davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

ter town in two-pronged drive on ArezzO.
 One column advanced up the west side of the Chiana valley to cap- ture an importAAt five-Way road junction only five miles southwest of Arezzo. Civitella, five miles to ! the vest, Monies San 6avino, Pa- iazzuola, Oliveto, and Rapolano also fell to the British.
 A second British force fought its way up the highway from Lake TrasimenO toward castiglione Fi- orentino, SIS miles south of Arezzo.
 North and northeast of Perugia, the British were reported advancing on Umbevtide and dubbio, but the drive on those strongholds was be- ing slowed by extensive enemy de. m0litiOns.
 Furious fighting continued along the AdTiatic front. where strong German forces stalled the British drive up the coast about eight miles south of Aneona and gave ground slowly on the island sector of the front,
 No new gains were reported along the coast, but British units farther inland below the important FabrI' ano railway junction on the PeTu' gia-Anoona railroad. Fil0ttFanO eight miles southeast Of Iesi, and Cing0li, II miles southwest Of Iese also were captured.
 Bad weather hampered the Allied air support yesterday, but f0Fme' tons of fighters and flghteTsb0mb' eFs hit repeatedly st enemy com nsunieati0ns lines and front Dine positions throughout the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

 taTy fund was the core of the whole plan to stabilize cuFFepcles, The fund to be made up of 5000, GOO, 900 iD gold and local cuFFeneles Wtll be collected from participating nations on a quota basis not yet decided,
 The fund will have no home, Each nation will eaTmark iD its central bank or agency the sums set iD the quotas, and only the funds officials will have the power t0 use the funds after consideration Of all demandf for their use,
 UDdev the plan tentatively drawn the nations lpust divide tbelT anota between gold and currency 0D lhf basis 0f W.liehsveg Is slnalleT-2b peI cent, 0f it's quota In gold 0F i0 pel cent Of It's holdings Of gold and gold convertible exchange, In the easl Of the United States 40 per cent 0l it's quota must be lE gold, 2 fetal amounting 70 around $500, ,eO0,DD0 ee' eoTding t0 estimates,
 The vellle 0f the fund, White eE' plained, alwaye wIll be held at es,' 000, ,000 900, Ef Q currency aepFaeleEai the plan calls fer c e0FFespollelile increase in quota 10 bring tt 70 C the proper value.
 He denied muebsheaFd criticism that bed money would drive tlll good money out C the fund, Hl cited an eEample of . situation where the d0llaT balance 0f tlll fund was I0W. In that situation he aald, the United States could bug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

(Continued from Page D s. undersea score to $40 Japanese vessels sunk. 36 probably sunk and ll5 damaged.
 Producing chart of merhcant losses by the Japanese, FOrrestal pointed out that the last few quar- ters have brought rising trend in enemy ship losses.
 "Our attack against the lifelines of the Japanese empire progresses with mounting success, even though some of our submarine shippers have begun to complain about the scarcity Of targets" FoFrestal coIa- nepted,
 Two facts brought out by the chart, FoEeFstal said, merit empha- sis. First, that 77 per cent of enemy merchant ship slnklpgs are due to submarine attack, Second. as our ring Of advance bases push closer to Japan proper, air and surface at- tacks on Japanese shipping are becoming more and more profitable,
 The trend Twill be accelerated by our advance in the MaFIanas," he sald, adding;
 "Japanese shipping is caught in 2 wise, While OuE underwater attack continues, our RlT and surface ate tacks wit increase, ehipplng k 5aS pans jugulaF vein"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

aDy currency t desired from tbe fund and that would agRln build dollar balances,
 The funds gold supply would only be used when 4 Was needed 70 buy f0FelgD elFFeneies
 White stressed that the fund could not paFform miracles but insisted that If nations e0opeFated lt would W0Fk As antlelpated by the technical aKpegis. IIe pointed cut that the fund Weula not be able to overcome sneh obstacle as c bed eoinHleFeiel p0lley Of . nation Intent 0illy oH selling snd net doing anv buying from 0theF nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

Q great amount Of time during the neKt tW0 months iH hls big WbIle farm house On quaker XIII. fge ll- tends t0 do much Of his speeehs writing and campaign pIaaning there,
 The governors farm Is in the southeastern corner 0f Dutehesa county. about 3S miles from Prssl. dent R00seyelts summer home at Hyde Park.
 Dewey spent . quiet EDdepend. ouee Day et the state executive manGlop wlth Mrs, Dewey and eKs eept for Br0Wnellis telephone eall had no political discussions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Much Gold
 Be

fcontInusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
Nozis Deoth
 Stand Opens

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05

NOTIONS
 KNITTING BAGs-of figured cretonne. Made to hang op the wall. Regular NMM el.OO. Clearance ,.. ZWO WRITING PAPER -- "AvOn Hall" 36 sheets and 24 enyel- Opes, Regular 4ec box. 00M Clearance, box .,,,., OOG HOUSE sLIPPER6-Of cans vas, For men and women, Regular roc pair. ANM Clearance, pair .,,,,,SZV NET CAPS-Deslg for safe- ty and comfort Of factory y.;siaa,.. workers, Regular Ase' 97l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
l5,OOO
 Leove Prussia

Ccontinued from PaRe ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
17 More Jop Vessels Sunk

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
BOARD OF WORKS
 MEETING TONIGHT

4 meeting Of the board 0f works wlll be held tonight at 2 o'clock tn the city hell, Petitions for the tDs stallasiOD Of neg water meins, seWs CTS end street FepaiEg will be pres ssnted at the b0eFd meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-05
okoys COP Machine
fcontinnsd from Pags 9

Reports from kew York City tilas Wendeli L, Willkle may actively sups poFt DeWey were welcomed by the aogegneyb followers here. Dewey's forces have made several 0veFtuTes fo Wiilkie and have openly invited him 10 assist ln the campaign
 1Ile governor hopes to dispose of aeYefnl pressing state problems within fke next two days 70 that he mag spend the weekend at his FaNlinE. M. Y. farm.
 Dewey. it wns said. hopes to spend
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
WAR PRODUCTION
WILL BE SLASHED
Continued from Page One)

on paper, representing cancel1a-
tons Of orders on which work had
not been started.
Despite this trimming, the Ma
vy's 1914 program will be SIG, 000,-
100000, one-third higher than in
1913, with production maintained
at about the rate achieved last
month.
Without disclosing details of ma
val ship construction plans for this
wear, owl repol ted that the Ma
w in the three years 1851 plans
to build more thar 500 combat
vessels, 1000 patrol and auxiliary
vessels and more than 10000 land
ing craft.
Both naval ships and naval
planes will Re delivered in greater
volume this year than last, with
shipbuilding alone reaching the
record total of $4,000, 100000 in
1914.
THE consensus ct the officials
of the Army and civilian war
agencies is that any return to
civilian manufacture during the
year Q34N, beyond the two mil
lion electric irons ard $4,000 bath
tubs recently authorized by WPB
will probably be in goods neces-
sary to maintain the civilian econ
omy," owl said, explaining that
this meant railway and motor
transport and heavy industries
would have first call on replace
ments and equipment as they be-
come available.
indications also are that some
electric refrigerato1s and stoves
for war housing may be schedul-
ed for 1914 provided the situation
in metals continues to ease and
further cutbaciSs i. war items pro-
vide faci;;tie for manufa cture.
However, if the United Nations
should be checked during the year,
if large-scale landings in Europe
are repulsed. the current trend
would be reversed abruptly"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
CONTEST IS Held
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The New Hanover High school
defamation contest, sponsored by
the Wilmington Lions club, and
held Thursday night at the high
school, was won, in the junior
senior boys division by Jimmy
Burns.
Lonnie Williams was adjudged
the winner of the freshman-sopho-
more boys group while Christine
Blair was the observation-disclosures
girls" division winner.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
W. A. F,onvielle, J. @. LeGrand
and the Rev. H. W. Glazier.
Presenting the awards was the
Rev. James F. Lawson, president
of the Lions club.
Contestants were judged on
voice Go per cent?, enunciatior
and pronunciation 40 per cent?,
stage~Apresence GO per cent?,
characterization GO per cent?, inter
probation 60 per cent? and liter
airy merit of selection Go per
CENT?
Prior to the opening of the con-
test, musical selections by the
New Hanover ROTC band were
presented.
Lonnie Williams had as his Sc
lection in the Observation-Disclosures
boys division Thou Shalt Love-
by Papini, and Christine Blair,
girls division winner had the
'Children's Pilgrimage - 1940' by
Muffet.
In the junior-senior division.
Jimmy Burns, boys winner, had
The Tell-Tale Heart by Poe. Ray
Bennett, girls winner, presented
selections from 'sventeen' by
Harrington.
Others taking part in the contest
were: freshman-sophomore bays,
Neal Patrick and Jack Marcus;
freshman sophomore girls, Ann
Jordan and Mile Barlow.
Junior-senior boys, Ed Davis
and Claude Jordan; junior-senior
girls, Barbara Marshall and Ina
Rollins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
TODAY, TOMORROW
Continued from Page One)

him, and how to finagle to stay in
and how to n.aneuver to get in.
These are the small change of the
small transactions Of small men
who live in the little private worlds
of their personal grievances and
their private ambitions, while the
majestic drama of the great world.
which alone can give purpose and
meaning to any human life today,
passes them by
Yet the Momentum of the great
undertaking of oul people W II
overcome them and carry them
along The reaction against the
small compiainers ana the schem-
ers has already set in. 1t is we'll
ing up out OF the a.mies and out
of the mothers arc fathers and
wives of the men at arms and out
of the soul of tn whole people:
they will net tolerate any longer
this private triflinc with the des-
tiny of the Republic. 1t is the ut
ter indignty of the spectacle, even
more than the cost ard the danger,
which they profoundly resent. They
will not pat up with the degrade.
ton of & cause for which men
have staaeu thel- lives.
The private interests. the special
groups, the blocs, the lobbyists,
the machine politicians have had
their field day. The nation has
been threatened by strikes, by
legislative raids and by fractional
and partisan intrigue. Now the ma
ton must have order. discipline
and a palrotic rededication. And
it will have them because it must
have them. And tie nation will
get them by the revival Of the
leadership Of the President, by a
recovery OF It's dignity in the Con-
gress when 1t returns and by an
aroused and relentless public SEN
tinent. This must come because
we shall not 5ctra.- the men who
are moving into battle or permit
stupid and greedy men to make
disorder in the country for which
our armies fight anG TO which our
armies will soon come home.
We SHAH not fail this time. The
great things are going well, and
they have been made to 60 well
by thought and work and faith,
not by accident and good luck. We
and our allies are earning the vic
tories we shall win. we have come
out Of the depths of disaster by
cur effort. and we ale earning the
victory end the peace which will
follow in he hard way.
And because the people have
been tested in the fire, they are
toughened and they will not sur
render to private triflers the right
10 shape that future which now
belongs to them. This time we
shall have victory that cannot
be reversed. This time we shall
have peace that lasts. This time
we shall Judge all the complica-
tons Of the world after the war
by the measure of the sacrifice of
the war itself And so we shall
master the complications. We shall
not yield to them and become con-
fused by them, but we shall mas.
ter them scattering the dividers,
subverters and Instructors - with
certain faith and an iron will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
1000 JAPS KILLED
IN new BRITAIN
Continued from Page One)

L dSC OACJ
rines swung to the offensive in
that sector. Previously the Marines
at Bergen Bay had been on the
defensive against sharp counterat-
tacks while. other landing forces
overran Cape Gloucester's two air
fields and consolidated their cape
position.
Covering. developments through
Tuesday, the spokesman said the
Marines had made. some advances
against a strong force of hippo
nese but that progress was limited
and the battling severe. .....
In the air, today's reports told
of 243 ton bombardment of in
vasion enaced Madang, New
Guinea, TIE damaging of two Japa-
nese destroyers during the third
carrier pIane strike since Dec. 70
at Kavieng, New Ireland, and the
downing Of between 10 and Is enc
my planes during the latest Amer
lean fighter sweep over Rabaul,
New Britain
Kavieng is a staging base be-
tween Truk in the Carolines and
Rabaul en- northeastern New Brit
ain.
Headqra- tiers reported another
in the growing series of fighter
sweeps BY planes based on Bou-
granville against Rabaul. Ten Jap
anese planes were downed in the
new raid Jan. 4, bringing enemy
losses there Size Dec. "a to more
than 1870 planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
New Hanover War Bond
Quota Set S4,831,OOO
For 4th Loan Campaign
Gca,i5nni.s,t s.a. Page One)

st.s-: t....s5 ~. Gfss lass Of . coun-
~ population u l1G 6Gfs ssea man,
1nt3sss.a a;G esd Viii :s csqulr-
81: ~ nnasa} 81 sils nsf bond
IT, ssa.r.s stcchss.tl '1as esal1aign.
''p4f success - laS Gsave Is
ssp1s 81 tne Shoulders u .sSivi-
.,,ssl Citizens tnaQ say eyas cGn-
.s.f:.s:p aens ppsf 4seel.ess said.
Preliminary pka4s f&1 for .
.lo.Ese+.p- slptsse canvass 10 t.sQee
eYesyosls 70 2.'y : ss25 ptssts seaaol
a4ai.tifen 10 ffrGst,es Z ~stsa sure
hung. III when 1&Jazaas VIII BE-
asked 10 efsat4ssts s5sssses ssesNs
s2.e y9pses9 G4sese2 1870 ,1.9ass. af0
q bone premier aa3r2e, - DTsscs
IN sgcflpn N41 pe asAs
IL Z meeting II Gas aes4s. Ner,
chants association Il ~zs yeEed
that es&9ts 70 ssl4 SIT wesEa n
bones be ae9eytsS by ezea en-.
ploye u retail s3ofss, Posters dis
playing q stnse's gJAG5a aad the
number II sn99lDyss gasG.esgating
in the sale of bones arc s,zpecteti
to be displayed in saca sGDfe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
TRIAL
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Continued from Page One)

1IOlu i d8C OASI
were ordered to be released from
Jail by the coroner's jury. Both
were lodged in Jail along with
Setter by Sheriff Brown, following
an investigation Saturday morn
ing.
Admits Shooting Carr
Sheriff Brown said Setter con-
fessed at midnight Sunday. to
shooting Carr, after the Wallace
merchant had been lured to the
old Piner house on the Wallace
Willard road near the Coastal
Plain Test Farm on the pretext
that some hides and furs would
be offered for sale to him. The
confession was made in the sher-
ifs office at Burgaw before Sher-
iff Brown, Solicitor Clifton l..
Moore, and Patrolman w. M.
Whitley.
Setter would only confess in
Saturday mornings investigation
that he helped plan the robbery
and Staying of Carr, and this
was made only after he was con-
fronted with testimony made in
his presence by Raymond Piner,
his 11-year-old brother n-law, i'm
plicating him as one Of the STAY
ers, Sheriff Brown said.
The death gun, which had been
missing since the fatal firing Fri
day afternoon, was found Tues
Gay afternoon, shortly before the
coroner's hearing, and was among
the principal evidence presented
to the jury, Sheriff Brown said.
In the questioning of Setter by
Sheriff Brown, the Willard youth
said Il guess it's the gum"
The single-barrel shot gun was
discovered Tuesday afternoon with
the barrel sticking six inches in
the ground in briar patch about
200 yards east of the old Piner
house, where the shooting took
place. 1t was found by Sam Rack
ley, G. T. Wells, Jr., and Rowland
Rivenbark, after sheriff's posse
was unable to uncover it Monday
afternoon. The gun still contained
an empty shell, the sheriff said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
friday, December Z, 1914
Army Maneuuers
At MackaU Begin
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COUtluueu ITOH dSC OACJ
carrier command wing operat-
ing with Blue forces. Once on
the ground, the parachutlsts
and glider troops coord1nated
their attack on airfields they
were attempting to seize for
further aerial operations. With
the airports once under their
control, airborne troops were
to hold them until relieved by
infantry driving its way
through "enemy" territory.
Mai. Gen. william l.. MiIey,
commander of Blue forces, ana
his staff were landed in a
battle area by glider and soon
were operating from their field
headquarters, equipment for
which also was brought in by
glider. %
Fighter-bomDers, light and
medium bombers and other
combat planes of a provisional
tactical air division bombed
and straffed highway and rail-.
road bridges to isolate the area
in which the attacking forces
were landed and to prevent
Red reinforcements from NOV
ing in to resist the airborne
landings. They also provided
fighter cover for troop carrier
command planes in transport
ing parachutists and glider
troops.
The combat troops landed
with enough equipment to
operate for two days. They
will be resupplied with ammu-
milton, gasoline, food, medical
supplies and other materials
necessary. for tactical opera
ton by troop carrier command
transports shutting back and
forth between the battle area
and supply dumps located in
stragetic spots and camOulag-
ed against enemy attack.
The maneuvers are design
ed to demonstrate the effec-
tiveness of large scale verti-
cal development of enemy posi-
tons. They are under the direc-
ton of Brig. Gen. Leo DOno-
van, commanding general of
the airborne command, with
Brig Gen. Frederick w. Evans,
commanding general of the
first troop carrier command,
as cO-OrdinatOr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07

The number Of federal retire
ment claims ron ia declining be-
cause many persons reaching re-
tirement age are remaining at
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
DAVIS RELEASES
ADDITIONAL COAL
Continued from Page One)

plentiful amount of fire-buuning
wood. The wood has been cut by
prisoners. at the camps -stockade,
and lsvsvailable to all who go after
it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-07
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-(P)-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending D. M,
In the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-20

novljeno silo v mesto ma delo.
Linda mu je pa pripovedovala,
kako je prisla semkaj, in svo-
jem trdnem sklepu, da ostane
tu navzlic trdov-atnernu Kale-
bu Garu in strasnemu, zadusne-
mu ozracju njegove hise.
Ma zadnje je Linda pobrala
posodo z mize ter jo umila,
Mark jo je obrisal in postavil
lepo po vrsti v omaro. Nato je
Linda pogledala skozi okno in
opazila, da je malone nehalo de-
zevati.
"Gospa Garova DO fnislila, da
sem pri Sandbovih in ne DO skr-
bella zame. Toda vendarle sc mo-
ram vrniti domov," je dejala
Mark je snel svojo cepico in
suknjo stene, nakar sta sku-
paj stopila ven. Zunaj je Sc ne
koliko prselo in drevje je bilo
podobno ogromnim vodonosnim
oblakom ma mracni nebesnini.
Mark je nakrmil in napojil
Lindinega konja in nato osedlal
svojega. Linda je stala v tenn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-20

Sc! JAZZ sem Jordan - Mark
Jordan. A zdaj vecerjajva. Co
tovo ste laeni." Ponudil j je
kruha.
"Kako vam ugaja kava?" je
vprasal nato hitro.
"Dobra, prav dobra je," mu
je ,zatrjevala. "Kakor vidim, ste
"a cuda dober kuhar."
Napetost je "a hip popustila
in kazalo je, da 81 bosta kmalu
prijatelja. Vecerjala sta skup-
no jajca, prazen krompir, kruh,
konzervirane cesplje, XII jih je
bill pustil Klovacz, in kavo.
Razgovarjala sta Sc zivljenju
v Oleandu in MEGA trpkem ca
ru, XII sta ga obcutila OBJ svo-
jem prihodu. Mark Sc nj incl
dotlej casa, da bi Sc bill sezna-
nil naseljenci. Linda mu jih
je opisala v kratkih, ostrih po-
tezah. Meme opazke SO Sc mu
zdele kaj kratkocasne.
"Sandbovi so vam najblizji
sosedi,' mu je .pojasnjevala.
"Gospa Sandbova Sc smatra "a
sreeno, ker j je MOI umrl, to-
da v resnici je V njenem srcu
bolj xiv, nego je bill pred smrt-
jo."
Pripovedovala mu je o Caro-
viii in tezki usodi, XII ocito visi
mad mimi.
"Judita je krasno dekle, slic-
nejsa divji kobili, nego eemur-
koli drugemu. Toda Kaleb j ne
da niti trenotka prostega casu.
Redkokdaj pridem v silk MO,
cetudi bi jo tako rada spozna-
la."
"Hm, po mojih mislih bi mo-
gil marsikaj koristnega storiti
"a dekleta, &c bi imeli priliko,'
je deal Mark. Nato j je pripo-
vedoval ma kratko O sebi in svo-
jem odgajanju med duhovniki
katerih skrbi je bill prepuscen
po ocetovi smrti, XII ga pa ved
ne pomni; povedal il je trohi-
co o svoji materi, odlieni An
glezinji, XII mu je umrla, ko je
bill Sc dete; govoril j je svo-
jem poklicu in nadi, da Sc vrne
cez dobrih sest mesecev z oh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-20

mem hlevu, ko je bill pri delu. V
leseni zgradbi z nizkim stro-
pom, XII so il curljale ma SIRE
no komaj slisno dezne kapljice,
je lezalo nekaj udobnega, donna
cega, kar je vplivalo ma Lindo,
da Sc je v podvojeni meri zave-
dala Markove blizine.
Mark Sc nj hotel muditi, da
bi zaradi osedlavanja konja pri-
zigal svetilko. Delal je magic v
temi, bojec Sc, da ga ne bi cuv-
stvo do tega nerazumljivega de-
kleta spravilo povsem IL ravno-
vesja. Ko je dovrsil delo, je po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-20

XII ju je neloeljivo zdruzila kot
diva svoja della in lika. Ia tre-
notek je bill silicon toplemu stisku
prijateljskih rok.
Linda je povesila oci. Pobra-
la je vilice ma mizi in jih polo
lila nazaj tocno ma prejsnje me-
sto. Mark 81 je sedec podpiral
brado z roko in jo gledal.
"Od TAM" je rekla Linda in
pokazala s prstom.
"Verjamem," je odvrnil Mark
resno. "Menda vas ljubim, ali
kaj."
Linda Sc je' nervozno nasmeh-
Mia. S svojim pomenljivim po-
gledom il je zbudil strah. Govo-
ril je nekako tako, kakor da bi
hotel slisati, kako bo zvenelo.
"Res? Ali bi mi hoteli najprej
povedati svoje ime?" je dejala
nalahko, da bi il glas ohranil
svoj navadni zvok. Pobrala je
vilice.
Mark Sc je zdajci zacudil last
nj smelosti. Kaj mu je lie prislo
ma UNI nocoj? Gotovo jo je S
tenn odbil.
"Odpustite mi, nisem vas ma
meraval begati. Povsem prepri-
can sem O tenn. Hotel sem vam
lie razodeti, da Sc nj prisel nih-
&c ma ia nacin k meni, kakor
ste prisli nocoJ vi - kakor da
mi je bio to sojeno. Bill sem ta-
ko zapuscen in sam"
Val nepoznanega custva je
prevzel Lindo, ko je to govoril
Nekaj jo ie sililo, da bi planila
k njemu, da bi pogladila lase
temu neznancu in 'mu zapletla
prste vanje, tako da il ne bi bill
vee tujec. -.
"Oh!" je vzkliknila. "Vedela
sem to tako dobro!" Pri tel pri.
ei je iztegnila roko preko mize
in Sc nagnila proti MENU. On
je polozil svojo roko z lahnim
pritiskom v njeno, nakar sta sc
oba zasmejala.
"Toda niste mi Sc povedal
svojega imena ?" ga je spomni
la.
| Mark Sc je zravnat ma stolu
"Oh, "a bozjo voljo - nisem ga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-20

vedel konja ven in Sc zadel OBJ
Lindo, XII ga nj bila takoj opa-
Ella.
Oh TEN kratkotraj jnem doti-
ku mu je pricelo srce nehote
burno utripati.
Dez jinla je hladno skropil Ii
ca, ko sta jezdila vstric po gozd-
nj poti.