planes today twice
bombed and Strafed the Saipan
Fortress base at a cost of at least
13 aircraft.
There was no announcement OF
American damage.
Brig. Gen. Haywood Hansell, jr.,
commander of the 2lst Bomber Com
mand, said he had no comment be-
cause the defense of the island was
not his responsibility, but at press
conference before the first Tokyo
raid he warned that the japanese
would react instantly and strongly
to an attack on the mainland, in
evitably inf1icting some damage on
this base, but at a high cost.
The first attack was by two or
three low-t1ying planes which
bombed and strafed Saipan shortly
after midnight. The raid lasted only
a couple of minutes.
Japs Fly Low Over Field.
At noon more than a dozen fight
ers boldly struck, dropping a few
bombs and strafing from as low as
300 feet. Antiaircraft gunners
brought down at least seven. P-38s
and P-47s tackled the japanese
planes as soon as they left the anti
aircraft range and brought down six
more In running battles extending
over several hundred miles to the
north, almost to Two Island, in the
Volcano group
The early morning attack sent
every one running to rarely used
shelters. Half dozen men neg
lected to put on their shoes and had
to be treated later for coral bruises.
No one was killed.
The noon raid. with japanese
planes darting about close overhead
was much more exciting. One Japa-
nese plane broke into flames about
100 feet above the ground and
SKINNED the beach so low its heat
scared some men in foxholes. The
plane crashed into the ocean.
Pilot Starts Shooting.
just before another plane struck
an unocupied open area, its pilot
bailed out. He drew a gun as soon
as he landed and started shooting
A colored marine killed him with a
carbine.
Another enemy pilot bailed out
over Tinian as his riddled plane
went into a spin One japanese
plane thundered to earth within a
mile OF this camp. The pilots body
was intact in the plane, except for
the right arm, which lay 200 feet
away. All of his clothes were burned
of and the pilot died in the fiercely
burning plane in full view of scores
Of Americans.
About half mile beyond that an
other enemy plane hurtled to earth
without injuring any Americans.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
" Front-Line Soldiers Return
To Plead for More Ammunition

Undersecretary of War Patterson
told a news conference that am
munition is being turned out as fast
as we can, but we believe the extra
squirt needed will be furnished when
these men are heard"
Brig. Gen. r. E. Hardy, chief of
the ammunition division of the
Ordnance and Industrial Service,
said that not all plants are operat-
ing up to their mechanical limits.
Some, he said, can speed up and
work longer hours.
The men, 10 of whom have been
more than two years overseas, told
reporters how it felt to have to hold
(See SOLDIERS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-11-28
American Casualties
Now Total 534,650,
With 1875 Killed

American battle casualties
since the start of the war had
reached 534,650 at the time the
latest reports were made public
last Thursday. OF these 1875
have been killed.
Army casualties, through No.
vember 7, included 88,245 killed,
254.283 wounded, 56,442 missing
and 55.210 prisoners. Navy
casualties include 29,208 killed,
31,574 wounded, 9,347 missing
and 4,486 prisoners.
The American merchant ma
rine had suffered 1856 casual
fies through October II, in
cluding 722 killed, 4,573 missing
and $50 prisoners.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Canadians Opposing
Foreign Service Act
Called 'Mutineers'
BY the Assoc ated Press.

By the Assoc ated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, Nov. 28.-French- Canadian
draftee troops stationed at Ter
race, British Columbia, who
have demonstrated for three
days against the Conscription
for Foreign Service Act, were
termed 'mutiners' today by an
army spokesman. Their pay
and allowances had been stop
ped while they refuse to take
orders from their officers.
The demonstrations at Ter
race, 450 miles north of VAN
couver, were the largest of a
half a dozen in British Colum-
bia over the week end.
The spokesman said the
grievances of the men "boils
down to the fact they just don't
want to go overseas"
Evening star., 1944-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty-seven enlisted men who
saw their artillery ammunition ra-
toned in the front lines have been
brought back from Western Europe
to inspire more production at home.
Gen. Eisenhower sent them as
special emissaries," the War De-
partment said today, and told them
before they left the combat zone
last week to go back home and tell
simply and frankly just what you
were up against"
The men, divided into five groups,
each under an officer with combat
experience, will visit war plants
throughout the country during the
next six weeks.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Other Americans
Goining Slowly
In Hurtgen
MAP on Page A-3.)
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 28.-1nfantry
men of 1t. Gen. George S. Pat
tons Sd Army today advances
to miles in the center of tn
western front, capturing the vii
lage of Seingbousse, 10 mile
southwest of the great German
arsenal of Saarbrucken.
A crossing of the Rhine north O
Strasbourg by French troops wa!
reported in a French communiout
broadcast by the French pres!
agency. No immediate conflrma
tion or additional information wa:
forthcoming The French element:
are part of the American 7th Army
and spearheaded the drive through
the Saverne Gap to Strasbourg.
Far to the north, troops of the
American 9th Army reached the
flooded Roer River, last natural
barrier before Cologne and the
Rhine. In extremely bitter fight
ing, they cleared the village OF
Kirchberg. just across the muddy
30-yard-wide stream from Julich,
less than a mile to the north. Klrch-
berg is % miles from the western
limits of Cologne.
1st Army Gains Slowly.
Between these armies, American
1st Army forces gained by the yard
in the fortified village of Hurtgen,
still in the contested forest; in
Langerwehe, within 5 miles of Duren
on the Roer. and in the western
outskirts of Grosshau, miles from
the Roer in the Duren area.
On the southern flank Germans
south of the Rhone-Rhine Canal in
Alsace virtually were wiped out with
the capture of Dannermarie and
several adjacent villages. Scattered
resistance continued in the Vosges
Mountains where the 7th Army
pressed forward through snow and
mud.
British on the north cleared q
pocket north of Venlo and again
probed the maze of defenses before
that Dutch road center.
Germany had the. bulk of her
forces and her precious mobile re-
serves deployed on the Cologne
plane. Advances accordingly were
slow, for the fight there was great
battle of attrition and Gen. Eisen-
hower's maximum objective was to
destroy the Germany Army.
Enemy Lines Weakened.
The massing of German strength
on an 18-mile sector beyond Aachen
weakened the enemy before the
Saar, rich in coal and steel, and it
was here that Gen. Patton threw
his Sd Army at this gateway into
Germany. The 7th Army in part
Joined the Sd in this offensive north
of Saarebourg.
The 80th Infantry of Maj. Gen
Horace L. Mcbride advanced 312
miles in capturing Seingbousse
The 95th Division of Maj. Gen
Harry L. TWaddle moved within {
miles of Saarlautern on the frontier
The Sd Army moved well beyond
the captured road town of St. Avoid
and swept toward the German bor-
der along the entire Lorraine front
while exerting steady pressure on
the 19-mile sector inside the Reich
beyond Luxembourg.
The 7th Army of 1t. Gen Alex
ander M. Patch, its ianks secured
by a break-through to the Rhine
sent tanks chasing withdrawing
Germans above Saarebourg. The
Germans were under terrific pres
sure as they retreated toward the
refuge of the Siegfried Line.
German concern for safety of the
Saar was reflected in a Berlin
broadcast which assessed this front
second only to that beyond Aachen
The Saar, after the Ruhr and ST.
!esia, is Germany's third largest
producer of coal and steel
At places, the Sd Army was at the
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Canada Calls House
Into Secret Session
On Overseas Draft
Mackenzie King Warns
Anarchy Is Possible if
Regime Is Defeated
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Nov. 28.-The House
of Commons was called into Sc
cret session today on the over
seas CONSUMPTION issue after q
declaration by Prime Minister
w. L. Mackenzie King that a
lack of a reasonable" unity on
the question might lead to an
archy in Canada.
The 69year-old Premier told Par
lament last night he would resign
if he did not get strong support in
a vote of confidence to be taken
later in the week. He insisted that
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Prompt Confirmation
OF Stettinius as HuII's
Successor Expected
Choice Widely Acclaimed
Urgent International
Problems Pending
By The Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
Quick Senate confirmation was
predicted today for the nomina-
ton of Edward R. Stettinius, jr.,
as Secretary Of State.
Speed was indicated not only by
the general acclaim which greeted
President Roosevelt's chosen success
sor to Cordell Hull, but also by the
urgency of pending international
problems, headed by the need to
complete the Dumbarton Oaks plan
for world security.
Chairman Connally summoned
the Senate Foreign Relation Com
mittee to meet tomorrow and Vice
President Wallace said he is conf
dent the Senate will support the
Presidents choice by confirming
him unanimously"
At the State Department the "A
year-old Stettinius, who has beer
| Acting Secretary since Mr.. Hui
entered the Naval Hospital at Be
thesda, buckled down to the enor.
nous job confronting him in guild
| ing American foreign policy int,
new fields of international coop
Grafton
Undersecretary to Be Chosen.
MIR Roosevelt is expected to move
quickly to name a new Undersec-
retary of State, and most ofhcia Is
said they believe the selection will
be made from the ranks of the State
Department or the Foreign Service
to fill in the diplomatic experience
on which Mr.. Stettinius is short
Names figuring in speculation to-
day are those of Assistant Secretary
Adolf Berle, James Clement Dunn
director of the Office of European
Affairs, and John G. Winant, Am
bassador to London.
Mr.. Berle, 40, has been in diplo-
matte work on and off since 1918
when he was a member of the
American commission at the Paris
Peace Conference. He is now in
Chicago, heading the American
delegation to the International
Aviation Conference.
Mr.. Dunn. SO, has been special
adviser to Mr.. Hull and one of the
top policymakers in working out
plans for world peace machinery
He has been in the State Depart
ment since 1919, with experience in
Europe and Latin America
Wartime Envoy to Britain.
Mr.. Winany a former Republican
Governor of New Hampshire, has
been Ambassador to Britain through
most of the war. He has been closely
associated with Allied plans for de-
feated Germany and with Allied CO.
operation during the war.
With Roosevelt Churchill Stain
meeting indefinitely delayed by the
prolonged winter war in Europe, il
is likely that the President will turr
over to Mr.. Stettinius the job Of
completing the Dumbarton Oaks
plan either through diplomatic
channels or in a conference with
the foreign ministers of Britain
Russia and China.
Mr. Stettinius himself is anxious
to reach agreement with the Other
big powers on voting procedure ir
the proposed world security council
This is essential if United Nation;
conference to set up the organiza
ton is to be held early next year.
Friendly With Congress.
If and when such a conference
approves the proposal it will be uE
to Mr.. Stettinius, working with the
(See STETTINIUS. page A-21
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Sullivan Resigns Post
As Morqenthau Assistant

The resignation of Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury John L. Sulli-
van was announced at. the White
House today. It will be effective
Thursday.
Mr.. Sullivan, a Manchester IN. H.)
tax lawyer, has been in the Treasury
since 1899.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
18th Overseas Edition
Available Tomorrow

The 18th Overseas Edition
of The Evening Star will be
out tomorrow at both The
Stars business counter and
the Victory Bond Booth
in Lansburgh's Department
Store. 1t is free, with an
envelope for mailing.
Editorial content and typog-
raphy of the Overseas Edition
are prepared by The Star.
Paper, printing and distribu-
ton are furnished by Lans-
burgh'S.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

this support must include members
Of his own badly split Liberal party.
Mr.. King appealed especially to
the wavering French-speaking mem
bers from Quebec, who reflect the
nationalistic provinces opposition to
conscription for overseas service. He
called for an end of racial diver
gences which have been a bar to
complete Canadian unity since the
Dominion's earliest history.
Demonstrations Renewed.
Even as Mr.. King spoke, these
differences broke into anticonscrip-
ton demonstrations as far away as
British Columbia on the West Coast
and as near as Lansdowne Park, lust
fCoo CANAhA noc. ~
Evening star., 1944-11-28

gone, and it has been well anc
gladly sacrificed"
The White Paper reported that
more than a third of all British mer
between IA and 64 are in the armed
forces and that nearly half of the
country's women between IA and 5s
are in uniform or in industry.
BY the end of last year. Great
Britain lost II 100000 gross tons Of
shipping, two-thirds of the tonnage
(See CASUALTIES, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; 2-year-olds;
allowances: 40 furlongs.
Mid Knight tFitzgld) 1920 1.S0 $50
Valley Docter (Sheaffer) 21.20 T.S0
Victory Maid (HernandeZ 2.80
sTime-.522s.
Also ran-Infinite- Girl Builder. Jane
Slam, Day, Phara Doll.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; 61a furlongs.
Dainty Ford tLavoie) 400 2.60 220
Two Fold tTammaro) 500 $40
Cominch tKelly) 46O
Time 1.24a5.
Also ran-Maeks Gem. Max Greenock
Juniors Pet Nick Mussy
(DaiIy Double Paid S110.40.)
Evening star., 1944-11-28
lute Bulletin
FEPC Bill Approved

The House Labor Committee
today approved the bill to Gre
ate q permanent Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission,
and Chairman Norton said she
would press for immediate
consideration of the measure.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Mondel Killers Executed

LONDON, Nov. 28 P.-The Paris
radio said two members of the
former Vichy militia were executed
at dawn today for the assassination
last July of Georges Mandei, interior
minister in the Daladier cabinet be-
fore the fall of France.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Patton's Forces Capture Village
Only 10 Miles From Saarbrucken;
9Th Army Takes Roer River Town
736,776 Civilians Are Included
In 733,O3O British Casualties
White Paper Lists 176,081 Killed in Armed
Forces; Treasure of Grondfothers' Gone

never have been such shopkeepers
as the British. No shopkeeper ever
before sold out their entire stocks
in order to fight.
We have sacrificed most of our
Victorian inheritance. What was
the treasure of our grandfathers has
Evening star., 1944-11-28

SeUen additional men from
the District area hare been re-
ported killed in this Ddr. See
"On the Honor RoH,," Page Az.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

ALLIES AND NEUTRALS have lost
5,758 ships since start of war,
Page AS.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

tSee FEC, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-11-28

(See DOCTORS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-11-28

(See CANADA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-11-28

eSee KELLY. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-11-28

(See MASON, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-11-28

(See CASUALTIES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1944-11-28

(See STETTIN1US, Page A-2.]
Evening star., 1944-11-28

(See WAR BONDS, Page A
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

Da Sc mu izogne, je sklenil Sc
danes pospraviti svoje stvari in
uiti. Pozneje Sc lahko povrne v
Bjelino in vprasa po zeni; &c Sc
ia medtem povrne, il bo ravno
njegova odsotnost m 6 oc e
zdravilen nauk "a bodocnost.
Takoj je Sci ma delo; zacel je
urejevati svoje stvari, a Sc pre-
den je bill gotov ma polovico, je
zaeul pred hiso cuden vrisc.
Dombrusa je kricala:
"Gospoda nj donna; beracev
in postopacev ne smem puscati
v hiso."
Tenn besedam je sledil sepe-
joe odgovor, katerega pa
France nj mogel umeti. Strezni-
ca je zopet zakrieala, a v ma
slednjem trenotku SO Sc re od-
prla vrata in V sobi je stal Kro-
parski mozek.
"Kaj hoces tu?" je zaklica]
France jezno hrvaski; ~ vlo-
milci in tatovi mi magic obracu-
namo. Obesamo jih ma najblizje
drevo!"
20, tn sem ravno tako va
rem kakor v cerkvi," Sc je smeh-
1jal mozek; "Kranjec svojemu
rojaku ne bo storil mic zalega
Toda pojdi no, Bregar, nikar
ne uganjaj Sale tako dolgo! Mo-
| je oci me Sc MISC nikdar varale
in poznam te skoro bolje kot Sc
! be Tudi &c bi bill crn kot
crna zena, pa bi te bill vseeno
spoznal &c enkrat MAIDEN
sled, mi zajec ne uide vec. "
tenn slucaju me je, zal, predalet
zapeljala neka napacna sled -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

a zdaj sem. pa kar ssluca jno ma
letel ia za1ca saInega."
France je nevoljno zmajevalI
Z glavo in Sc obrnil stran Cd ME
ga.
"Stoi!'' je zaklical mozek;
me izognes Sc mi; dobro po-
znam tvojo zgodovino in tvoje
razmerje!" \
France Sc je izpozabil in mu
odgovoril v slovenskem jeziku:
"Kaj ves?"
''Hihihi,"' je pokasljeval mo-
EEK, ''poglej ga no, 81 Sc ze IL
dal! Prav dobro znas slovenski.
Da hos takoj izprevidel, da ne
maram veliko govoriti, ii povem
kar naravnost, da 81 MOI cigan-
ske princezinbe."
"Jaz pa tebi povem, da 81 ne
sramen vohun," je zarohnel mad
MIN France.
| lie pocasi, le poeasi! Nikar
tako razburljivo! - JAZZ s e m
prijatelj tvojih ljudi ma Brdif
in sem ze nekaj podplatov pre-
bill zaradi tebe. - Tvojim donna
cim sem namrec obljubil, da
jim prinesem tolazbo in kake
sporocilo cd tebe."
France Sc je zacel tresti pt
vsem zivotu; nekaj casa je mol
cal, potem pa je zakrical ma vsf
grlo:
"Ah, kako Sc Jim godi? Ste
fan, povej, kako Sc godi Zalk
in mojemu detetu?'
'Menim, da popolnoma raz
: meram primerno," je odgovori
mock; "vsaj zdrava sta Sc we'd
no. Zalki je bio seveda zelo hu
do pri srcu, ker 81 izginil taxi
nenadoma in skrivnostno; a sea
: soma Sc je precej pomirila.'
> "stefan, prosim te, bodi TAX
dober," ga je prosil Bregar, "k'
prides ma Gorenjsko, nikomu
ne povej, da 81 me nasel; usmil
' sc me in stori mi to uslugo, "a
l kaj te sramote ne bi og e
prenesti."
: "Kaj 81 pa storil takega, d
4 bi sc moral sramovati, Bre
: gar?" ga je vprasal mock sum
= 1.-Two in mu motrece pogledal
: njegove sive oci.
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

Mrs. Helen Gahogam Douglas,
Sena fizmskega igralca Captain
Melvyn Douglasa, Sc obicaj''o ne
spmSC0 z nikomur . borb0 ali ka-
ko tekmo, toda na nai,,uI ko's-
venciji demokratsEe stranke .
Chicogu, je odtrilo svojo manee-
ro, d0 DO kandidirdl0 sd kOngres
y svojem distriktu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

CHICAGO, ILL. - Arthur Swift,
Vice Commander Of Stone Park, II
Hnois American Legion Post lost
his hearing from head injuries
caused by shell burst in the closing
days of World War l. Although he
was a skilled mechanic he was un-
able to secure employment because
Of deficient hearing, and operated
a chicken farm for a number Of
years. AS the manpower shortage
began to grow he wanted to con-
tribute his mechanical skill in q
War factory but was refused enn-
ployment by three large manufac-
turers because Of his impaired
hearing. Then he went to Zenith
Radio Corporation, here, and was
fitted with new radionic hearing
aid. He is now helping produce
critically important radionic war
material. III.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08
POPRAVIMO

yse elektricne predmete vasem domu.
Tovarnisko prenoyljenje. Popravljamo
vse vrste pralne stroJe IN tistilce ~
preproge. Kupujemo dn prodajan1o rab-
ljene predmete.
House hold Applianees Co.
Sses HOUGH AVE. CE. $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08
S+onovonie v noiem

4 sobe S kopalnico in fornezom
Sc odda v najem odrasli posteni
druzini. Ia naslov Sc poizve "
uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08
CRNA ZENA
Zgodovinsko poves+
...* PrirediI Jovoron

Francetu je ze postalo nekoliko
tesno pri srcu, ko je zagledal
domaeo noso, ko je pa spoznal
v tujcu Kroparskega mozka, Sc
ie skoro onesvestil, tako Sc ga
je ustrasil. Sicer je Bregar res
incl sedaj precej veliko, razmr-
seno brado, XII mu je obraz ne
koliko izpremenila, tudi je bill
oblecen v popolnoma tujo oble-
ko, vkljub vsemu temu Sc mu
je vendarle zdelo verjetno, da
ga je mozek spoznal. - France
je nitro obrnil glavo v drugo
stran in poskusal, kako bi Sc
mogel vriniti globlje gneco.
A zaman; re v naslednjem
trenotku je namrec obcutil, ka'
ko ga je nekdo prijel "a suknjc
in Obenem so mu re dOnele pc
usesih mozkove besede:
"Pozdravljen, Bregar!-Gle.
ga no! - Kdo bi 81 bill mislil
da bonn tn ma tujem nasel roja
ka?w
"Kaj hoces cd meme? Ne ra
zumem te," Je odgovoril France
hrvaski, medtem, ko Sc mu j
skusal izogniti.
"Bezi no! govori vendar slo
, venski,' Sc mu je posmihal mo
EEK, 'mislim, da Sc vedno bolj'
znas slovenski, nego hrvaski!'
"Pusti me pri miru!!' mu j
zopet odvrnil France; me vidin
rad, da bi me tujci nadlegova
liz
Ne menec Sc dalje "a mozka
Sc je prerival z mocnimi svojim
, rokami skozi gneco. stefuljce
mu ie skusal slediti. Zato Sc j
prerival in 81 delal S silo pot, to
da ljudem, XII so poslusali. ju
dovskega prodajalca, je bilo pre-
rivania in nemira kmalu zadC
sti. Nekaj korenjakov je zgra
bilo mozka, v katerem SO spC
znali glavnega krsitelja mir,
= Prislo je do malega spopada.
nepricakovano mocjo in gibcnc
stjo Sc je mozek kmalu otrese
vseh nasprotnikov, toda prede
: Sc je m g gel resiti neprijetn
| zmesnjave, je preteklo vseka
kor precej casa. Ko Sc mu
slednjic posrecilo tudi to in k
: Sc .je tako osvobojen ozrl p
Bregarju, so ga pustile tudi ME
COVE oci ma cedilu - Bregarj
nj opazil mixer.
= Tekal je po cestah in ulicaf
: a zastonj, France je bill re il
, ginil.
: Kakor nitro Sc je namre
E Bregar resil neprijetnega polo
= zaja, je skocil nagloma v mex
= stransko ulico, odtod pa il me
/ sta ma prosto in potem je tt
kel po polju proti domu, kar S
: ga nesle noge. Donna v sobi j
premisljeval, kar Sc je bilo zge
dilo.
Poznal je stefuljcka; zato
: vedel, da ga DO iskal Sc nads
: lie in &c ga Sc nj popolnoma ns
i tanko spoznal, gotovo ne bo m
. roval pref, da DO prisel do pt
: polne jasnosti. - Mozek DO tt
: rel nesel vest O njegovi nesre
e in sramoti ma Gorenjsko - t
a ie bila "a Franceta strasna m
:. sci.