davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

A third fray involving a confer
ence member last Saturday produc-
ed a 1913 defeat Of Minnesota by
the Iowa SeahawlGs who bowed
to Michigan, 1877, the previous
weekend.
The BoilermakHrs carried the
fight to Paul Browns Bluejacket,
but Youers efforts, particularly in
the final period, ruined 1sbelp $
coming out party. After tossing
three touchdown passes, Youel
streaked' SO yards on a punt-re-
turn to clinch Great Lakes second
victory and snap Purdues' unde-
feated string.
The Wolverines scored both touch
downs against Marquette in the
final half, calling on their brilliant
pass combination of Bill Cu1ligan
and Dick Rifenburg for payoff
aerial after freshman Gene Der
ricotte scored overland.
Claude Buddy Young, national
sprint, scampered to one touch
down and set up anothe. in ILL
noi's victory over Indiana which
was put on ice by Don Greenwood S
pay-dirt scramble with an intercept
ton of desperation toss by Indi-
ana's Bob Hoernschemeyer.
A second conference tilt next Sat
urday ends Wisconsin into a season
inaugural against Northwestern
which opened Friday night with a
$40 -out of De PAW,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
1r1ROIT HOLDS
oNE GAME EDGE
over ST. LOUIS

-rnporT, Sept. 24.-P)- The
D ,.,;+ Tigers chung to their one.
w. ~ edge over the st. Louis
. r today by beating the Bos-
>, Red sox for the fourth straight
+ne, 9 to 5.
'I ssl Newhouser, permitting but
~ soston hit in the first five in
!a,i D's coasted to his 9th victory
,.sIsst nine defeats.
'l n.s Of the biggest crowds ever to
WIN WIN a single game in Briggs
'' 's.t;nn,-48, 702 paid-saw the Tig-
quake axe their ninth victory in their
~ y. IN IN starts and the 22nd win in
1yS ar scored run in the first
!. 1' two in the second but did not
y. N Yank Terry, Boston's start
nitcher. for the knockout punch
aasd PHI the fifth, when four Tiger
. -., crossed the plate on three
I ,a' walk, an error and an in
IN III fly, giving Newhouser a z to i
r,rkins margin.
'v Ma hard working southpaw
.... nth a sixth inning Boston
s ,'s Of five straight hits which
.a, ,,. for three runs before a
.,r was retired but Newhouser
r +, and gave just three hits
~. a' one run the rest of the way.
nstroits last two markers came
!, pinky Higgins seventh homer
\ +te seventh inning with one on.
|sssins, with two singles besides
No. ss' circuit clout, batted in FIVE
-ns for the day.
yevhouser walked twice and had
g, hits in three official times at
Nj. scoring twice.
The sweep gave Detroit the sea-
an series over Boston, II games
h 10 Philadelphia opens a three
lame set here tomorrow and Bos-
r. loser of seven straight games.
hoes to St. Louis.
w. RI E
,,ston 900 O13 01O-5 8 Al
np-oit - 120 O40 20x-9 Is Of
Batteries: Bowman, O'Neill, c.
III Terry and Conroy; Newhouser
md Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
ST. LOUIS WINS 4
in LAST HALF 7
OF 9Th INNING

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-P)- Re-
fusing to give up in the red hot
American league pennant race, the
St. Louis Browns came from behind
in the last half of the ninth inning
today to defeat the Philadelphia
Athletics, 8 to 2.
The victory kept the Browns one
game behind the league-leading De-
troit Tigers who also won.
The bats of Mark Christman, de-
pendable third baseman, and two
glazing errors by the Mackmen.
brought victory to the Browns at
ter a large portion Of the over
$4,000 paid spectators had started
to leave the park.
With one out in the ninth, Vernon
Stephens singled but was forced at
second by Milt Byrnes. George Nc
Quinn worked the count to 3 and
2 and then was walked by Jess
Flores. Tex Shirley went in to run
for McQuinn. Christman met
Flores first pitch solidly foc
double into left center, scoring the
baserunners, and Christmas went
to third when Shortstop Edgar
Busch made a wild relay throw
to the plate.
Jitte-y Joe Berry rushed to
Flores assistance and Floyd Baker
lifted a high fly to Bobby Estalel-
la in center field. Estalella dropped
the ball, Christman scampered in
from third and the game was over.
r H E
Philadelphia - 900 600 lol-2 5 2
St. Louis 1890 600 900 O03-3 6 /
Batteries: Berry, Flores and
Hayes; Kramer and HayWorth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Cleveland Takes Win
Over New York. Al

CLEVELAND, Sept. "a Up -
Mel Harder pitched four-hit ball
today as the Cleveland Indians de-
feated the New York Yankees 4
to l to drop the fasteners to
four and one-hah games behind
the pace-setting Detroit Tigers.
George Stirnweiss' inside-the-
park home run in the sixth inn
ing gave New York its only run.
Harder permitted only one other
Yankee to get past first base.
The Tribe collected all its runs
in the fifth inning. Ken Keltner
led off with single, Ray Mack
and George Susce were retired
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Bowling Season Gets
Underway AtShiPyard

The shipyard fall and winter ten
pin bowling season started last
Wednesday night with these WIN
ners for last week:
Welders, four from w T. Sloane;
Pipe Shop, four from Plumbers;
Painters, four from Shipwrights;
Police & Fire Department, four
from the Outfitters.
The individual high scorers for
the Welders, I'll pins; Breeze
for the Painters, 202 pins; Holmes
for Shipwrights, 1877 pins; OVERLY
for Plumbers, 1872 pins; Whiteside
fo- Pipe Shop, 1873 pins; Bray for
w & J Sloane, 181 pins; Harris for
Police Fire Dept, 1853 pins; Kin
caid for the Outfitters, 120 pins.
The season is scheduled for thirty
weeks. This weeks scores are as
follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

and Harder singled to score Kelt-
ner with the first run Of the game.
Hank Borowy, Yankee pitcher
charged with the loss, time walk
ed Myril Hoag and Mickey Roc
co to fill the bases. Roy Cullen
bine beat out an infield hit, scor-
ing Harder, and Manager Lou
Boudreau singled to send Hoag
and Rocco across the plate.
r h e
New York 1000 DOL 000-1 4 8
Cleveland 900 040 00x-4 8 0
Batteries: Zuber, Rosar, Boro-
wy and Garbark; Harder and
SuSce,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

Johnny Long, pictured above) .,
one of the most colorful wrestlers
to appear in the padded arena at
ITALIAN Hall, will be seen IL &C.
ton again Friday night, this time
with Jerry Valeno of Indianapolis.
Top bout of the evening will be
the Battle of the Bullies," in
which Daffy Don Lee will tackle
Jack Dillon in a rough and tum-
BILE affair. Both matches will be
two out of three falls, each with
75-minute time limits. Tickets for
the show are now on sale at the
Orion Hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Pennant Race At A Glance
REMAINING GAMES

REMAINING GAMES
Detroit-Home, Philadelphia 80,
Washington ~. Away, none.
St. Louis-Home, Boston 81, New
York ~. Away, none.
New York-Home, none. Away,
Chicago %, st. Louis "a.
When the Germans smashed
through Belgium and northern
France in August, 1914, they re-
ceived little check until they
reached the banks of the Marine
nearParis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
MISSING PLANE FOUND

TRUJILLO, Peru, Sept. "a. up
"A Faucet airliner, missing since
ypt l0 on a flight to Chimbote,
Peru, was found wrecked against
mountain on Sept. 81, about 80
niles south of here, reports reach
lg here today said. All occupants,
,cluding the Peruvian pilot and
i've passengers were found dead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
National League
GO IN ACTION

WITH THE AMERICAN THIRD
ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 24.-P)
The 10th infantry division and
the 134th infantry regiment are in
action with the American Third
army, it was officially disclosed to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
Gundar Haegg Outruns
Finnish Track Star


STOCKHOLM, Sept. "a Up -
Gundar Haegg defeated Viljo Hell
no, Finnish track star, in the s.
900 meters race held at Helsinski
stadium, running the distance in
14:24.4.
Heino was bothered by an in
jured foot and was a doubtful start
er until Is minutes before the
race.
Haegg and Heino ran together
virtually the entire race, but Haegg
finished the stronger nipping Hei.
no by four-tenths of a second.
Vaccination was discovered by
Edward Jenner, an English ply
stefan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
FOOTBALL STANDING
EASTERN DIVISION

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tuesday night: Philadelphia at
Boston.
Sunday: Detroit VS.. Green Bay at
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
WHITE S0X WHIP
SENATORS TWICE

CHICAGO, Sept. "a Up The
White Sox extended their late
season squirt to six straigh: VIC
tories today by sweeping a dou-
ble-header from Washington. 9. to
8 and 2 to 0. The defeats sent
the cellar Senators away from
Chicago without victory in their
II games here this season.
Ed Lopat shut out the Senators
with six hits in the nightcap for
his seasons 18th victory another
southpaw, Thornton Lee, who was
making his first appearance since
suffering a fractured pitching
wrist July 9, won the opener on a
five-hit basis.
n e
shington --021 900 00o-3 5 5
Chicago ------O01 SOB 0Ox-9 10 2
Batteries: Candini, Lefebure,
Wolf and Guerra; Lee and Gresh.
Second Game
h e
Washington 1000 900 0Oo-0 6 0
Chicago 400 600 0Ox-2 5 0
Batteries: Carrasquel, Curtis
and Terrell; Lopat and Jordan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
|PREFLICHT BEATS
MARINES, 27-l4

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 81 Up -
The North Carolina Navy Pre-
flight Cloudbusters tore apart the
Cherry Point Marines defense for
three touchdowns in the third per-
iod to roll to victory in the OPEN
ing football test of the season by
a score of q to IA before 5000
fans here this afternoon.
Held in check for two periods
by a heavy and powerful Marine
line, the Cloudbusters unleashed
three sustained scoring drives in
the third period to come from be-
hind a rs score at half-time to
win the game.
Otto Graham, the brilliant
triple-threat from Northwestern,
spanked the third period attack
with his sharp shooting passing and
elusive running, setting up two OF
the touchdowns.
The Navy pitted speed and fight
against the power of the Marines
in the scoring duel.
The Marines drive late in the
first period from the Navy 4S,
with Hartsall passing and running
and Marcolini tearing gaps in the
Navy line to reach the Preflight
five. Halsan broke over tackle to
score the games first touchdown
early in the second period. Lam
bert place-kicked the extra point
A 15-yard penalty put Cherry
Point in the hole midway Of the
second period and partially
blocked kick gave the Navy the
ball on the Marines "a. Graham
passed to Harwick and Levay for
first down on the 10 and Wilson
broke off tackle to score. Fella.
baum's placement was wide.
The Navy launched drive early
in the third period from the Ma
rines 43. Aschenbrenner and Viii
son logged the ball to the IS and
Graham passed to Sheehan on the
5, Wilson cracked over in two
| 1unges at the line.
Sanders and Wilson paraded 9
few moments later. Graham pass
ed to Sanders for eight and Their
Graham raced around end for 49,
yards to the Marines 2. Graham
hit the line for the score.
Aschenbrenner started the Ca
diets rolling again late in the per.
iod with a 10-yard dash and LIE
way set up the score by passing
to Schumacher on the Marines l
Aschenbrenner cracked the line tt
score. Sanders kicked three place
ments in this period.
Both lines played rugged foot
ball for the entire sixty minutes
King, Hardy and Sollay were thu
big stars for the Marines witt
Candy, Atkinson, Sheehan, Schu
macher and Anderson doing out
standing work in the forward wal
for the Prefligh+.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League

New York /, Cleveland 4.
Boston 5, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 3.
Washington 80, Chicago 90.
National League
Pittsburgh 4-3, New York 81.
Chicago "a, Brooklyn 1913.
st. Louis Al, Philadelphia 80.
Cincinnati FL, Boston 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

Cherry Point scoring: Touch-
downs: Halsall, Reese. Points aft
er TOUCHDOWN: Lambert 2.
Preflight scoring: Touchdowns:
Wilson 2, Graham, Aschenbrenner.
Points after touchdown: Sanders
3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

GAMES FOR THURSDAY
Shipwrights VS.. Quitting.
Painters VS.. Police & Fire Dept.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
RUNS BATTED IN
National LeaQUe

MRS. HELEN WHITNEY DIES
NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - P) -
Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney, SO, widow
of Payne Whitney and daughter Of
the late John Hay, ambassado. and
secretary of state, died today in
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

Gold cubes, called yh, were used
as currency in ancient China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25
STANDINGS
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - up -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow S
Major league games with won and
lost records in parenthesis:
National League
Cincinnati at New York-Heusser
$3.50 VS.. Brewer Q-4.
St. Louis at Brooklyn-Brecheen
Q5-5) VS.. Melton OLD.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2-twi-
Chapman d2-O and
Lynn (4-3) VS.. Gerheauser (8-15
and Barrett did.
Pittsburgh at Boston (2-suspend-
ed game on Aug. l and regular
game)-Roe d3-1O and Sewell CO.
III VS.. Barrett Tin both 8-15).
American League
New York at Chicago Dubie]
(12-12) and Queen $50 VS.. Grove
Q4-13) and Haynes go.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Hemlin
GID VS.. Gentry Q1-12).
Washington at Cleveland-Haef-
ner (11-1N VS.. Henry 600.
Boston at St. Louis-ONeill (6-1l)
VS.. Potter Q7-D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-25

GAMES FOR WEDNESDAY
Pipe Shop VS.. w & Sloane
Plumbers VS.. Welders
Evening star., 1944-01-12

j
completed rescue job, towing a
stricken ship into port, and had
left the convoy about two hours
before when we were torpedoed," /"
he said, adding:
Il was asleep when the torpedo
struck. At first I thought the boilers
had exploded. 1t was complete
surprise"
Ordered to abandon ship, crew
members were picked up shortly by
a destroyer. After the torpedoing,
the young Coast Guardsman said,
only three life boats were in shape
and two of those were cracked up
when thrown over the side. Most
of the man just had their life
jackets.
Ship Failed to Sink.
The ship didn't go down fast, he
related, just listed and rolled over
on her side. "She had to be fired
down the next day." he said.
The Coast Guardsman, who was
transferred to another cutter, was
out on another rescue duty job,
when his ship ran into a hurricane.
"We were practically at our des-
tination when the hurricane came
up" he said. "It lasted seven days.
We couldn't make it into port and
when the storm was over we had
Evening star., 1944-01-12

been thrown on our course so much
that 1t look us full day to make
1t up.
"You run into hurricanes in the
North Atlantic quite bit, but that
was the longest one have ever been
in," he added
Ships Cook Bradley saw the cut
ter's sister ship. Escanaba, go down
in the North Atlantic, during con-
voy trip.
Vessel Explodes.
1T has always been more or less
of a mystery what happened to the
Escanaba, although we thought it
was torpedo All Of a sudden the
ship just exploded. Wes were a
couple of miles away but close
enough to see what was going on.
There were no survivors in that ex-
plosion," he declared.
The coast guardsman said that
when he was transferred to his pres
ent ship he requested to strike" for
ships cook, explaining that "strik-
ing" meant sort of apprenticeship
In the galley. Unlike most service
men Bradley did not have any boot
training before being assigned to a
ship.
1.-TWO days after I enlisted was
ordered aboard the Carabassett.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

was only there q few months and /
guess that was mostly for training" "
he said.
He likes being ships cook because
there's not much work to It," but
this Christmas he served his men a
turkey dinner with "all the works. +"
1.-TWO hours after that dinner we
put to sea and every one lost It," he
laughed.
In addition to his galley duties,
Bradley is stationed in sick bay and
the magazine when ordered to gen.
eral quarters.
A graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School, he was employed by
the Bureau of Engraving before en-
listing In January, 1912. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bradley. reside
at 507 East Nelson avenue, Alexan-
dria, Va. A brother, William Brad
ley, boatswain. second class, Coast
Guard, is on duty somewhere in the
lst Naval District.
Two other members of Bradley's
Evening star., 1944-01-12

ships cook, first
class, on convoy
d uty in h e
North Atlantic.
Mr.. Bradley.
whose wife and
year-old son live
at SIS Ritten-
house S tr e e t
NV, is a sur
vor of h e
Coast Gu ar d
G u t t e r Hamil-
ton, which was
torpe d oed off
Iceland in Feb
ruary, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
!B}renda! Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful Crouch not tax.
ing you any place lately. But after sta andinp
AZ day at my new job, my feet darn near
kAled me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never
.riso AWNING that seemed to draw the
pain and fire right out so fast - and ths
way 1t helps soften callouses is nobodv's
business! Been able to get some extra over.
time money so what do you say. let's 90
ooancing tonight You can step on my Ice
Mint feet all you want.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

crew from the washington area,
now home on leave, are Jerome
Dehise, machinist's mate, first class,
50l3 Belt road NV, and William
Kutch, boatswain, first class,
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Beck From the Wars
Ships Cook Survived Sinking
While on Atlantic Convoy Duty

Surviving a torpedo attack and
riding through a seven-day hurri-
cane are experiences recalled by
Coast Guardsman Perry Bradley,
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another Of q series Of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor Of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands Of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1944-01-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

When you see and hear the word
"EIsetronicS"... remember that the
radio receivers in your home and in
your car are Eieetronic Instruments.
Though we cannot tell you what the
first Post War MotoroIs Radios will
look like -. you nIsy be sure that
they'll deliver IS ai'~sya
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
s WISHING WELL e

ERE pleasant little that VIII message
every day Us numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
YOUR fortune first l. ne number
letters subtract II the number less than g.
your key number Start at the upper left
rcange and check OF your Key
numbers right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. Ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
By I'm SLOWER

I0fa) w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Your arrier

A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
Introducing Another Bm), Better
Bog Detroit Time, Carrier
By I'm SLOWER
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-25

telesu; in ia. vecna vaja v po-
trpezljivosti, to pogosto prizna-
vanje, da imajo drugi prav, vse
tiste grenke, XII jih je moral
molce pozirati-vse to mu ga je
tako razdrazilo, da bi njegovo
zdravje bilo prav gotovo trpelo,
ce hi mu tupatam ne bill mogel
dati malo duska. In ker so kon-
emo bile ma svetu in v njegovi
blizini osebe, o katerih je do.
bro vedel, da so nezmozne sto-
riti komu kaj zalega, 81 je mo-
gel vcasih ma njih potolaziti svo-
jo dolgo zadrzevano slabo vo-
ljo ter tddi sameniu -seDi privo-
seiti uzitek, da je bill malo mu-
hast in Sc je brez pravega vzro-
ka zadiral. Razen tega ,je bill
strog presojevalec ljudi, XII Sc
MISC ravnali po njegovih mislih,
pa seveda samo tedaj, &c je svo-
je presojane mogel vrsiti brez
vsake, tudi najboli odda!jene
nevarnosti. Kdor je podlegel, je
bill zanj najmanj neprevidnez;
kdor je oblezal ubit, je bill re
vedno nemiren clovek. Ce Sc je
kdo postavil "a svoje pravo pro-
tt kakemu mogocniku in so mu
koneno razbili glavo, ma TAKEN
je znal don Abbondio najti zme-
rom kaj krivicnega; to nj bilo
tezko, ker Sc pravica in krivica
ne dasta lociti S tako gladkim
prerezom, da hi vsaka stranka
imela samo to ali samo ono.
Predvsem pa je grmel proti It's
tim svojim sobratom, XII so bill
tako drzni, da SO Sc postavljali
ma stran sibkega zatiranea pro-
tt mogocnemu objestnezu. Tako
pocetje je on imenoval nakupo-
vanje sitnosti "a gotov denar,
ces da toliko zaleze, kakor &c bi
kdo hotel psom noge ,izravnati;
govoril se. tudi, da je to vmesa-
vanje posvetne zadeve in sko-
duje ugleda svetega poklica. In
proti takim je pridigal, a vedno
lie ma stiri oci ali v zelo majh-
nem krogu, tenn vecjo silovi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-25
(Nadaljevanje)

TOda raZen te-
ga SO bill ii ljudje najbolj niz-
kotna in lopovska drhal svoje
dobe; njih sluzba je veljala "a
nekaj podlega cello pri onih, XII
so Sc jih morda bali, in njih ma
SLOW je bill psovka. Bio je torej
cisto narayno, da so ii ljudje,
nnesto da bi svoje zivljenje tve-
gall ter ga naravnost zametali
v obupnem podjetju, prodajali
svojo nedelavnost ali tudi svojo
popustljivost napram mogocni-
kon in SO 81 pridrzevali izvrse-
vanje svoje preklete oblasti in
moci, XII so jo vendarle imei, "a
take prilike, XII MISC bile zdru-
zene nobeno nevarnostjo, NAM
rec "a nadlegovanje in zatiranje
miroljubnih ljudi brez vsake O.
brambe.
Clovek, XII hoce napadati ali
Sc vsak hip boji, da DO napaden,
isce po naravnem nagonu zavez-
nikov in tovarisev. Zato lie "
tistih cash dosegla vrhunec tez-
MIA posameznikov, da bi Sc dru-
zili v razrede, da bi tvori1i move
razrede in bi vsakdo skusal pri-
dobiti najvec moci tistemu, .ka-
teremu je pripadal. Duhovnistvo
je euvalo mad tenn, da opdrzi in
razsiri svoje svoboscine, plem-
stvo svoje predpravice, voja-
stvo svoje ugodnosti. Trgovci in
obrtniki so bill zbrani v zadru-
gah in bratovscinah, pravniki SO
tvorili svojo zvezo in cello zdrav-
niki so imeli svoje udruzenje.
Vsaka izmed teh mali oligar-
hij je imela svojo posenno in
lastno moe; vsaka je posamez-
niku nudila ugodnost, da je v
sorazmerju svojim ugledom in
svojo spretnostjo Ease uporab-
ljal zdruzene moci mnogih. Maj
postenejsi so Sc te ugodnosti
posluzevali samo V obrambo;
prekanjenci in malopridnezi so
Sc njo okoriscali, da so lahko
izvrsevali lopovscine, "a katere
bi njih osebna sredstva ne bila
zadostovala, in da so 81 zago-
tovili nekaznjenost. Toda moci
teh razlicnih zvez so bile zelo
neenake; zlasti ma kmetih .je
premozen in nasilen plemeni-
tas, obdan S krdelom razbojni-