davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Me ~
aaea g reft9 officer ga
sa wa ard A VII.
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ssseas ~ sri ~ cssfian
2HEtans Pets 0fslsa WdIaHs
4ne 81 . t2 aee from
me haa
Na & l. Neaa rad a guests
SUNDAY dlnmef M hsess q
atfaaF ~ a + MeRhn
~ f5#f Affaa n and Mse a
II Meehes as y A MassHv
sna aaaahtsf. MaFf heieB M
ans a Maaaee Does and Carl.
NseaIme ard M aHa Aa 6 l.
Neaon afaa fam4ls
hiu 4eaa Allen anH Mr. Err
ma AfIHn Mere e1sil0FN e. New
tsafs L. TaH8sas
Aa naa OLIVES and son. Daf
~ are VISITING Hetatfem ii
Louise. als thw nH week.
second IL Hayward Smith lsas
etufuea T. eaue aftm i uftel
isis Hfb feiaslers NJ Smith
esuened VItb nam ana il remain
ma f8 Whtle Wtih heg mothef
afa sfaslH Igna
TIE Rev and Nfs Y 6 wind.
afH ard aaughleF 1Hlule f8ale.
na Mn Jack Armstrong afsd
haht are visiting relatives ii
Navelle Mrs. TINS vseeh
Pei aaa Mr. HHwsGd HabhY
Hd sso ae vsssilnn IN ere lpurne
II 6 Itabhe Sfs WhitN
eel Eaaats Is au Through Hnsu
ann Lss W IL nsW aiatian
vii ~ ean4p Reynolds Penn
NJ and Mrs. ARTS Higlnaau
Ha Children gaa II sna Mrs.
Aabrss Gunfe1 and eHfIHfen
ef#HfH tbe week end IN MBbste
4 aeHna
The Wamen Department #
ne Rearaanieea Church II Christ
~ Latter nag saints held r.
meeting this week ~ the hanre
II airs John Sherman their
leader The tissme Was rns
powef ef Faith Mrs isala Mcs
Queen is fhs ieaaef ~ the roll
was cuilesi earh member answer.
"a witn fhe name Of her fassH
lte MI sinnafY Tn Women IRE
sensed Mfs Sherman with !
ia~eh a1fi D. II Was her birth
ans Ire eream and cake we're
#rvpa Thef wofe q present
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
QbaMQha|gz|lIgJ
linn go -

Remove all stains from table
linens before putting them into the
wash. This prevents their becom-
ing permanent.
All new cooking utensils Git you
find any should be thoroughly
creased and heated before using
for the first time.
Preserve your metal costume
jewelry with a quilted folder. This
will prevent furnishing and
scratching and save time when
you're hurrying to find your favor
lite piece.
Lightly waxed woodwork cuts
down cleaning. Rub spots that are
handled often - banisters, areas
around doorknobs. and windows
with a thin coat of liquid wax.
Don't make dust cloths out of
that old sheet. Cut it down to
make a cot sheet, crib sheet, or
a pillowcase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
ITALY:
Major Battle

For the first time in the Italian
campaign, major Allied and Ger
man ar1nored forces met on level
ground to slug it out, as the great
battle for the Anzio beachhead be-
low Rome ragged.
To the southeast, bloody mountain
fighting continued, with the en-
trenched Nazis stubbornly resisting
advancing U. S. and French sol
diers, crawling through fierce ma
chine-gun and mortar fire to root
enemy units out of deeply dug de-
lenses.
Determined to fight a major battle
in Italy far below the Pc river val
ley in the north, the Nazis poured
thousands of troops in the Anzio
region, and action rose in tempo
after the enemy carefully probed
Allied lines for weak points.
Crowded into an area about 80
miles long and IL miles inland, AL
lied forces swung into the attacking
enemy at close quarters, while their
air forces roamed over German po-
sitions and communication lines,
blasting troop concentrations and
supply deliveries. t{
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
OLD TOPIC:
White-COlIar Wages

Popular as a topic ever since the
days of Charles Dickens stringy
Bob Cratchit, low wages for white
collar workers now have come un-
der the consideration of a senate
labor committee.
Regardless of general salary in
creases of IS to 80 per cent for
clerical workers and statesmen since
1941, current earnings Of many
groups of non-manufacturing en-
ployees remain relatively low, A. F.
Hinrichs Of the U. S. department Of
labor said.
Although survey in small towns
showed store clerks have received
boosts of Is and Is per cent and
bank tellers increases of to 10 per
cent since 1914, straight time earn
ings of many groups remain less
than so cents an hour, Hinrichs said.
This averages less than $24 for a 49,
hour week, and earnings are even
lower in some other occupations,
Hinrichs asserted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
wa! ION DICE
Status Of Commonwealth
Worry 10 Mother Country
ENGLAND Wants Closer Cohesion Of Domain;
Lord HaIifax's Statement Opens Contro-
versiaI Subject in Canada.
By BAUKHAGE
Nesos Analyst and Commentator.

necessary for her strength. She
wants a closer cohesion Of the Com
monwealth. Lord Halifax made the
suggestion, not officially, and with
great restraint.
Earlier, Field Marshal Jan SHUTS
of the Union Of South Africa had
made a speech urging closer CO.
operation of the smaller European
countries with the United Kingdom.
On the Monday following Lord
Halifax's speech, Prime Minister
Mackenzie King was questioned con-
corning its meaning in the Canadian
house of commons.
King stated that he was sure the
speech had been misinterpreted,
that he had been assured that it was
not the official attitude of the British
government, but he also said it was
unfortunate" He said further:
with what is implied in the
argument employed by both
these eminent public men (Hali-
fax and Smuts), am unable
to agree"
Then he made this statement:
"In meeting world issues Of
security, employment and social
standards, we must join not only
with commonwealth countries
but with all like-minded states,
If our purposes and ideals are
to prevail. Our commitments
on these great issues must be
part of a general scheme, wheth-
er they be on a world basis or
regional in nature.
"We look forward, therefore,
to close collaboration in the in
terests of peace not only inside
the British commonwealth, but
also with all friendly nations,
small as well as great"
The Canadian press of all parties,
I am told by Canadian officials here,
showed unanimity in supporting
the prime minister seldom wit
messed in Canada. Ma
This means that since Canadian in
terests lie in this hemisphere to a
great extent, where hemisphere
solidarity is essential to the welfare
of all of the nations concerned, it
is sheer folly to- keep q perfectly
good piece of furniture in the base
ment of the Pan-American Union
that belongs at its natural place at
the table. "Won't you sit down, MIR.
Mccarthy" a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
GENERALIZATION:
Congressional Plan

Adequate financing of industry to
switch to civilian production, and
orderly disposal Of war material to
prevent upsetting the markets, were
proposed by the senate's economic
policy and planning committee for
postwar America. a
The committees recommends
tons were embodied in a bill spon-
sored by Senators George (Ga.) and
Murray (Mont.), calling for govern
ment purchase of all raw materials
or processed goods or extension of
advances, partial payments or loans
upon contract cancellations.
Regarding the nations SIS, 000,-
100000 investment in war plants,
the committee proposed their sale
to private interests, but not if their
use should over-expand production.
The number of aircraft, aluminium,
rubber, magnesium, ship, steel and
pipeline plants retained for postwar
defense output should depend upon
the scope of such a program, the
committee declared.
Precaution should be taken against
flooding the markets with war goods
and depressing prices and produc-
ton generally, the committee said,
and opportunity should be sought to
sell such material abroad. Organi-
cation of a rehabilitation board to
carry out the program was recon-
mended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
Basis for
Industrial Cooperation

Quite aside from any diplomatic
considerations, plain business. men
and others interested in hemisphere
solidarity are considering basis
for Canadian-American industrial
cooperation.
The Institute of Pacific Relations
says that Alaska, the Yukon, Mac
Kenzie Valley, northern British Co
lumbia and Alberta constitute a vast
area of potential economic develop
ment:
"Air routes to Alaska and the
nearest sources of supply for
military supplies, such as oil, lie
through or in the Canadian North
west. AS an air route, the future OF
the Northwest is assured. Over it
lie the great circle or near great
circle routes, and the economic
routes between the densely populat-
ed regions of Asia and North Amer
lea.
"There are mutual strategic and
economic benefits in Canadian-Amer-
lean partnership for postwar devel
opment of the Pacific Northwest"
i Exploitation of the natural re-
sources in this zone can be devel-
oped, and is urged through a close
working partnership by the United
States and Canada. This would re-
quire the pooling of information, tech.
meal facilities and the investment
of private capital (not public funds).
This is the type of industrial cooper
alton that has characterized the eco
nonic history of the two countries
in the past. The comment continues:
"Already two great undertakings
in joint defense and joint develop
ment are being carried out. Amer
leans built the Alaskan highway;
Canadians built the bases for the
air route it parallels and serves.
The highway was an assurance of
the security of Alaska; the defense
of Alaska was an assurance of the
safety of Canada. The North Pacific
Planning project is striking ex-
ample of international coopera-
ton and of ordinary common sense.
American and Canadian interests
in the Pacific Northwest are joint
and inseparable, they can be made
to yield joint private profit"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
MEAT PRODUCTION:
Record Levels

Keeping well in line with govern
ment predictions of record meat
production for 1914, January slaugh-
ter of hogs, cattle and sheep set
all-time marks for the month.
Partly because of liquidations due
to concern over the overall feed
situation for the year, 1,141, 081 cat
tie were butchered in January, along
with 7,839,352 hogs and 1885,, 1887
sheep.
Although the government estimat-
ed that meat production would rise
per cent in 1914 to a record u.s.
100000 pounds, civilian alloca-
lions were set at the 1943 level Of 131
pounds of meat per person for the
year, with the services, lend-lease
and other U. S. agencies obtaining
the increased output. Only if the
latters' needs were cut, could civil
ians expect more meat, it was said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
1041 D42 1913

there were 1858 walkouts. In 1941,
each striker lost 9.8 days, and 4,288
walkouts were staged. In the pre-
war year 1889, the average striker
stayed out 1872 days.
In 1913, four coal strikes involv-
ing 10000 miners resulted in $780,
600 idle man days, or an average
of 20 days per worker.
About 10000 industrial disputes
were settled by u. S. agencies in
1943 without work stoppages, 10000
by the department of labor, and
1855 by the War Labor board.
SOLES
A new oil-treating process that
makes leather soles last Is to SO
per cent longer may soon be en-
ployed in manufacture of all civil
ian shoes. The army has required
oil-treatment Of its footgear since
early in 1913.
Proponents Of the process point
out that treated shoes, by lasting
longer, would ease the shortage in
the new shoe supply. It is estimated
that 180, 000, 900 pairs with oil-treated
soles would give as much service
as $50, 900, 900 untreated pairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Cain in Nefu Guinea

Joining hands near Saidor after
more than a month of fighting
through rugged jungle, Australian
and American forces prepared to
lunge northward toward remaining
Japanese positions on New Guinea's
eastern coast.
First Allied objective was the base
of Madang, feeder point for the
Japs' inland positions, then Wewak,
oft-pounded air base from which the
enemy has sent up planes to harass
Aussie and U. S. forces operating
on New Guinea.
On New Britain island to the east
Of New Guinea, U. S. air forces con.
tinued to smack at the major Jar
air and supply base of Rabaul, ano
at the port Of Kavieng on New
Ireland to the northeast, also cen.
ter of feeder operations for barges
stocking enemy strongholds in the
surrounding area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
BRIEFS. BY Baukhass

The death rate for the first six
months Of 1913 was ITO per 1000
population in the United States,
about 3.8 per cent higher than for
the corresponding period in 1912.
With 450 million people to support,
China has 210 million acres Of cul-
tivated land. The United States with
1872 million people has 345 million
acres of cultivated land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
HICHLIcHTs -. IN .h. s..L.. ..s.

TOKENS: More ration tokens will
be needed than was at first thought,
OPA officials indicate. About 2,000,-
100000 tokens should be ready for
release February ~, and the OPA is
having another 200, 900, 900 made as a
reserve. This supply may be In
creased to SOC, 600, 900, 1t was said. A
larger token, about the size of a
quarter, with a value of five points,
is being considered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

The number Of women hired BY
United States railroads increased
1885 per cent for the year ending
June 80, 1913.
The latest poll of opinion by the
Swedish Gallup institute said that "a
per cent of the people questioned
wish Sweden to remain a monarchy,
6 per cent prefer a republic and
10 per cent are undecided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

SLED: The Russian army In u.s.
ing an improved sledge driven by
nm airplane propeller for its mobile
machine gum corps. A machine gun
lis mounted behind arnor plating.
| BASEBALL: The American league
Baseball clubs viii play 70 exhibition
games in their spring circuits ac-
cording to tentative schedules. Trav-
cling difficulties may curtail the pro-
gram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

WOAAA tAA4 SaeNAA VAAS
whole anti-inf1ation
program by leading
to dem ands for
wage raises to meet
higher retail food
costs, Senator Bank
head (A1a.) said
that such subsidies
would only save
each family an av-
erage of II cents a
day, and this at a
time when incomes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
RUSSIA:
Reduce Threat

Russian forces whitfield down the
Germans toehold in the lower
Ukraine and sought to remove the
threat of an enemy enlightenment
drive in that sector in major action
along the 800-mile eastern front.
Stiffening German defenses slowed
the Reds push in the Baltic, with
the enemy bitterly holding the
threshold into Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania. Chewing deeply into
Nazi lines before these states, how
ever, the Russ forced the Germans
to withdraw in many places to pre-
vent entrapment from the rear.
Down at the southern end of the
long front, strong Russian forces
were beating the Germans back
from the lower Ukraine, where they
have been holding long lick of ter
ritory at the back of the Red armies
surging into prewar Poland. BY
rolling up the Nazi lines here, the
Russ were removing the threat of a
possible German thrust at the rear
of General Vatutin's armies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

join the house IN
outlawing govern
ment subsidy pay
ments to reduce re-
tail food costs.
Senate approval
of Sen. John Bank
heads anti-subsidy
bill was scheduled
after rejection of
Sen. Francis Malo-
ney's amendment
calling for the ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
| CIVILIAN TIRES:
| More Later

Because requirements for mill
tary, bus and truck tires are ex-
pected to lessen later in the year,
Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
predicted an increase in supply for
civilians after July l.
Because of the restrictions on driv-
ing through gas rationing and the
greater care being given to tires,
the expected total supply of IS or "a
million tires for 1914 should be suf-
ficient to meet essential needs, Dew
ey said. Overall production for the
year, however, is 100000 below
earlier estimates.
Although the synthetic rubber pro.
gram utilizing alcohol and petroleum
should hit peak production at rate
of 1000, 900 tons annually by August,
the shortages of manufacturing
equipment and high tenacity rayon
cord for heavy duty tires is slowing
up the whole tire program, Dewey
said.
Up to July 1, there will be
monthly production of 10000 tires,
with 100000 available for rationing
and $50, 1000 kept in reserve, Dewey
reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
RECONSTRUCTION:
Lumber Needed

Some idea of the tremendous de-
mand for lumber for postwar recon-
struction can be obtained from
Great Britain's inquiries for 5,000,-
100000 board feet in the first year
after the war for rebuilding dam
aged towns, DR.. Wilson Compton Of
the National Lumber Manufacturers
association told the fifty-fourth an
nual convention of the Illinois Lum-
Der and Material Dealers associa-
ton. Normally, Britain buys ESQ.,
100000 board feet yearly.
Although only 1000, 100000 board
feet of lumber are to be allocated
for civilian use in 1914 for farm con-
struction, war housing and repair
and maintenance work, the supply
may be cut still further by increased
demands for boxing, Grating and
dunnage.
Each soldier requires 300 feet of
lumber for packaging and other sim
liar uses when shipped overseas, DR..
Compton said, and an additional SO
feet a month for supplies.
Exploiting war conditions by I'M
scrupulously upgrading lumber is in
furious to the whole trade in the
long run, DR.. Compton said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

peHuIIuTe OF 9I,oUU,-
100000 for subsidies this year, and
Sen. Robert Taft's compromise pro-
posal that the program be limited to
$3.50, 100000.
Countering administration argu-
ments that abolition Of subsidies
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
SUBSIDIES:

Opposed III Congress
Although facing an expected pres
idential veto, the senate moved to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
STRIKES:
Up In '43

Although $3.50 strikes were staged
in 1913 involving 100000 workers,
their short duration resulted in only
a loss of .07 of working time, the
U. S. labor department reported.
Nevertheless, strikers were out an
average Of IL days in 1913, COM
pared with 5 days in 1912, when
Strikes in u. S. 1941-'43.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

and savings are at record levels.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13

bono udarile "a prvenstvo. Ka-
teri krozek DO zmagal?
Tekmovali bodo krozek st. 1,
1t. 2 in st. 3.
Pc koncani tekmi Sc bo pa
lahko vsakdo okrepcal s finimi
okrepcili, katere je pripravil We
selicni odbor. Tudi "a one, XII
jih zanima pies, Sc je preskrbe-
10 dobro godbo.
: V slucaju, da nam bo pa dez
nagajal, Sc bo pa zabava vrsi-.
la v dvorani Slovenskega drust-
venega donna ma Recher Ave.
Clanice prijazno vabijo vse
svoje znance in prijatelje cd bill
zu in dalec, da jih posetijo v
nedeljo, 16. julia. Ma svidenje!
Clanica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
IL jugoslovanskih
CORA v New York
Zanimivi dozivljaji mia
dega kapetana ameriske
vojske med jugoslov.
partizani

Pred dvemi ali tremi lett Sc
je mladi Jack Reiter, XII stanu-
je ma $50 Bryant Ave, Bronx,
N. Y. c., zanimal vecinoma "a
sport in sportne prireditve.
Toda zadnjih treh letih Sc
je dogodilo toliko vaznega, kar
je potisnilo sportne tekme O.
zadje in dalo amerikanski mla-
dini vaznejse naloge.
Pred nekaj tedni Sc je kap.
Reiter vrnil v New York liz ev-
ropskih vojnih zon, po Stride
seth bombnih misijah Afriki,
Siciliji, Rumuniji, in Itali.ji.
Prosle jeseni je bill njegov ae-
roplan Cd Nemcev sestreljen
n Reiter je iii obenem cstalo
posadko ujet in poslan v Mem
3ijo.
Ker je bill ranjen so ga Mem
Il vrnili V neko bolnisnico v TIA
liji. Po dveh mesecih 81 je Rel
Ter dovoljno opomogel in je zbe-
zal liz bolnisnice. IL severne l.
:alije je Sci Jugoslavijo, kjer
Sc je prikljucil partizanom. z
mimi Sc je boril proti Nemcem
v Jugoslaviji sedem mesecev in
postal strokovnjak v razdira-
aju mostov in prometnih vez.
Po sedmih mesecih so mu par
tizani omogocili, da je preset
preko Jadrana in Sc prikljucil
ameriski vojski v 1taliji, odko-
der je prisel donlov - v New
York. Kakor nitro je dospel,
je bill klican Washington, kjer
SO ga oblasti dekorirale' tu-
catom medal in pohval.
Po povratku IL Washingtona
mu je zopet prisel ma m is el
sport, hotel je igrati golf, ali
ravno tisti dan so elektrizirale
svet novice invaziji in mladi
Reiter je prebil dan pri radiu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
OpOmini glede raci-
joniranja
SLADKOR

SLADKOR
Znamke st. 80, 81 i'm 81 so Sc
daj veljavne vsaka "a pet fun
tOv sladkorja, do preklica.
Znamka st. 40 je veljavna "a
pet funtoy sladkorja "a vkuha-
vanje konzerv, in sicer do %.
februarja 1945.
MESO, MAsCOBE
RdeGe znamke A 5 do w 8 so
yeljavne do preklica.
PROCEsIRANO SADIE I'M
ZELENJAVA
M0dre znamke A 5 do v 8 SO
yeljavne do preklica.
GASOLIN
v II drzavah ma vzhodu, js
kupon A-12 veljaven do s. av-
gusta. v drugih drzavah je v
veljavi kupon ALP, in sicer do
21. septembra.
CEVLsU
Znamki st. L in 2 z aeropla-
nom v knjizici st. 8 ste veljay-
nj do prellica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13

Blagajnik SANSa, brat Joze
Zalar, je polozil svojo resigna-
clio in eksekutivni odbor jo je
z obzalovanjem wei ma znanje.
Ma njegovo mesto je bill soglas-
no izvoljen "a blagajnika brat
Vincent Cainkar.
Ma priporocilo brata Zalarja
je bilo zakljuceno, da nadzorni
odbor pregleda sestmesecno po-
slovanje SANSa in overuje pra-
vilnost blagajnikovih in tajni-
kovih racunov.
Do 80. junija so znasali bla-
gajnikovi dohodki S4O,342.41,
izplacila pa S2O,963.71.
SANS V kratkem zalozi bro
surico V anglescini glede jugo-
slovanskih in italijanskih mel.
Uvod je spisal SANSov castni
predsednik Louis Adamic. Bro
surica je namenjena prvi vr-
sti ameriskim uradnim in pol
uradnim krogom ,posebno pa Sc
kongresnikom, senatorjem, ko
mentatorjem, casniskim poro
ceValcem in urednikom revij II
listov.
V nedeljo 16. julia Sc vrsita
diva javna shoda v severovzhod-
nj Pennsylvania. V Wilkes
Barru Sc vrsi OBJ 2. popoldne V
St. Stephens dvorani. Nastopili
bodo govorniki, XII predstavlja-
jo tri jugoslovanske skupine V
Ameriki: Zlatko Balokovic "a
Hrvat, Rev. Strahinja Maletic
"a Srbe in Mirko Kuhel "a Slo-
vence. Oh 8. zvecer sc vrSi shod
v Forest Cityju, kjer -bodo ma
Stopili isti govorniki. Nase ro-
Jake vabi odbor, da Sc v polnem
stevilu odzovejo in Sc seznanijo
politicno situacijo Jugosla-
viii in z delom, XII ga vrsita
| SANSin ZOJSA v Ameriki.
Mirko G. Kuhel,
izvrsni tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
Ure(illikova
poSta
Balincarska tekn1a
Progresiynih Slovenk

. J. d E h. . * + + e is
Euclid, Ohio. Progressive
Slovenke, krozek st. 3 Eucli-
du, priredijo vsako leto nekaj
novega.
Letos so Sc odlocile prirediti
balincarsko tekrno, pri kateri
bodo sodelovali tudi drugi kroz-
ki Progresivnih Slovenk.
Pri nasem krozku Sc clanice
zelo zanimajo "a tekmo, in va
dijo Sc kadar imajo priliko,
kajti tekma obeta biti ziyahna.
Dosti DO zabave in smeha, ko Sc