davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Ford Seeks Leove
For Montono's
Heroic Fighters

Montana's own-the l63rd 1T
fantry regiment--has performed
valiantly in the bitter fighting in
the South Pacific for more than
two years now. In view of their long
period of combat service against the
fanatical Japs and their distin-
guished record of gallantry in many
Of the historic campaigns Of the war,
friends and relatives Of these brave
Montana warriors believe they are
entitled to furloughs and leaves to
the United States.
With a deep interest in these
young Montanans and mindful Of
their brilliant contribution to the
war in the far Pacific, Governor
Sam Ford has taken the initiative
to bring these boys back for leaves
That his efforts may bear fruit is
indicated in communication the
Governor has received from Secre-
tary of War Stimson.
After explaining the War Depart
ment's policy in regard to granting
leaves for men overseas, Mr.. Slim
son told Governor Ford:
"You may be assured that every
possible consideration is being given
to the return of individual mem
bers Of the 163rd Infantry, together
with members Of other organizations
whose service is comparable.
Soldiers from all parts of Mon
tana make up the famous 163rd ano
every Montanan is proud of their
part in writing some of the most
glorious pages in American military
annals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Summer Worker Loss
Hits War Work

The return of students and teach
ers to their classrooms plus women
who have gone back to being house
wives and workers who have quit
wartime jobs to 60 into postwar
jobs with the notion the war is
about over has resulted in season
al loss to war plants of over one
million workers according to Sep
TENDER figures of the War ManpoW--
er Commission. Despite concern over
this loss in workers, government Of
ficials agree that the return of stu
dents to schools is in the best in
terests Of our democracy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Troy Soldier:
Loses Foot
In Battle

TROY, Nov. Saturday A. H.
Mcneil received telegram from
the War Department stating that
his son Smith was seriously wound
ed in Belgium, on October 10. Their
anxiety was somewhat relieved
when on Sunday they received a
letter written by Smith on October
IA, in which he stated he was in a
hospital somewhere in France where
he was getting the best Of care. He
had lost foot in a shell blast.
He writes very cheerful letter, and
speaks very. highly of the wonder
full things medical science can do.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Resident Of
Libby Since 1910

|. Another, long time resident Of
Libby and pioneer Of this locality
answered her last summons, when
Miss Antonio Grandjean passed
away Friday morning at the home
Of her sister, Mrs A. C. Herbst.
| Miss Grandjean, who was n years
old at the time of her death, en-
joyed full and interesting life,
taking part in church civic activi-
| ties until the past year, when i'll
health kept her home most Of the
time.
Antonio Grandjean was born
September II, 1873, on a farm near
Saginaw, Mich, where she kept
house for the family until she de-
cided to attend a teachers school
| further east. She then returned to
Saginaw and she and her sister the
present Mrs. Herbst, both taught
school in Saginaw.
In 1900 Miss Grandjean and mel
sister (Mrs. Herbst) took the Can
adam line ship to Liverpool, Eng
land. They visited London before
going on to the exposition being
held at Paris. Later they went to
visit with relatives in the Rhine
war zone, as well as taking in the
beauties of Switzerland.
Coming to Montana in 1910, she
homesteaded some land at Rankin
and again taught school. This time
it was in the little school across the
river from Rankin. Every day Miss
Grandjean conveyed herself across
the Kootenai river in a small row.
boat to get to her school, where she
taught number of years.
After several years, she came to
Libby, where she built home on
the corner of Mineral Ave-, and
Highway No. 2 and continued with
her profession Of saaching here in
the city schools.
| Miss Grandjean was an active
member of the Farm Woman's Club,
and until very recently Of the SEN
ior Woman's Club. She was affil-
lated with the Presbyterian church
in Libby April 5, 1917, of which she
was a faithful supporter in every
way, and also played an active part
in Circle A of the Ladies Aid.
Survivors are Mrs. A. c. Herbst,
Libby, her sister; and VIM. Grand
jean, brother of Detroit, who is
81 years old. She was preceded in
death by another sister, Miss FL Ia
beth, who was killed in car ac-
cident.
Funeral services were held from
the Gompf funeral parlors Monday
Oct. 80, with Rev. r. ]. Prentice
conducting the services. Safe in the
Arms of Jesus" and Beyond the
Sunset were sung by Mrs. Hugh
Slauson, Mrs. Carl Burns, Wilma
with Miss Inez Ratekin at the piano
with Miss Inez Ratekin at the piano
Her body will lie at the funeral
home until transportation may be
permitted by the railroad to Sagi-
nav, Mich, where services will be
held with burial there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Gov. Ford
Promises
Road Work

Pointing out that Lincoln county
definitely stands to profit by the
reelection of Governor Sam Ford,
Don C. Hargreaves, chairman of the
county Republican committee, said
today that Governor Fordsis defin-
itely committed, and has promised
to see that Lincoln county roads and
highways are given high priority on
the construction program now un-
der development.
Included in the plans approved by
Governor Ford is the completion of
Highway No. 2 from Troy to the
Idaho line; a bridge at Libby; a
bridge at Rexford; completion Of
Highway No. 81 to Eureka, and re-
construction of Highway No. 2 from
Kalispell to McGregor Lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
OH-Highwoy Cos
Coupons Expire

Farmers and other non-highway
gasoline users are notified by the
Office of Price Administration that
any "E' and r. coupons, not SER
tally numbered, will expire Novem-
Der ! and may be exchanged for
valid ration currency at their local
War Price and Rationing Board. The
expiring coupons can be identified
by two points. First, they have no
serial numbers, and second, they
bear the capital letters "E" and r.
with no number after them. Cur
rently valid coupons bearing serial
numbers are lettered "E-1", "E-2'
RI, and 'R-2."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Governor Ford
Speaks In
Libby Tonight

The Hon. Sam C. Ford, governor
of Montana and Republican candi-
date for reelection to that office,
will be in Libby tonight in the in
terests of his campaign. A large
group Of the men and women Of the
city will gather at a $50 O'Clock
banquet in Moose hall in honor OF
Governor Ford AT 800 o'clock the
governor will address a big rally
in the main auditorium of tile
building.
The rally is, of course, open tc
the public and it is hoped a large
number will take advantage Of the
opportunity to meet the governor
and hear the issues of the campaign
discussed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Il. Phillips
Is MissiinQ
In Action

kilograms were received from
Mrs. Brad Phillips of Bremerton,
Wash, Tuesday evening by Mrs.
James Clowers, that her son, 1t.
Brad Phillips, was reported missing
in action. It. Phillips is navigato-
on B-24 operating in the Italian
war theatre. The last time he wrote
he said he had completed Is mis-
sions, which shows at what a pace
the navigators must operate because
of a shortage of them, since 1t
Phillips has been overseas a vary
short time
A telegram was also received by
VIM. Baenen, who has been visiting
here, and he will return to Bremc.
ton today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Says Montana
Is Doubtful
For Roosevelt
Likelihood Is Ford
Will Win Second
Term As Governor.
NO ONE FEELS
SURE OF OUTCOME
BY HARRY L. CARLSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
HELENA-(U.D-The war will
necessarily take second place to pol
tiles next Tuesday in Montana as
well as throughout the United
States when the Common Man as
sumeS his role as the Most Import
ant Man and casts the ballot that
will decide who will administer his
federal and state affairs for the
next four years
November 7th will eliminate the
most vigorous campaign in recent
years. not only nationally, but in
the Treasure State. where Demo-
Gratis and Republicans have been
fighting bitterly for several weeks
for the nod of the independent
voter.
So close has the contest become
in the closing days that no unbiased
forecaster dared predict openly
which way the tide would 60 in
Montana, Leaders OF both parties, Of
course, were equally confident of
victory, but neither would admit as
surance of even decisive vote.
National and state polls showed
a trend toward Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New York and his run
ming mate, Gov John W. Bricker of
Ohio, to upset the Roosevelt fourth
term bid, but Montana was still in
the doubtful Roosevelt column
Indicative of Montana's tradi-
tionally independent attitude to-
ward candidates and party plat
forms was the likelihood that its
voters, while expected to give the
nod to Roosevelt for the fourth con-
secutive election, would at the same
time return Republican Sam c.
Ford to his second term as COVER
nor.
The gubernatorial race was no
sure-victory either, however, and
Democrats were working desperate
ly in the closing hours to place
Supreme Court Justfte Lett Erick-
son in the chief executives chair.
Offsetting the bold confidence OF
both parties was the "a to ! bet
ting odds that Roosevelt will carry
Montana and the Is to 10 odds that
Ford would be reelected.
Montana has more than 100000
registered voters, but the two ma
jor candidates were particularly
concerned over about one-fifth of
them who voted for neither Ford
nor Erickson in the July primary
election. Erickson won the Demo
cratic nomination, but 1888 voters
Continued on Page Six
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
November Auto
Quote Is Set

The quota of new passenger cars
available for rationing in November
is set at 5000 by the Office of Price
Administration, or the same num-
Der as in the past two months. In
addition regional and national re-
serve of 500 cars has been author
lied. The. stockpile of new cars
rized. The stockpile of new cars
available for rationing is now I'M
der 20,000-less than a normal pre-
war tWo-day supply.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Priest River
Plays Here
Saturday

Libby High Schools homecoming
football game of the season will be
played on the Libby field, Saturday,
November 4, at 2 p. m. when the
Libby Terriers will clash with the
Priest River gridsters.
The two teams met earlier in the
season at Priest River with Libby
winning l4-0. Sports fans predict
that the game here Saturday will
be holly contested by Doth teams.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
LEAVE FOR PHYSICIALS

The following men will leave or
November 8 for Butte where they
will take their preinduction physi.
cal examinations: Eureka, William
Albert Smithson: Troy, John How
ard Taylor and George w. Rhoades
Libby, Bill Siefke and Albert Ed
ward Erhard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
LUDvIKSON KILLED IN ACTION

LUDV1kOON h1LLEU In AClION
Gabriel Ludvikson received a tel
egram from Adjutant General ]. A.
Ulio with the sad news that his
son, T/Sgt. Magnus Ludvikson, had
been killed in action. The telegram
follows:
THE Secretary of War asks that I
assure you of his deep sympathy in
the loss of your son, Technical Ser
geant Magnus R. Ludvikson, who
was previously reported missing in
action. Report now received states
he was killed in action September
Il in Holland. Letter follows"
Magnus Ludvikson was well
known In this locality, having grown
to manhood in Libby. He joined the
services eight years ago, and it has
been five years since he was last
home on Through.
The entire community will offer
their sympathies to the family, his
father, Gabriel Ludvikson: Mrs,
Iames Stephenson, Mrs. Stan Person
sisters Of Magnus, and Stephen Lud-
wilson, brother who is in the Air
Corps somewhere in the Aleutians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
RECEIVES WORD SON SAFE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Wallace re-
ceived letter from their son Joe.
pharmacist mate SIC, Wednesday af-
ternoon with the good news that he
is safe. They had anxiously been
waiting for word from him after
the news of the sinking of the MR.
craft carrier Princeton was reported,
as he was a member Of her crew.
He said, "This letter will at least
relieve you of some worry as I'm
okay Aside from being dirty and
tired, I'm fine. | don't even have
a scratch :. Most of our gang got
off okay. If everything goes okay,
I'll be home by Christmas"
Mrs. Wallace called Mr.. Wallace
long distance to Spokane, where
he had gone the first Of the week,
to relay the good news to him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
GRAND MASTER COMING

The Grand Master of the Odd
Fellows of Montana will pay an Of
fetal visit to the Libby lodge on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. All Odd
Fellows are especially urged to be
present at that time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
ALEX BADT KILLED IN ACTION

Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Conn Badt last week that their
nephew, CPL Alex Badt, was killed
in action in Italy. He was para
trooper. Memorial military serv-
ices were held for him at Sidney,
Mont, where his parents reside.
Alex was well known here in
Libby, having made his home here
before his induction about two years
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
MISS BAGWELL BRIDE
OF M. ERNEST HANSEL, Jr.

Miss Lillian Bagwell of Asheville,
daughter of Mrs. J. P. Russell of
Greer, S. c., was married to M. Err
nest Hansel, Jr., of Asheville, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Han
sci Of Washington, D. c., in a cere-
mony Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
in the Church of the Pilgrims in
Washington.
Mr.. Hansel, father Of the BRIDE
groom, performed the ceremony, as
sisted by the Rev. A. R. Bird, pas
tor Of the church.
The altar was decorated with ar
rangements of white gladioli and
fern interspersed with cathedral
tapers in branched candelabra.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Warren F. Johnson,
organist, and Miss Margaret Hansel,
sister of the bridegroom, soloist.
Miss Hansel sang because" and 81
Love You Truly" Organ selec-
1ions included 81 Love Thee," 90
Promise Me-" "Liebestraum" and
80 Perfect Love-" The traditional
wedding marches were played as
the professional and occasional.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by the bridegroom's brother
jn-law, Walter M Bird Of Washing
ton, wore a two-piece suit of white
silk jersey with white accessories.
Her small hat was trimmed with
yelling, and she wore corsage Of
gardenias and white rosebuds.
Miss Josephine Buckner of Wash
ington was maid Of honor. She wore
a yellow silk dress with small yell
low flower hat trimmed with match
ing yelling.
James NJ. Anderson of Arlington,
Va, was best man.
Following the ceremony a buffet
supper was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansel, parents of the bridegroom,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Bird. Relatives and members
of the wedding party were included
in the courtesy.
Mrs. Hansel, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, wore light blue crepe dress
with black accessories and a corsage
Of pink roses.
After the supper, the couple left
for wedding trip through Virginia
and Western North Carolina. On
their return they will be at home in
Asheville. Mr. Hansel is associated
with the Battery Park Motor COM
pany.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included Miss Bertie Hiner
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Miss Evelyn Toney, Mrs. Jessie
Toney, Mrs. Joe Barringer and two
children, Pat Allen and Donnie, of
Admission, Alabama, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Shifet.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

of Baltimore, Miss Nellie Hutchins
of Baltimore, and Mrs. William
Boggs Of Morgantown, w. Va.
Rev. Hansel was pastor Of fthe
Old Fort Presbyterian Church for
several years and later Of Sloan
Presbyterian Church. Before leav-
ing for Washington, Mr.. Hansel
was pastor of the Clinchfeld and
Drusilla Presbyterian Churches and
made his home at Clinchfeld
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
kIWANIANS TO ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICE IN BODY

Members of the Marion Kiwanis
Club will attend services in a body
at the First Methodist Church at
the morning service Sunday, it was
announced yesterday.
DR.. D. E. Camak, pastor, will de-
liver a special sermon built around
the Kiwanis motto eve Build" He
will use the text, "If the Founda-
tions Be Destroyed, What Shall The
Righteous ?"---Psalm 11:3.
Special seats will be reserved for
the Kiwanians.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
MRS. WALDROP DIES
AT MARION HOSPITAL

Mrs. Laura Edwards Waldrop,
78, mother of Mrs. S. J. Westmore-
land, died at the Marion General
hospital here Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock after a long illness.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at Newfound Baptist
church at Leicester, Buncombe
county.
Mrs. Waldrop was lifelong resi-
dent of the Leicester section. She
is survived by her husband, N. H.
Waidrop, seven sons and four dau-
ghters.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
BIRTHDAY PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Grindstaff
honored their nephew, Alvin Gala
han, with a picnic at the Old Fort
picnic grounds Sunday afternoon in
observance of his birthday.
About "a guests attended and en-
joyed a picnic supper.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
GRANGE MEETING

Twenty-one members of the
Pleasant Gardens Grange attended
the meeting Of the Pomona Grange
at Mills River in Henderson county
Tuesday evening.
The fifth degree in grange work
was given at that time.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Pvt. Albert L. Greene spent few
days at his home here recently while
en- route from Camp Blanding, Fla,
where he completed basic training,
to Ft. Meade, Md.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
COONE IN ENGLAND

Word has been received here that
First Lieutenant George Nelson
Coone, U. S. Army, has landed safe
ly in England. Mrs. Nelson Coone,
who has made her home in Washing
ton, D. c., while he was stationed
there, has returned to her home
| here.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
MISS MOORE INVITED
TO PLAY IN SYMPHONY

Miss Mary Louise Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Moore,
left Tuesday for Winston-Salem
where she has been invited to play
in the Piedmont Festival Symphony
lat the Piedmont Festival Of Music
and Art. Miss Moore will remain
in Winston-Salem for a weeks visit.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
w. F. BROWN PROMOTED
TO RANK OF CORPORAL

Pfc. VIM. F. Brown, Jr. has re-
Gently been promoted to the rank of
corporal according to information
received by his wife, Mrs. VIM. F..
Brown, Jr., of Nebo. Cpl. Brown is
stationed somewhere in England
with the Ninth Air Force as flying
mechanic on transport plant.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morris
and children, Lawrence and Ann, of
Wilmington, Delaware, are spending
Ia week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. L..
Miller.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
METHODIST YOUTH TO
MEET THIS EVENING

The sub-district meeting of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship will be
held at the First Mthodist Church
Thursday night, July 20, at 8 o'clock
announcement received this week
stated.
Every church is asked to have
representatives present.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Cpl. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller
and little daughter, Mary Morris,
have returned to Keesler Field after
a visit with relatives here.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20
EARN SAFETY

One fourth of all occupational ac-
cidental deaths happen on farms.
Be especially careful in handling
farm machinery and animals.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Toney, Mrs. Joe Barrlnger and two
children, Pat Allen and Donnie, Of
Admission, Alabama, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Shifet.
Harold Thompson, Fireman IL
U. S. Navy, who is stationed at Lit.
| tie Creek, Virginia., spent last week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. R. Thompson at Glenwood.
Mrs. George Apperson, of Mocks.
vile, and Mrs. W. T. Dorsey, of
Ruth, spent last weekend with Mrs
j. H. L. Miller. Mrs. Apperson and
Mrs. Miller spent Monday with Mrs
Dorsey at her home in Ruth.
Mrs. Clarence Guthrie left Thurs
day for New York City to visit he1
husband, First Class Pharmacists
mate Clarence Guthrie, U. S. Navy
Mrs. Guthrie was before her mar
riage, Miss Lucille Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Parker.
Judge and Mrs. ]. Will Pless, W
R. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Yancey, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Proc.
tor, Justice ]. w. Winborne and Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Morris will leave
this week to attend meeting of the
directors of the Clinchfeld Manu-
featuring Company in New Yorl
City.
L. H. Taylor, Sr., of Laurens, S
c., Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Carter, Of
Shelby, DR.. L. H. Taylor, Jr., Of
! Grenville, S. c., Miss Irene Work
man and Mrs. J. L. Culp, of Clinton
S. c., and Mrs. Watt Bryson, Of
Moultrieville, S. c., were called tt
Marion during the week by the i'll
ness of C. A. Workman.
Miss Gwendolyn Moore returned
to Washington, D. G. Sunday afte7
spending two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B
Moore. Miss Margaret Moore &C
companied her for a visit. She will
also visit friends in Arlington, Va
and Baltimore, Md. before returning
home.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Young have
returned to their home at Pleasant
Gardens after a visit with relatives
in Loudon, Tenn.
Marion progress., 1944-07-20

Aviation Pilot First Class Clifford
W. Davis, Jr., has returned to the
U. S. Naval Air Station at Olathe,
Kansas, after spending furlough
at his home here.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15

! Linda je sedla ma posteljo,
ne da bi bila prizgala svetilko.
Slisala je drsajoee Kalebove ko-
rake pod stopnicami. To je- bilo
zanjo nekako usodno zname-
nje. Drgetala je in Sc je price
la slabotnimi prsti slaciti.
Razpustila 81 je lase in je zlezla
pod rjuho.
. Judita je prisla po stopnicah
in prizgala svetilko "a zaveso.
"Judita," je zasepetala Lin
da.
Judita je prisla liza zagrinja-
la. 'Kaj je?" je vprasala.
""Ali ste sli gledat?'
"Da, mic nj bilo," je odvrnila
Judita in takoj dodala: "Hvala
lepa' "a tisto srajco, XII ste mi 10
podarili, toda ne morem je no.
siti. Zdaj Sc ne"
Linda j je izrocila, Svenovo
pismo. Judita, Sc je nasloniIa
proti luci, XII je prihajala, skozi
castor, in je citala pismo. Ker
je bila Ella v drugi sobi, ga nj
snaela vzeti seboj, da. bi ga ci-
tala v postelji.
Ko je Judita odsla, je posku-
sala Linda stvar trezno, premi-
sliti., Toda neprestano Sc il je
vsiljevalo nadlezno prepricanje,
da je nameraval Kaleb storiti
kaj hudega Marku in njej sa-
mi.
Ma zadnje joa je le premagal
spanec, ko jes zunaj enolicno
pljuskal dez po strehi lesene hi
Be. 49,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-15

10 3 teliko vnemo ukvarjal 8
stvarn1i, XII Sc, MISC zdele nike
n1ur poinembne.
Toda Judita je vedela, da pa
II pri vsej svoji zaposlenosti ma
.vs&k njet k6rak in pref ma d
MO kakor kragulj, in da j ne
30 dal niti tre6otka pocitka, do
Her Sc ne zgodi nekaj, kar ga
odvrie od farfne. Kaleb je incl
vfata ma tisti strani skednja,
kjsr je ticala sekira, Sc vedno
zaklenje1a in je stopil malone
vsako uro tjakaj, da bi Sc pre-
prieal, ali SO zaprta. Enkrat ali
dvakrat; ga je videla, ko je od-
klenil duff, stopil ma skedenj in
magic zaprl vrata "a seboj. v
duhu ga. je' gledala, kako stoji
pred sekiro in btllji' vanjo, ka-
kor da bi bila znak njegove O.
blasti mad MO. judith Sc je zde-
TO-, da' j te razn1ere butajo oh
glavo kakor deroca voda. Brez
pogurna je opravljala po We s