davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Navy Takes Over Plant
Under Rooseuelt's Order

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-lR-
The Navy today took over opera
ton of the aircraft parts pla:t
of the Lord Manufa curing COM
pany at Erie, Pa, under order OF
President Roosevelt as the result
of a price dispute the first ac-
ton of its kind.
Rear Adm. Harold G.. Bowman
and a staff of seven moved into
the plant after issuance of the
Presidents executive ord e r
which said that the Lord company
had "wilfully refused and failed
to furnish war materials at
prices fixed by a joint Army-Navy
order of September %.
The plant produces ru b b r
mounts for aircraft engines and
instruments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

IuNpoN, oct.s s21s l-s me
Red army invaded Norway today !!
and captured the prize Artfc fsport
Of Kirkenes and 80 other com.
,,o,,nities at the northern end Of the
front. completed the conquest 0,
pennsylvania in. the SOUTH. and
won Is strong points IN East
Prussia in headon COLLISIONS VIII
the desperately-counfera attaching
Germans.
The Moscow communicate ansq
TWO orders of the day from Mer-
shall Stain announced these sue
cesses, but cid not confirm a Ger,
man high command announcement
that the Russians had Launched 3
violent new offensive northwest o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Ked Cross Appeals
For 5000 Kit Bags
Workers immediatel,

Miss Allie Morris Fechtig,
CHAIRMAN VIA Of production for the
".llmlngton chapter of the
n Red Uross, has apS
, pea ed for workers to help
I'm S'oOO kit bags which have
os sen assigned to the local
enspter for making.
sewing experience is not
wv. to make these bags
h hn'cn are badly needed by
ts uss VINO are leaving this coun-
. us Tor overseas duty, she
,s anyone willing to help is
s asked to report at production
sttsauouarters, 321 North Front
th. o on the second floor. of
f;o. enrnnt building. The Of
,Ise will be open daily from
$40 am. to i pm, except on
Saturdays.
,n Help is needed to fill >
onS S'a ~. Of Navy knitting. Any
ME- interested is asked to call
tba 's fechtig. phone 2-22s1, in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
HEAVIEST TOBACCO
PURCHASES OKEHED


RALEIGH, Oct. Is = Up
The War Food Administrator
said here today that an
amendment tc its recently an
nounced quotas of tobacco allo-
. cations would now permit
tobacco manufacturers in the
United States OF purchase $780,
100000 pounds Of flue-cured
tobacco from the present crop.
WA said the amendment
represents an increase OF 2 IL
per cent over last years total
allotment. and is more than
tobacco manufacturers have
ever purchased from any
single crop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

ference, said only fragmentary in
formation has been received here
or the battle and made clear that
he was not going to harass the
men on the spot by requests for
fuller reports.
1--WE are following the rule OF
not saying how are you going?'
but letting them do it," he said.
From Rear Admiral J. ]. Clark,
who has fought the japanese
throughout the western Pacific,
came the comment, "Tm not wor-
ried about the outcome.
Clark, who has ju t returned
from commanding SIX force
groups in raids on the Bonins and
Tormosa, said the Navy now has
enough power in the Pacific %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Navy Day Celebration
Here On Modest Scale

Because the American fleet is
too busy defeating the enemy for
even one of its smaller ships to
take day from active service and
visit the city during observance Of
Navy day, as mas been the custom
in peaceful years. Wilmingtonians
will be offered an opportunity to
view some of the services many
activities through an exhibit in the
postoffice lobby Friday.
Officials in charge Of arrange
ments said yesterday that plans for
the exhibit are nearing completion.
Featured in the collection of min
iature replica will be model float
ing drydock, So inches long. with
a destroyer in dock. Made avail
able by Commando H. B. Buse, it
is similar in detail to the drydocks
now being built here by the Tide
water Construction company unoer
contract with the Navy Bureau
of Yards and Docks. Pictures Of
crydocks will also be shown. ~,
The display will be open from
10 am. to 6 pm.
In addition, the barracks, of the
commissioning detail, located in
Maffitt Village, will be open to the
public Friday, thus offering all in
terested Wilmingtonians an oppor-
tunity to inspect the equipment OF
the men manning the nations ships.
Rounding out observance Of the
day here will oe an address by
Capt. R. N. S.. Baker, USN, Of
Charleston, at luncheon at the
Cape Fear club, "A meeting Of Navy
Mothers at Postoffice plaza at
O'Clock in the afternoon and Sc
ries of talks in the city and county
schools by naval officers.
Navy day was first noted in 1872
under the auspices of the Navy
League of the United States. The
date was selected because it is the
anniversary of the day that the
Continental congress first enacted
the bill, providing, for creation Q
an Independent fleet in 1878. 1t i
also the birthday OF Theodore
Roosevelt, who recognized the. neet
|for strong Navy and IS, widei,
credited with being the father O.
the modern Navy,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
LAWYERS CONDEMN
BONDING SITUATION

Members of the New Hanover
Bar association attacked the
bonding situation and insurance
adjusters in New Hanover county
at meeting last night at z o.
clock in the banquet room OF the
Friendly cafeteria. M
The practice of bondsmen was
denounced by the entire assembly
and particularly Recorder. H. Win
field Smith, and lawyers practic-
ing in Recorders court.
Judge Smith pointed out that
bondsmen who appeared in his
court had no fixed rates for bond.
ing fees, and were giving legal
advice which, he emphasized, was
unethical and Illegal.
Local attorneys asked that the
bonding and insurance situation be
looked into, and Marsden Bel
lamy, president of the association,
referred the matter to a commit
tee consisting OF c.. D. Hogue,
chairman J. H. Ferguson, G. c.
Mcintyre, Murray James and
Woedus Kellum.
The grievance committee was
asked to make an investigation
of local bondsmen and insurance
adiusters, and make a report al
the next association.
Mr.. Hogue said he believed that
nothing could put more fear into
bondsmen and insurance ad]usters
than to know that New Hanover
county had an active bar assoc'a'
ton.
Hogue said members of the bar
themselves. were responsible Tor
not doing things in more sys-
{Continued on Page IL; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

the Narew river between Warsaw
and east Prussia.
&: Moscow said only that Russian
and First Polish army units took
eleven small towns in a narrow arc
Immediately northwest Of Warsaw
below the Na~ew, and dismissed
this action as merely of local i'm
portance.
The invasion of Norway and the
clearance of Pennsylvania were
presented by the Russians IS the
day s. top news. both being heafld-
ed by orders of the day from Stain
and victory salutes from Moscow
cannon. ~
/. In addition Moscow announced
capture Of another: so population
centers in the mountains of East
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Mays Dream
Coming True
In The Pacific

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(B
The great naval battle rag
ing in the Philippines marks
the realization of the American
Navy high commands hopes
that the Japanese fleet would
come out and fight.
BY word and deed, ever
since the losses Of Pearl Har-
Dor were made good, the Unit
ed States has hurled challenge
after challenge at the enemy.
On the record:
Admiral Ernest J. King,
commander-in-chief of the
fleet +- -
Dec. 30, l943-"We've done
several things tc get them out
and we are going to do several
more in an endeavOr to get
them OUT
June FL, 1944-''The sooner
the Japanese fleet fights the
better we'll be satisfied"
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
commander Of the Pacific fleet,
on March 8, 1944: ''It would be
to our advantage to have an
early encounter with the Japa-
nese fleet. 1t would be disas-
trous to their overseas COM
munications if they lost I
good part of, their fleet"
Admiral william F. Halsey,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
FOE LOSES BIG PLANE CARRIER.
L BAT7ZESHLP, PLUS CRUISERS
AND DESTROYERS IN COMBAT
MACARTHUR Tells
Of NAVAL VICTORY
General In Philippines
Also Reports Advance
By Ground Troops

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Philippines,
Thursday, Oct. 26(Via Army ra-
dio)-tR-Defeat of two Japanese
naval forces converging on Leyte
island in the east-central Philip
pines and sharp advances by Amer
lean ground troops on Leyte, where
one japanese force is disintergrat-
ing, were announced today by Den
Douglas Macarthur.
The Japanese fleet approached
Philippine waters 'in force" Tues
day, Macarthur said. One force APP
peared at Surigao bay, south OF
the San Bernardino strait, which
separates Samar and Luzon is
lands. The second force appeared
off the east coast Of Samar island.
Surigao strait, referred to by
Macarthur as Surigao bay, is the
water course between the southern
end of Leyte and the northern end
of Mindanao. 1t also separates Ley
tie from .Dinagat island, off the
southern coast of Leyte.
Both were intercepted by. Adm.
Thomas Kinkaid's Seventh fleet, in
Guiding an Australian squadron,
and escort carriers. -.
1 eThaz southern force comprising
two battleships,S one heavy cruiser,
one light cruiser and four destroy
ers was completely routed" Mac
Arthur reported. Remnants retreat
ed westward through Surigao
straits under repeated air attack
suffering losses and damage.
every ship was either sunk or
heavily damaged" said Macarthur.
Allied losses were described as Eek
tremely light" with several PIT
boats sunk or damaged and one
destroyer damaged. ct.
The northern enemy force, off
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
.Ceueland Explosion
Investigation Starts

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-B-A
master board Of inquiry pursued
an investigation into the East Ohio
Gas company explosion today as
engineers drained liquid gas from
two special tanks at the scene.
Coroner s. r. Gerber said the
scared debris certainly holds ad-
ditional victims. The identified
dead totaled Al. Nearly 80 persons
still were listed as missing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Reds Inuade Norway, Take Kirkenes
And Finish Transyluania Conquest

ern Czechoslovakia northeast
and southeast of Mukacevo, and the
repulse of large German forces
trying to break out of the tight
pocket in southwest Latvia above
Liepaja.
The invasion of last Prussia ran
into storm of fanatical Nazi
counterattacks around Gurnbinnen
and Goldap, and while the advance
continued, it brought hard gains OF
ess than two miles of a serratea
front.
The fury of the battle was signi-
fled by the statement of Russian
military commentator of the Mos
COW radio that the Germans had
Continued on Page Nine; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
|Yankees20
Miles North
OF Tacloban
MacARTHuR'S

GEN ERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, LEYTE, Phil
ippines, Thursday, Oct. 26.-tR-
American ground forces have
swept to the northern end OF
|Leyte island, where japanese
forces ''are disintegrating." and
have captured Burauen, vital
communications center in Leyte
valley, communique reported
today.
The American landing on ada
cent Samar island was confirmed.
Tank-led Doughboys pushed
through rain and mud in a general
advance along the entire Leyte
front, while naval and aerial
warfare ragged near the island.
A Japanese night counterattack
on the ground was ''easily repuls-
ed" the communique reported. A
large-scale daylight aerial assault
on American shipping in Leyte
gulf was turned back Tuesday
when carrier fighters broke up
the. attacking formations.
In shore-to-s'hore movements,
elements of the 10th corps jump
ed to Samar island and also secur-
ed the northern end of Leyte,
landing at IVAN and Babtngon.
This maneuver gave the Amerl-
cans control of San Juanico
Strait
The. Americans have swept 20
miles north of Tacloban, the is
lands recaptured capital.
Elements of the Oath corps cap
lContinued on Page Three; Col. ID
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

air battles OF the PnlllpplneS
and Formosa.
The Seventh and Third
American fleets were arrayed
against what was described
by Adm. Ernest j. King in
Washington as practically
all of the japanese fleet
For the first time in more
than a year, Japanese war
ships closed with American
fleet units in gun battles.
Two battles were fought in
the Philippines from which
defeated Japanese groups are
fleeing. A third naval-air en-
counter broke out south of
Fornaosa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
B-29'S BLAST /.
0MURA AIRBASE

A U. S B-29 BASE IN WEST
CHINA, Oct. 25-lR-A strong force
of United States Superfortresses to.
day again made an early morning
attack on the Omura airbase or
Kyushu island.
Omura is approximately IS miles
northeast of Nagasaki and Is miles
southeast of Sasebo, both previous
BIO targets.
The massed formations of Big
flashed ''bombs away" at 2:17 a
m. target visual, results good
they said.
The Omura target area contains
one of the most important airbase
installations in the Japanese home
islands. Assembly plants, modifica
ton centers, repair and salvage
shops and testing laboratories
make it prime strategic target.
The new raid significantly follow
ed only eightsdays after the 20tk
bomber command's erasure of Jap.
Continued ON Page II: Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
American Many High Command Awaits
Box Score On Battle of Philippines

that 1--WE can go where we want
to go when we want to CO."
Clark was introduced at news
conference by Secretary of the Ma
Wy Forrestal as the admiral who
has had the most actual time with
carrier task forces in the Pacific.
King said that at least one Of
the three divisions of the Japanese
fleet had turned back after moving
eastward through the central Phil
ippines but observed that this did
not mean it would stay turned
back.
He called it "quite remarkable"
that the Japanese should have
brought their fleet into the rela-
lively narrow waters of the central
| Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
.0PAControl
Policies Told
IByDr. Brooks
PROGRAMS EXPLAINED
rb;,f Of BowIes' Aides Ad.
dresses Two Audiences
In Wilmington

SIN our pricing for prosper
,tv. we feel that it is our re-
sp,onsibility to continue to
hold prices in line long enough
IN tl' he absolutely sure that the
danger of initiation is over"
Dr.. Robert R. R. Brooks OF
Washington, chief executive
officer for Price Administra-
tor Chester Bowles, said at a
mass meeting in the New
Hanover High school audi
forum at 8 o'clock last night.
DR.. Brooks also spoke on the re-
conversion p.ice-orogram at a joint
meeting of civic clubs at pm.
yesterday.
This was the first time in the
south that as high an OPA official
as DR.. Books has spoken on these
phases OF the price program.
"We are extremely anxious not
10 exert downward pressure on
wage rates, and to protect farmers,
consumers and business men," he
said in his evening address.
lis our desire to be as flexible
and as little dogmatic about re-
conye. sion as possible, to give as
prompt service AS we can and to
set prices as fairly as we know
how.
AS people look ahead into the
future they feel uncertain. They
are looking forward to the first
few months following We Day with
a certain amount of fear.
The industrial workers wonder
about employment and wages, the
farmers about prices, and the
business men about the volume OF
goods and about prices.
What the future will hold for all
CT us depends a great deal on what
the OPA succeeds in doing in hold
ing prices in line, DR.. Brooks said.
The prosperity of all communities
VII depend on the prosperity of
the farmers, he continued, and
the OPA feels that it has partial
responsibility to the farmer. That
il to hold down his costs as long as
necessary, but the holding up of his
prices lies with other governmental
agencies, he added.
The chief factors contributing
10 the success of the OPA. as a
whole, have been our magnificent
production record, the willingness
OF people to save money, the high
tegree Of compliance with the reg
ulations on the part of business,
and the extraordinary amount of
help provided by the hundreds of
thousands of volunteer workers.,
he explained.
Dr.. Brooks was introduced by
w. G. Robertson, who also intro
ouced District Director Theodore
j. Johnson of Raleigh, Mrs. Ruth
WICK Everett, Regional Education
Se-Vlces representative, of Atlanta,
Guy W. Rawls, District Board OPP
efahons executive, and c. Van Leu
veh' new head OF the New Hanover
war Price and Rationing board.
Or. Brooks spoke on the recon
version price-control program at a
luncheon gathering of civic clubs
ana city and county officials at l
p'm. at st. Pauls Lutheran Parish
mouse, at which Director johnson,
MIS- Everett, local OPA officials
'1o representatives of the Rotary,
Wontlnued on Page IL: Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
= -, ~ ~
THREE MEETINGS

RALEIGH, Oct. 25.-lREThe
State Department Of Agriculture
said today that three meetings
would be held for ice cream man.
ufacturers and dealers early mex.
month Gin. an effort to arrive az
better understanding OF the
present ice. cream standards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The imperial Japanese fleet,
which raced out of it's hiding places
to present a massive challenge to
American liberation of the Philip
pines, has been defeated, heavi-
ly damaged, and put to flight in
what may be one of the decisive
Naval battles of all time, a SER
les of historic announcements de-
clared tonight.
A message from Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey to President Roose-
Continued OH Page Three Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
us. CARRIER
PRINCETON
DESTROYED
Bv The Associated Press

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS Phil
ppines Thursday Oct ga large Japanese aircraft
rer bateshp and several cruisers and destroyers al
ready have been sunk and at least two carriers and four
bateshps damaged at cost of small American carrier
sunk and other warshps damaged in continuing naval and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

Continued on Page IL; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
FORECAST

wilmington and Vicinity: E,air with
continued mild temperature.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 77-Low 49.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

(Continued on Page IL; Col. s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21
Kitajska vas
Nadaljevanje $ 6. str.

ID vedno tako in nikogar ne pc
CO vest zaradi tega! zalkAi ali
So Glovekova usoda ne melje
zrneraj med dvema mlinskima
kamnoma in ali nj bio tako ze
cd vsega zaGetka? = .*~
Mlinskd kGna,,a usode
Ma Kitajskem je premalo plo-
dine zemlje in zato meljeta oba
mlinslxa kamna, prodaja in ma
kup, tako strahotno ma drobno
po teh ravninah, XII toliko ljadem
ne nujajo nobene zemlje. Tako
je v provinei Kvantung polovica
njiv last 23o kmeckih druzin,
SS9o je pa brez zemlje. "
v Kvantungu je skoraj VISA
zemlja v rokah "clana," po nase
plemstva, grascakov, veleposest-
nikov. Tega sveta (nekaksen fl
dejkornis) nj moci prodati. Ce
81 poedini udje teh "grasclnskih"
druzin pridobijo ali dokupijo kaj
zemlje, jo po njih smrti podedu-
je .'plemstvo.'' Torej Sc zemlja
veleposestnikov ne more zmanj-
sati, pac pa povecati. castila-
Komnost plemstva, da 81 ohrani
po direktnem moskem potom-
stvu iastnisko pravico in da vec-
no nadaljuje in ohranja ime svo-
je druzine, je ze veckrat prepre-
ella zakonlto izvajanje gospo-
darskih postav o prodaji in ma
kupu. Zakonodaja tega plem-
stva pa sega Sc dalje.
/ Velikanska posestva plemstva
morajo seveda obdelovati najem-
niki. v najem pa dobijo zemljo
predvsem tisti kmetje, XII imajo
'srecno ime;;" to Sc pravi, druzi-
ne, XII so cim dali cd plemstva.
70 pa pomeni, da so kmecke dru-
Zine kot najemniki plemstva pri-
siljeni obdelovati zemljo.
Staresine plemstva dolocajo
torej stevilnim najemnikov-po-
ljedelcem nacin zivljenja, jim
rezejo po svoje kruh.
Drug svet je v Kvantungu in
je last zasebnikov, in sicer pri-
seljencev. v Kvantungu ina
EB9o kmetov zemljo v tnajemu;
tt SO tudi poljski dinnarji i nile
/ 229e kmetov sc prezivlja z obde-
lovan jem svoje lastne zemlje.
V pokrajini Kjangsu je med
Hvajhom in Hyanghom suho po-
i ljedelstvo. Tu zivijo kmetje pc
vecini ma lastnem svetu; malo :je
veleposestev in malo najemni.
kov. Vendar je tudi tukaj polo.
vica kmetov v neskoncnem ubo-
stvu.
Rumena ilovica (puhlica
prh), XII tvori v teh delhi Kitaj.
ske plodno zemljo, je jako rodo'
vitna. Slicno je ia rodovitnih
naplavinah v Nantungu, oh I'LL
WI reke Jangce. Tudi tn je man,
MISREPRESENTATION, je precej sred.
ME imovitih kmetov, a tudi We.
like siromastva. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21

So AAS7sA sNSAASSAHAetsSAsN - - HASA5
.vsem eleposestaiske lastninske
pravice, d mimo teh stevilno
uradnistvo in vojastvo, "a kate
re morajo knetje obdelovati
zemlio, da morejo ziyeti. In
vprav to je tisto breme, ki jih
dusi. Dognano je, da imajo ve-
leposestnilki v juznozaho odnih
provincah rokah 7Oes orne
zemlje, Y provincial oh Jangceju
$40 in Y Hupehu 80 odstotkov.
Zenalja IN sasluSek
Severno Cd Hvajha in ma vsem
severnem zahodu Kitajske je po-.
l;edelstvo ze glede ma prirodo po-
vsem razlicno Cd omega ma juz-
mem rizevem svetu. Zemlja je
puhlica, zatorej je tn suho polje-
=
delstvo. TIL ina vaznos vlogo
vprezna zivina. Pridelujejo pse-
nico, prose, krompir, oresek,
bombazevec in goiijo rumeno 60
vedo in konje, oslo, mule in ovce.
Tu je drugacen svet ko ma jugu.
Kmetje, jedo kruh in kao. Tu
imajo ceste namesto prekopov,
ki so ma. jugu. Vozi Sc S trojka-
mi in z vozovi z velikanskimi,
odpornimi kolesi. LIE usoda
kmeckega sloja je ista, ko ma
Jugu Kitajske..
V provihci Sansi ina 41%
kmetov lie 81o zemlje; mani ko
10 *jutrov polja mora zadoscati
"a emo druzino, vendar je to pre-
malo, da bi redili Sc zivino.
V skosiju veeji veleposestniki
ne delajo sami ma polju, ampak
delo le nadzirajo. Bolje Sc jim
obnese, da oddajajo ceneno delo
kmetom brez zemlje, XII delajo
kot poljski dninarji ali kot ma
sjemniki.
Poljski delavec je cenej$i kot
toVornG Stgin0
Hlapec prejema hrano, vsako
leto emo oblacilo iz bombazevine
in 20 do 80 dolarjev place ma le-
to. Dninarji dobivajo po II do
Is centov ma dan.
| V okrajih Sian v provinci
Kvangsi SO cello neplacani dni-
narji, XII so jih v dobi lakote
pred desetimi lett kupili kot SUI
ME "a vse zivljenje.
v cekjangu zasluzijo zenske
po 8 centov ma dan, ko obirajo
prvic caj; &c ga obirajo v drugo
pa po 3 cente ma dan.
! Ko Sc zdani, odidejo moski in
zenske ma vas po zasluzek in sc
pcstavijo v vrsto; dosti jih je, XII
Sc vrnejo domov brez della. &c je
slaba letina, prepusti ubozni
kmet vse poljsko delo zenskam
sam pa odide v bliznje mesto, da
ondi kct kuli prenasa poljske
pridelke trgovcem ali pa odnass
ma kmetije pepel in mlivko "a
gnojenje.
Skupine po sto in vec moskit
hodijo vso noe, da pridejo oh svi.
tn v mesto in odlozijo tovor ali
ga vzamejo "a domov. Prenasa'
ME blaga S kuliii ie cenejse kc
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