davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-23
This Changing World
BY CeNsfSNfiNs BrOsCN

The suggestion Of Gov. Thomas Z.
Dewey. Republican presidential candi.
date. that the internationalization OF the
Ruhr Valleys armament production Il m
essential objective" toward lasting
peace has been received with skepticism
in those quarters Which have made it
their business to watch the German war
industry closely.
1t is possible that Gov. Dewey has
not been kept fully informed about the
German war industry. But, according
to available figures, the Ruhrs ammuni-
tion factories represent only q relatively
small percentage of the total output OF
German war material.
Since the outbreak of the war 4
powerful war industry has been estab-
ished between the ODER and Vistula
Rivers where large quantities of raw
materials are available. This area was
chosen at time when 1t appeard obvi-
Gus to the German high command that
the western portions Of the Reich
would be submitted to q continuous
bombardment from the Allied air forces.
But IN addition to this eastern industrial
area the Germans some time before the
outbreak of the war established assembly
plants and factories throughout the
entire country and increased their facili-
ties In Austria and Czechoslovakia.
In short the area extending from the
Vistula to the Rhine and from the
Baltic to the Balkans has now become
an important hub producing arms and
ammunition in enormous quantities for
the millions of men Germany has thrown
into battle.
Had the Ruhr Valley been under inter-
national control soon after the World
War Hitler probably would have had
some difficulty preparing the Reich for
another war. The Germans started
planning their modern equipment soon
after 1926, although prototypes of tanks
and planes were built earlier in the
U. S. S. r. One of the leading German
ofncers in this war, Field Marshal Jodel,
spent Several years In Russia super
vising their production and expert
menting with them. The Russians
learned tank technique from German
oficers and later improved 1t far be-
yond the skill of their original teachers.
But after Hitler rose to power and
particularly after Czechoslovakia and
Austria were incorporated in the Reich,
the German war industry was spread
throughout that entire vast region
Moreover. it is pointed out. the inter-
naturalization of the war industry Of
Evening star., 1944-08-23

The Germans seem to have changed
their minds about letting Col. Gen.
Lindemanns 18th and 18th Armies re-
main cut of in Estonia and Northern
Latvia. BY very great efforts, they
have retaken the town of Tukums, re-
opening q narrow corridor along the
southern shore of the Gulf Of Riga,
through which some Of Lindemann's
troops can probably escape southward
into Lithuania and 50 eventually join
In the defense of East Prussia.
The German counterattacks in the
region of Siauliai, south Of Tukums,
suggest that they are trying to keep
the roads open between Iukums and
the East Prussian frontier along the
River Niemen. Meanwhile, south Of
Lake Pskov the Russians have gained
more ground during the past five days
than they did during the preceding five
weeks, which suggests that Lindemann
is withdrawing in that area. slowly
regrouping his forces in the direction
of Riga preparatory to funneling them
out of their Baltic trap through the
narrow gap now open along the coast.
This Is difficult and dangerous oper-
alton, but it is not impossible; we have
frequently seen, both in the east and
the west. the skill with which the Ger
mans can hold open a narrow escape
route and pass troops through 1t.
y * \
One of the most interesting factors to
be considered is the change of mind
which the German high command has
evidently undergone.
Under the old hold everything"
policy, attributed to Hitler by the Ger
man generals now prisoners of war in
Russia, Lindemann was kept fighting
north and south of Lake Peipus long
after it was apparent that he was in
danger of being cut OF by q Russian
drive to the Gulf of Riga. There was
plenty of time to evacuate his forces,
to pull them back behind the Niemen.
but it was not done then. Now 1t is
being attempted in q much more dan
gerous and expensive fashion, at the
seth minute Of the 11th hour, and with
no guarantee of success. Somebody
changed his mind or was persuaded to
change his plans at any rate. Why?
Probably We shall not know until some
survivor Of the high command pub
Nshes his memoirs after the var. In
Evening star., 1944-08-23
On Militory Idiots

For some time the belief has been
growing that Adolf Hitler would
know he has lost the war were it
not for the fact that he is gener-
ously endowed with that quality of
military "idiocy" which he attributes
to the heads of the Allied nations.
And now we f1pd support for that
belief in the frank admissions Of one
of Hitler's own military men-Lieu-
tenant General Kurt Dittmar, who
has the unhappy job OF keeping the
German people posted on the prog
ress of the war.
Surveying the results of the fight
ing on the western front, General
Dittmar, according to the German
DNB news agency, finds nothing to
encourage hope of a Nazi victory.
Here are some of his conclusions:
"The battle now raging in the west
threatens to jeopardize much of
what we have come to regard as an
essential part of the basis of our
military power = the difficulties
of our withdrawal have even today
by no means been entirely over
come 80 our position is too serious
to permit of any concealment -
confidence and perhaps also cer-
tain amount Of good luck, along
with the tremendous effort of the
entire German people, will be neces-
sary to overcome the present situa-
ton. ." Then he wound up on
this note: Eve do not doubt that
we can once more force the enemy
into battle as hard as that in Nor
mandy" To which our Allied COM
manders probably would reply: 80
what?"
The battle in Normandy was in
deed a hard one, but it ended in
overwhelming defeat for the Ger
mans. Is another such defeat after
another hard battle the most that
General Dittmar can hold out to the
people of Germany? Seemingly this
is SO, and it means that he knows
the war is lost. Perhaps Hitler does
not yet know that he has been
beaten, but this lack of perception
does not qualify him as a military
genius. On the contrary, it raises a
fair question as to whether it is not
the Germans, rather than the Allies,
who have hitched their chariot to
the falling star of military idiocy.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Extenuutinq Hour

We had gone through 1t all q hundred
times before,
Yet it 1Dds nothing, nothing at all
like this.
1t had been merely dress rehersal.
nothing more,
And there is no rehearsal at the edos
OF precipice.
1t had come, finally, that for ,ohich ,pe
had t0Gited;
1t had come inevitably, pith strange
precision;
And the moment hung over us, heavily.
saturated,
While courage sDdpered In the palley
of decision.
Yet noD, toithin Us, We discovered a
hidden potDer,
An inner calm and strength: and a.
1t gretD near
We faced, nnfinching. the ertenuating
hour.
And nsarpeled that fear had vanished.
dissolred In fear.
NAE WINKLH GOODMAN.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Soldiers Ballots Easily Obtained

Soldiers Ballots Easily Obtained
To the Editor Of The Star:
am an American citizen residing in
New York City. From time to time
pass through Washington and see
copy of The Star. my favorite paper in
your city.
Recently, have been outraged sew
eral times by the specious propaganda
for the New Deal which Lowell Mellett
Is selling you under the guise of a COL
umn called "On the Other Hand" But
I have failed to protest against his alb
surdities, inaccuracies and sins of COM
mission or omission
However, 1 cannot let his column of
August II pass without branding 1t
falsehood, when he states that Mr..
Dewey has simply made voting so hard
for any New York citizen serving his
country overseas that very few OF them
are expected to vote
Ballots for the use of servicemen can
be obtained with the greatest ease by
any relative or friend. sent my son
one so long ago that I can't remember
even what month it was. If the service.
man doesn't use his ballot, Is that Mr..
Deweys fault? How about the millions
of citizens living in the United States
who fail every election to exercise their
right to vote? Is that also Dewey's
fault?
I. following my ancestors, voted the
Democratic ticket year after year, but
this year, as Mr.. Dewey stands for most
of the things which my old Democratic
party used to stand for, I shall take
pleasure in adding my humble ballot to
the millions who once more will elect
an American, and chase all the foreign
political theorists of the New Deal back
where they came from.
CHARLES HENDERSON.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Letters to The Star
Presidents Trip to Pacific
Considered Political
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Referring to the Presidents recent
trip to Honolulu and the Aeutians, Is
. plain citizen and q voter, I confess
that am confused as to the purposes
Of his visits.
Was he all the time acting as COM
mander in chief of the armed forces?
Or was he part of the time acting as
candidate In chief of the Democratic
party? Insofar as he commandeered
q warship of the Pacific Fleet for his
trip, he certainly exercised powers be-
longing to no one other than the COM
mander in chief Of the Navy. While he
was accompanied by his daughter and
others not connected with the military,
services, Admiral King and Gen. Mar
shall were left behind: hence the infer
ence arises that such plans concerning
the Pacific campaign as were discussed
with Admiral Nimitz and Gen. MacAr-
thur must have been known to Admiral
King and Gen. Marshall, and it did not
require a presidential trip to commu-
nicate them to those Pacific COM
manders
But suppose we admit that the trip
to Hawaii was necessary, and made as
commander in chief: How about the
trip to the Aleutians? The only evil
dence of the action of commander in
chief on that trip seems to have been
the use of the warship to transport the
presidential party.
I understand that commander in
chief does not usually, when not in the
field, mess with the enlisted men. But
a political candidate does just that kind
of thing; he mingles with the electorate,
talks and jokes with them and endeav-
ors to make himself popular with them,
even if he makes no political speech
at that time. 1t seems to me, therefore,
that hobnobbing with the enlisted men
in the Aleutians was more the action of
the candidate in chief than of the
commander in chief. OF course I may
be mistaken.
CHARLES L. FRAILEY.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
lncisive Question
By Dasid Laurence
From the London Daily Mail.

from the London Daily Mail.
Foreign policy is no longer concerned
with remote questions which can be
settled with formal dignity at Embassy
receptions. 1t must deal with finance
and economics, transport and communt-
cations. The advent of the airplane
means, paradoxically, that British for
elgn policy must come down to earth.
The British view on the many complex
problems which will arise Immediately
the war is over should be known and
recognized. Where do We really stand
about Eastern Europe, North Africa
Italy, the Pacific. the Atlantic Charter.
the four freedoms, a new and better
league? 1t Is time We knew and the
world knew.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Is no alternative but to muddle
through, using such devices as ex-
pediency or necessity appear to die
tate, and hoping for the best. We
will make the grade; of that there
can be little doubt. But our han
ding of labor and industrial OBJ
structionism is not going to consti-
tute one Of the brighter chapters in
the record Of the prosecution of
this war.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Unity After

Prom the Manchester Guardian
Russia should remember, as should all
the Allies, that the security OF Europe
really rests on the success of the present
Allies in holding together after the war
and in putting the life of Europe on
a better basis, economically and polit-
ically. This will demand sacrifices all
round,
Evening star., 1944-08-23

and "much closer economic collab-
grafton and much freer exchange OF
goods must be achieved" Secretary
Hull entertains the same senti-
ments. The problem Of the DISPOSE
ton of the Ruhr therefore does not
seem to be a political issue In the
United States.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

An American soldier captured sew
eral Nazis and found out later that
there were no shells in his rifle. He
didn't-know-itwas-unloade makes
a pleasant variation on an old
theme.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

1t is said that real diamonds may
be told from limitations by the fact
that when touched with dry ice they
will squeak. Another good test Is the
squawk of the man who pays the bill.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
London and English Appreciated

To the Editor Of The Star:
To the words of Virginia Walker I
wish to add mine. have seen London
and Paris-but not Rome But to my
mind there is no more fascinating city
than London. Rome is untouched by
this war and, as one OF the Noyes
family wrote in The Star not long ago.
most of the people are prosperous look
ing
Let us raise our voices in praise of
the gallant English and for all that
they have stood during these years, es-
pecially since the robot bombs have
been falling. And let us pray that
London may be saved from further
destruction
MISS FRANCES M. WEBSTER.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Raises Question of Politics
To the Editor of The Star:
The Presidents announcement at this
time that Allied troops will occupy Ger
many even after she surrenders uncon-
ditionally seems designed to increase
the desperation OF the Germans and to
prolong the war. The slogan of "un-
conditional surrender" tends in the
same direction. Could 1t be that the
New Deal is hoping to prolong the
German resistance until after the elec-
ton In order to insure a fourth term
for Mr.. Roosevelt? In the last war
President Wilson offered his fourteen
points and the Germans were glad to
surrender as soon as they were con-
vinced that they were losing the war.
In this war politics seems to be of more
Importance than American lives
HENRY c. PARKER.
Compares Dewey and Welles
To the Editor Of The STAR
The writer thought that "Mr. Dewey
and the Peace" was very well put, sane
ly written, without hysteria.
There is no reason for any Democrat
to fy of the handle when some Re-
publican speaks. Mr. Deweys we'll
chosen remarks of few days ago, it
would seem, are not very far from those
OF Sumner Welles in his Time for De-
cision"
This might be a good time for the
Democrats to stand by Mr.. Welles, lest
the more erudite opposition, generally
mentally more alert than the Democratic
brethren, start standing with Mr.. Welles
-nand In hand! j. G.
Views on Debt CHALLENGED
To the Editor OF The Star:
Necessity is the mother of invention"
So Mrs. Roosevelt advocates getting
into debt to develop ingenuity for get
ting out-take poison that means may
be devised for its cure
But one tied to tree will make no
effort to be free until he dislikes being
so tied. Likewise, those who do not
object to being in debt will not develop
ingenuity for getting out.
Were Shakespeare living in this
modern age he might write a companion
play to his Comedy Of Errors"
- u
Evening star., 1944-08-23

;ntered.at the Post Once, WaShington, d, C..
As second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1944-10-13
ID. 6. Zionists to Attend
Atlantic CITY MEETING

Thirteen members Of the Louis D.
Brandeis district Of the Zionist Or
ganization of America will attend
the tnree-day convention of the
organization, beginning today in
Atlantic City. They will advocate
further cultural education for jew
ish youth,
Delegates from the local chapter
are Isadore S. Turover, president;
Mrs, John M. Safer, Edmund I.
Kaufman, Bernard Danzansky, Leo
pold V. Freudberg, Hyman Gold
Evening star., 1944-10-13
COLLEGE Bucks Dice RoIlina

NEW YORK R.-Students are
busy rolling dice these days at City
College without the faculty getting
concerned over 1t The dice are
being used in a course of advanced
statistics.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

man, Isadore Hershfield, Abe Kay,
Fred S. Kogod, Aaron Metchik, Louis
Siegler, Charles J. Stein and Joseph
Tudor.
Mr.. Kaufman, past president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, recently received a Treasury
Department citation for heading the
recent Zionist War Bond campaign.
Evening star., 1944-10-13

on the AIR TODAY.
W@, 8;30-Arehe dabbIes in SPORTS when
SIll lildsn and Babe Didrikson visit the Tavern.
M0p. e:00-Rolsnd Young discovers whether
II Pays 10 be Ignorant"
Evening star., 1944-10-13
Heifer Eats Prize

WALDPORT, Greg. Ola velle
Breon's prize-winner heifer made
certain nobody else would get her
winnings. La Velle laid the prize
check on the seat Of the car. The
heifer nosed into the car, ate the
check.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27

kramljaj malice s Thorvaldso-
nom, he! zenka mi je ze VISA bol-
na, Thorvaldson, ker ne vidi tu
nobenega moskega razen svojega
moza.. zenska potrebuje izpre-
menbo, kaj?" Oba mozakarja
sta Sc presreno zakrohotala. Ka-
lebf je nagnil glavo nazaj in Sc
ozrl povrsno ma Amalijo, XII je
sedla brez besedice ma ponudeni
il stol.
Oci SO il begale proti oknu.
Bile SO nervozne, zivahne. Kaleb
sc je vznemiril.
Thorvaldson je poziral velike
zalogaje kruha, masla in hlad-
mega mesa, Xxi ga mu jei bila pri-
nesla ma nizo Amalija, poziral je
z glasnim cmokanjem. Amalija
je sedela pred MIN, ne da bi bila
zinila besedo.
Da, Kaleb Sc je vznemiril. Skle-
nil je ponovno, da Amalija ne
sne videti Marka Jordana.
Po odhodu Thorvalda Thor
vaIdsona je Kaleb pristopil k
svoji zeni. Glas mu je zvenel
gladko in memo.
"Ueiteljica je zopet govorila S
tistim tvojim simon. &c tie DO
morda prosila, da bi smell priti
semkaj, pomni, dal to ne bi; bilo
najbolje. Prvic, Amalija, ker. bi
te to spominjalo stvari, XII jih
zelis pozabiti, in, drugic,, ker
Mark nj elovek, XII bi ga zelel
gledati v druzbi. svojih. otrok. -
Brezbrizno 81 ie zopet ,prizgal
pipo,. kakor da je povedal nekaj
rnajbolj vsakdanjega, in je cd.
sci skozi vrata. Noge so mu sko.
raj drsale po tleh, glava mu je
strlela naprej, a roke je imel
sklenjene ma hrbtu. zadovoljen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27

maj napol tako slabo ko meni.
"Ne bi rekla, da rada trpi,
Judita. Pc mojih mislih Sc je
odrekla naarsicemu, sanno da De
ostala tukaj, in ona Sc zaveda
tega. Je Ii bill kdaj kdo tukaj, ki
Ei ga bila cd srca rada imela, XII
bi Sc bill zelel 2 MO poroeiti?'
"Mislim, da jo je start 'Kozje-
oki' prav rad videl. Al ze pred
dobrim letom je odsel in ona ne
govori nikoli' 0 MEM. Toda on je
mesanec, ali vsaj bliznji poto-
mec mesancev.
"Toda, &c bi ga Ella ljubila, il
/ to ne bi bio v spotiko, ka-li?'
'Ne, po mojih mislih ne. Vse-
kakor je bill predober zanjo." Jul
ditine oci so bile polne neznos-
mega zanicevanja. Udarila je z
vajetmi konja po hrbtu in ropo-
tanje voza jima je kmalu otezko-
clio razgovarjanje. Pri Sandbo-
viii Sc nista zaustavili, kajti Ju-
dita je vedela, da bo Kaleb skri-
vaj opazoval z nizkega gricka, XII
je bila ma MEM zgrajena Garova
hisa, ali Sc bo konj pravocasno
pojavil izza tamkajsnjega OWN
ka.
Yellow Post je lezal v dohnici,
XII je imela obliko dlani. Pc tel
Sc je vii ozek potok kakor ma
ravna meja. Judita je magic po-
gnala proti trgovini svedskega
trgovca Johannesona in priveza-
la konja, a Linda je odsla " tr-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
Marta Ostenso
(Nadal lievanie)

Napocil je cas- strizenja ovac.
Trideset izredno lepih zival s
tako tezkirni volnenimi kozuhi,
da so Sc v lastni volni okorno
premikale, SO zaprli v ovcarno,
kjer so Judita, Martin, Amalija
in Ella marljivo oprayljali svoje
delo. Duh volne je povzrocal
Eli neprestane slabosti, zato je
Amalija skrbela, da bi jo zapo-
slila predvsem hisi. Judita Sc
je sukala med ovcami in libra
la svoje izmed crede, da bi Sc
pri razdeljevanju volne ravnalo
po pravici. Kaleb je bill ponosen
ma to, da je prepustil otrokom
ze tedaj, ko SO bill majhni, ne
kaj zivali popolno last; sami;
maj bi jih redili in prodajal ter
poravnavali ma ia nacin stroSke
"a svojo obleko. S tenn jim je
nameraval zbuditi 1.-Two zanima-
ME "a kupcijo ma kmetiji in jim
Witt zgodaj v srce cut "a last
niro. Amalija je ze zdavnaj pro-
drla v duhu skozi to hlinjeno
plemenitost. "
Cetudi nj Kaleb osebno po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

magal pri delu, je postajal pred
ovcarno, " katerit sef strigli do
maei trije volno. Ella se je nam
rec popred odstrarila. Poieg
mega je stal Islandec Thorwald
Thordwaldson, XII Sc je pono-
som sInatral "a mojstra v stri-
zenju ovac. Kaleb Sc je oprl s
konnolci ma leseni plot in daja
svojevoljna navodila giede striz-
be. To ga je navdajalo prijet-
MIN obcutkom nadziratelja.
"Cuj, Judita! Tako se ne stri-
ze! zastavi skarje globlje pod
! volno. Naprej! Naprej! Sal YES,
da Sc ne mores muditi yes dan
Isamo pri eni ovci. Sc malo nize
tamkaj! Krasna volna, kaj
Thorvald? Kaj menis, kolike
funtov bi dobil "a tistole ovco ?p
Judita je pokazala mozance-
ma hrbet in strigla dalje, ne me.
nee Sc zanju. Ovca je bila njena
miljenka in je dajala vedno do
bro mleko in volno. Juditd je So
Ivrazila Islandca, XII je venomer
bolseal vanjo. Tu pa tam je ro-
skilila postrani proti MENU il
opazila, kako Sc m u pasejl
drobne prasicje oci ma njerlis
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27
STRAIN 3

goyino, da bi 81 nakupila nekaj
malenkosti. Nekaj predrznih me-
scancev ie stopilo "a MO trgo-
vino in skililo skrivonna vanjo.
v trgovini je stal, naslonjen
ma prodajalno mizo, Mark Jor-
dan in kadil pipo. 2 brzimi koraki
ji je pohitel naproti in jo skoraj
otozno pogledal.
Zakaj niste prisli?" je izpre-
govoril nizkim glasom in Sc ne
jevoljno ozrl po ljudeh, XII so
meni mic tebi mic zijali vanju.
'Prisla kan kdaj?' je
vprasal Linda nedolzno.
(NddUlie1Gnie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-27

Z sg 4
je bill, ker je Amalija preblede-
Ia. Najsi je biloi memo dusevno
stanje kakrsnokolize, Kaleb je
moral bitf ma jasnenn, da ga mo-
re- hiporna spremeniti. 70 je bio
gospodstvc.
Stfizenje ovac je bila konca-
no. Volno so stlacili v vrece "a
moko. Blago je bilo pripravlje-
no, da ga odpeljejo ma postajo v
Nykerk. Pricelo Sc je zopet ma
5adno knetijsko delo.
I Ko je Ella obdelovala zeleniad-
nj vrt, pIela in okopavala, da j
lie tesni hrbet cd napora okre-
|penel, Sc je peljala Judita vec-
KRAFT z lahkirn lovskim vozom "
Yellow Post po zivez.
"Da!!" je zarezala mad Flo in
j ma vse zadnje pricela ocitati
memo samoljubje. "Cemu ticis
tukaj? Nj mi zal zate. Ia nobene-
ga cd mas mi nj zal! Vsi smo do
wolf starr, da sremo donna. Ce-
mu ticis donna, &c ii ri vsec? Tu-
di meni nj ySec tu. zato poidem
kmalu po svetu. Ne naram, da
bi Sc prihodnjo zino gazila do
kolen po gnoju - prav zares me-!
Zadosti telet sem mu ze zredila! |!
Kaj imam cd tega? Kaj imas til
Cd tega? Drugace je bio tedaj,
kc smo bill majhni in 81 matt nj
mogla sama pomagati. Pravim
tt: JAZZ vzameIn slovo" Glas il
je donel neukrotljivo silovito in
prsi so Sc il burno dvigale.
Ella 81 je popravila naocnike
mad nosom. To je storila vsaki-
krat, kadar jo je kaj razburilo.
| "Judita," je dejala resno, mi
samo to. Je Sc nekaj drugega.
Oce ina nekaj v srcu, s elmer il
neprestano grozi. Slisala 81 ga
ze - tudi JAZZ sem ga slisala. Ne
vem, kaj je to-, toda matt Sc ga
boji, v strahu je, da ne bi cesa
storil. Ne smemo mu dovoliti, da
bi il storil kaj zalega. Sal yes,
da ne smemo. To bi jo ubilo.
odrekla sem Sc mnogo bolj, ne
&C Sc bos ii, in sem ostala tu -"
"Oh -" Judita il je zabru-
sila nekaj, daI Sc je Ella zdrznila.
"Strasna 81, Judita!"
"Hujsa sem, nego 81 mores
misliti! Mnogo hujsa!" je odvr-
nila Judita in Sc odpeljala.
Linda jo je pricakovala v ucil-
nici.
"Jezni Sc mi zdite, Judita; ka-
jez vami?" je vprsala Linda, kc
sta sedeli ma vozu.
mic, Ella me razburja S svo,
jim tarnanjem. Sestra rada TRIP
in rada vidi, da tudi drugi trpi.
jo. Samo zato, ker nj tako mo-
cna, kakor sem JAZZ, Sc j godi ko