davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Fruit Truckers
Aid Italian Needy
us Stage Collection
Throughout City

More than Us fruit truckers,
members OF the Michigan Fruit
Truckers Association, suspended
their regular business Saturday 10
collect clothing and other articles
to be sent TO liberated Italy.
1T il n project dear to our
hearts," said John Mercurio,
co-chairman in charge of the
drive. MANY OF our members
have parents and other rela-
tives In the liberated area who
are In dire need"
I'VE want to thank DetroltaTs
for the overwhelming response
Ia the drive" said chairman
Tony D'Anna.
After picking up donations,
the truckers deposited them at
the Catholic Youth Organization
Building. Mack and Maxwell.
where the clothing will be sorted
and prepared for shipping.
In addition 10 their work, the
donated a total of over
81 200 in cash 10 the cause. in
response TO an appeal made when
they reported for assignments
this morning at the Michigan Gen.
trail Produce Terminal.
A, gho.. Q..n.a. EoA.w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

A superb engagement
ring, Platinum mount
ing with large diamond
and s diamonds on sides
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

A large diamond %
fine brilliance. With
SIN a Her diamond or
each side. l4-kt. gold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

large share in the destruction
and devastation that we must
have an equally decisive voice
in the peace and a corresponding
part in creative reconstruction of
the world 10 come. Both aims
must be pursued with that same
-nergy and determination that
has been ours in the war.
NO CLEAR PICTURE YET
The mighty invasion so long
awaited is now on. The initial
stage has been successful. Minute
preparations, careful planning of
the tactical operations, good exc
cution have produced results that
indeed can be called satisfactory.
Our armies. side by side with
the British, are fighting heroically
in northern France and from the
beachheadS are slowly making
progress inland.
The first few DAYS do not and
cannot give clear picture OF all
the operations An Allied thrust
toward Paris seems 10 be devel-
oping.
Hitler yielded Rome and that
city is reported 90 per cent I'M
damaged.
am doubtful whether Hitler
VIII give up Paris without battle.
We are still many miles from
there.
Lighthearted over optimism Is
not In place Al this stage. IL is
better 10 be happily surprised be-
yond expectations than 10 be dis
appointed.
We are only in the beginning of
the opening phase OF the decisive
stage of five years Of war in Eu-
rope There IS every ground for
confidence, none, as yet, for jubi-
lation.
Allied forces numerically and in
equipment are almost crushingly
superior 10 the enemy. The Ger
mans have the advantage OF posi-
tons. the inner line and land COM
municatiOnS.
The great battle in France is
IN ITS formative stage.
- Air SHOW Reopen. To-day -
Order Zoe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Won Wieeand Warns:
u. S. Unity Essential
To huasion Success
BY KARL ii. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of Amsrioaa War Correspondents

- World destiny is being forged anew these his
brc days by mighty cyclopean hammer blows of
titanic forces in the terrible furnace of war with
its attendant and inseparabe agonies of soul and
frightfu human sufferings.
America has the major role in the shaping Of
that destiny for future veal or woe.
In Europe and in the Pacific fighting forces num-
berng around 100000 overseas and our arms tanks
planes by tens of thousands the decisive factors in
great battles and in the battles to come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Ormandy Accepts Bid

SYDNEY. Australia, June 10
(UP)-Eugene Ormandy, conduc-
tor of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, announced today he
had accepted an invitation 10
share with Arturo Toscanini the
baton of the NBC Symphony Or
chestra for next season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Yard Blast Kills z

VALLEJO, Cal. June 10 tUP}
Two men were killed and 80 in
iured today in an explosion which
ripped up the concrete floor of
a Mare Island Navy Yard ma
chine shop. tossed heavy lathes
into the air and shattered hun
dreds of windows in the VAL
IeiO area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Report Jap Aide
Slain by Italians

LONDON, June 10 qNS)-
TOTO Mitunobu. japanese naval
attache in Italy. has been assassi-
mated by Italian Partisans. DNB,
the Nazi agency. reported tonight.
Al. Sho.. a.oa.n. ToA.x -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
FRUIT AND HARVEST

IL means lldl the ITult ana the
harvest can be only of the same
kind as the seed sown or root
planted and that this law applies
no less TO the world Of mankind's
thoughts, words and acts than il
does 10 the world of nature.
Were that basic and inescapable
law universally realized, under
stood and obeyed. we would I'M
derstand the war and its roots
and we would have no need of
anxiety about the kind of peace
10 be made.
II we believe that simple law
laid down in the Bible--and il
does not change or alter. in the
slightest its operation If we do
Gt accept it--then the two bill
a people on this earth collec-
Oely are responsible for the con-
dition of mankind. for the state
of the world, for the wars. for the
peace 10 come and for our future
veal or woe.
In being one Of the major de-
cisive factors if not the decisive
factor in World War II. il is in
escapable that upon America and
the American people there falls a
corresponding responsibility for
what follows Europe and IN
Asia and for the nature of the
peace that is made
We have had and are having so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
PRICE OF VICTORY

once you nave seen fntH ult III
battle. and / have in many wars
and in many lands. you find il diff
ficult 10 cheer even in victory. You
know that even victory claims It's
price.
Always were they Italians,
French or German. the younger
mems last tn oughts were OF
mother.
Those above 30. more often
murmured of wife and child, APP
pcaling 10 God 10 care for them,
Memories of dying Russian. i
,ipund among the dead in Rus
n forest. still haunt me. Deep
low had covered him and the
wolves had not smelled him out.
Simple peasant, iliiterate, STAG
cato like, he fired why. why,
Why" at me, as colleague as
/ dragged HIM along.
Why was this his fate. why
must he die young, why must ii
be that ne would never see his
mother. his young wife. his child
again
What has ever impressed me
and made me think, whether il
was i'm battles in Russia. Poland,
Romania, Italy, Belgium. France.
in the Riffian War in Morocco.
the wars in Syria, Manchuria,
China. Abyssinia and elsewhere.
was with rare exceptions the kin
ship of all men at the gates of
the Beyond.
In time OF war. the individual
abdicatcs his own will and sur
renders ~ 10 the Will Of the ma
tons leaders in unity OF purpose
and action II may be voluntarily
or il may be compulsory.
Seemingly, but only seemingly.
he counts As little and is as unim-
portant as any one Of the millions
of tiny cells that make up our
physical bodies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
EPOCH OF DEATH

We are living in the days Of
the most stupendouS epoch of
death and devastation. OF the
greatest and most appalling mill
tary Spectacles. and arc passing
through the most aagonizing hu-
man drama and tragedy since the
deluge
We have Staunch faith and we
have fortitudc a. the black-winged
messengers called CASUALTIES. ="
with their burden Of grief and7sor-
row, come 90 US IN increasing
numbers from across the broad
.9antic and from the Pacific.
FOR. our leaders tell US we are
Engaged in great crusade for
liberty and freedom
With that simple Russian mou-
jlk, many are asking WHY?
We feel that we are helpless in
the vortex Of a maelStrom of ir-
resistible and uncomfortable forces
that sweep W. hither and thither
IN this Saturnalia.
The law OF cause and effect
the law Of Karma--is one OF the
basic laws under which all man
kind lives. From il there is neither
appeal nor escape. 1t IS not fate
nor predestination
IL is energized and actuated by
individual and collective thought,
word and deeds of mankind. good
or evil. as the power Of his will
and his desire chooses. The effect
Will be according 10 the causation.
Holy Writ-which is constitu-
ton and fundamental spiritual and
moral law of this Christian civili-
zation, puts 1t very simply and
easy Of understanding.
AS Ye Sow So Ye Shall Reap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

In this hour there is but one
word that can describe the
desire, the aim and the deter
mination of the American
people. 1t is UNITY. The
unity on the home front to
encourage, support and inspire
our soldiers on the battlefelds.
This is not the time to cheer
hut TO pray.
II was Capt. John Woodward
Phillip at the Battle of Santiago.
greatest naval hero, / believe,
who in a great victory spoke the
words: Don't cheer boys. the
poor devils are dying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Order l0c United States War
savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring with a
art wedding ring
TO match. l4-kt. gold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Solitaire diamond en-.
agement ring and
matching 5 diamond
band. l4-kt. gold.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Points for Parents

Mother: Your bones need some
kinds of food and you need other
kinds to make you grow and be
strong. That's why you need milk
and vegetables as well as bread and
jelly"
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY,
Handbook of Practical English.

@. I simply cannot convince my
boss that he is wrong in debating
"traHpire" for occur" as The
event transpired yesterday Please
discuss it, will you?
A. Transpire is a peculiar word
1t comes, from the Latin trans, ION
the other side OF, land spirare, ito
blow gently; to breathe u Strictly
speaking, to transpire is to perspire;
to give off fine moisture. The word
also has the extended meaning of
ito come to light; to- become OF
public knowledge" Thus The event
transpired yesterday" literally means
The event came to Be known yes
terday."
"Transpire" for occur; happen
is generally condemned by the au-
thorities.
@. We cannot decide which is
correct-'but what" or but that"
A. But what" should not be used
for but that" or that" Wrong
Il have no doubt but what he is
right" Correct: I have no doubt
but that he is right. Better: I have
no doubt that he is right.
@. When the lightning flashes, is
it correct to say, TT is lightning
ing?"
A. Sorry, no. Lightning is q
shortened form of tighten plus
ing" According to best authority
1t is correct to say it is tightening
@. To decide bet, will you please
advise If REPRIMAND and CASTI-
GATE have the same meaning?
A. Within certain limits the words
are synonymous, meaning ito re-
prove" However, reprimand may
be made in spirit of helpfulness
or as a matter of discipline, while a
castigation implies severe punish
ment or chastisement. OF the two
castigate is by far the stronger term
(Relea ased by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Ssfgsi kournakof. author, end Sir Bernard
Psrss Of tho University Of London.
wc, 9:00-sponsorsd by the Negro
Achievement Association.
WRe, 9:0o-WiIIiam Bsndix. guest.
Wc, 9:f5-Ssnsior Truman Of Missouri:
What War Production Has Done and Can Do"
M. 9:30-Edward Everett Horton, quest.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Man Sentenced 10 Jail
For Theft in 1912

John w. Hart, %, colored, yester-
day was sentenced by Justice David
A. Pine of District Court to serve
from two to six years on a charge
Of robbing man of a watch in No
vember, 1912, in the first block of
K street NV. The sentence was
imposed following a. conviction after
a second trial. -
Hart and another man had been
found guilty in January, 1943, of
three robberies, but the verdict and
subsequent sentence of from 9sto n
years 1nnpoSed against them by
Justice Matthew r. MCGUIRE were
set aside last. June when alleged
confessions were ruled out, New
evidence indicated then that the al
legged confessions had not been
signed under circumstances pre-
viously testified to in court.
AS a result of not being able to
use alleged statements made by the
two men, because of the Supreme
Court ruling in the McNabb case
Assistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff, jr., nolle pressed
all three cases against the second
man and two Of them against Hart,
because he said, other evidence was
insufficient.
Hart, however again was brought
to trial on the one charge because
an eyewitness to the single rob-
berry had identified him.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

birds finally grow accustomed to
having this food provided for them
and when many birds COME to the
place, they are shot, s
Insects. gruhs.. w1reworms, tos
gether with d large amount Of vari-
|ous berries and y few flower petals
and leaves, make up the food list
The, silver pheasants eat during
the early morning hours and again
in late afternoon. They are not
given to wandering: they remain 4r
eclusion when possible.
The cock Is very faithful to his
mate and young. OF. course, he
does nothing about the Incubation
of the eggs. There are usually four
oval, rather glossy eggs without pig
ment markings, but they may vary
Evening star., 1944-01-27
ox the AIR TODAY,

N IHe AK IVVAY.
Star Flashes: WMAL, 8:45 an.
W0P. S:00-viyInia Bruce and Allyn
Josiyn In The Looked Room"
WMAL, S:30-"0a What Basis Can Russi,
and Poland Asrssf 0sear HslstkI Of HI
Polish Institute Of Ans and xsness, Chaunes,
Mccormick Of the Chicago Art Institute. Capt
Evening star., 1944-01-27

mottled with dusky lines. The outer
tail feathers are black with irregu-
lar oblique white and olive lines.
These birds range from South
China, east of Fokien. It is said
that Chinese hunters seek the birds
after dark, using torch to locate
them. There have been numerous
reports that rough shelter of
boughs is built and quantities Of
grain are scattered about 1t. The
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CHINESE SILVER PHEASANT,
(GennGeus nycthemerus.)

Silver pheasants and golden
pheasants may be reared In cap
tivity. They are easily recognized
because of their plumage. The sill
yer pheasant male has long hairy
crest on his head. While the color
of his crest is black CLOSED with
purple, that of his mates is blackish
brown. The underparts are black
CLOSED with rich purple, the upper
parts silvery white. This effect is
accomplished by black lines on the
white plumage. The tail is very
long, central feathers white with
many oblique lines. The plumage
of the female is olive-brown finely
Evening star., 1944-01-27
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Even small children often explanation
OF why they should do certain things and forcing process
hus ided

Mother: "You can't get down
from the table until you drink your
milk and eat your potato. If you
want daddy to read you story
you'd better hurry up and mind"
Evening star., 1944-01-27

from pale to warm reddish buff.
Both parents are quick to defend
their nest and young. During court
ship, there is semiharsh cultural
cry which Is characteristic Of silver
pheasants; afterward, a steady
gussipy note going on from day.
break until dark. ,,>-f
Evening star., 1944-01-27

VOL, 9:30-Romberg, Grofe. De Koyen and
kIeisIer will be represented.
M0P, i0:00-Lf. Eddie Albert Ia drama.
flation Of his part in The Tarawa invasion.
Wc, i0:00-Jsnef Blair. guest.
VOL, 10:30-Ihs War Food Administrator
reports on food prospeds for 1914.
WMAl, t0:30-Feeis Of the Army Air Forces
Wt, ii:30-rogram Of sea ehaniey.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL $1.75
WHO SHOULD PROVIDE

Older people like to recall the
 "Gcod old Days" when they were vo4ng. We mead not be too old to
 do that sither--past thirty is old enough. When we were young we did sleigh rides, the taffy pulls, the skating parties, the basket socialsh and ice cream soctals. They reallyf were "good old days" Who planned these parties? I believe if you think ebout 1t, you wi II find that | the young people. planned their own entertainment with the approval of th9 parents and also their cooper k aticn when necessary. Generally. r s2eoking, however, the young folks at that time were very res ourcefu1. Now it seems that most entertain ment for our young people must be planned and engineered by. the older general on. L. s~
 What has made this difference? I bell eve we will have to agree that Tn the first place society : is constantly changing. How many; \ of Us have been away for a year or ! pert of a year and when we return we feel that people. and things haveF we do not realize 1t. In the sec- ond place our means of transporta-: tion makes big difference. How. far could we get with the old horsef and buggy? --l5 miles WAS long z way; but what is 50 miles now? The automobile then, seems to be respont sib1e for the scattering of local community groups over a wider orea.t I Local groups have been broken up. The abi ity to plan and provi de forh entertainment seems somehow to .haveF been lost. We have been too. dependt ent on Movies, and ommercially planned entert inments. When we
 find ours Ives ina" place where .; commercial entertai inment is limit tedJ we are lost. . :.
 This change seemed to come fol- lowing the First World War--What i will follow this wor? We may have ! a1rp lanes instead Of auomobi les to 1 get aroa nd in--end think of the area over which our young people
 will seek enterta inment. We will need, more than ever bef ore, facil- it1es for local ent erta1 nnnnt. The I
The Valley settler., 1944-11-03
MOBILE HEALTH UNIT PROVIDED

1 new kind of public health pro- Iject--a mobile health unit--will e lin operation in Southeastern Alasla
 early in 1945, according to Dr. C.C. Barter, Territorial Cormi sioner of Health. The project is designed to Furnish medical; nursing, x-ray diag = hostile laboratory and anit;.ry ser~' vices to the many areas that previ- iously have received little IT no
 pub lie health service. , | The unit will consist of ve 3el Eof approximately S5 feet, it's CT /
 hnd physician, nurs o-to c!}nf cien
 hnd occosi onelly a santtery ffice.
 The yes sel: is to be equipped with
 an x-rey laboratory for exoniri 1g
 suspe cted cases of tub rcu1os.is and
 crippled children end. a boctori olog- E cal 'laporatory. whi ch vi II eneble' the pers onnel to make the .axa<r ina
 tions necessary for the. di&.n4sis of pontagio ious diseases and the control
 of epfdemics. ..,. | Funds for the oparattbn and ma; n- Eenance of the unit as we'll as. to Provide the doctor and nurse, were obtained after negotiati ons condrct- led by Dr.. George Hays, Exc cutive .;H pfficer of the Health Depa t.nent with Federal officials, and will be [ fided mostly by the United Stat 8 r" Chi ldren's Bureau. The Chi ldrel's Bureau has agreed to provide S12 1000 - a. w T0oA P1OS1 ai' tii1 Ae ha1 1T" hng money is expected from a spe cial tuberculosis appropri ation by congres E9 the us. Public, Health Service For the benefit of States md Ter- itories. No Territorial nc ney /, :" tnc cluoed in the budget for the C er- : htion of the activity. However IT, titorial funds will be used to rro- vide hospi ita ltzation of casoa of Etuberculosts ona crippled chi lo4 en
 unc overed by the unit. } Tn the absence of .hosfital beds" ! Dr: Hays states, "the best ond only :~, substitute in attacking" the tuber culosis problem in Ala ska IS that r of findin ng the cases onf. .t~-s-ching :. them how to protect .thems elvss. ard
 others by strict iselrtfon in their" homes: This is difficult and ox, en-'
 s1ve and admi ttedly poor srestl1ut, Lw.aaa aaThaHhptss is at best one thing thntn lG1l >inte 1ligent and informed pscr1e,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01

industriji, in pa "a tiste farmarje, XII sami delaio ma svojih kme-
tijah.
Kj pa programi? Koliko ie voliIcev, XII vedo. dali ie sploh
kaJ razllke med platformo demokratske in republikanske stran-
ke! Jlh nj, namrec razllk nj cato ne, ker imati ODE stranki enak
program "a en- in isi free enterprise. Gre Sc torei edino "a
osebe. Ia dive osebi, XII sta V tel kampanji Dewey in Roosevelt.
In pa ma podpredsedniska kandidata maj Sc nikar ne pozabi. Oba
sta konservatca, oba odloGno "a "free enterprise. In oa zago-
tavlJata delavcem, kakor jim je Roosevelt OBJ svoiem prvem ma
stopu, ola bodo njihne pravce scitene in socialna zavarovania pa
lzbojsana. To SO reel, XII v volilnih kampanjah kar dezujeio. A
morda Sc tlsti delavci, Xxi SO stavkali n. pr. v tovarnah "neodvis-
mega jekla", Sc spominjajo ubitih in pretepenih tovarsev, pc ka-
terih sc enako tolki demokratski kot republikanski kolcki? =.
Kaj maj delavci store, "a koga glasujejo? Sidney Hllnan je "a
Roosevelta toliko, kakor je bill pred 8. lett John L. Lewis. Brow
der je sedaj zanj, pred 4. lett ga je napadal, koEkor so zmogle
moci njegovega propagandnega aparata.
In? KIDD pa Sc" kanddira poleg Deweyia in Roosevelta ?
Pravijo, ola jih DO v nekaterih drzavah sedem ma glasovnici. v
mnogih DO spet tudi Norman Thomas, .toda v nekaterih zelo vaz.
Kar Sc tie nase mase, DO brzkone pod vplivom kampanje uni
Go, "a Roosevelta. A pc Z novembru pa bodo vodtelji CIO,
socia[demokrati, komunisti in nedvomno tudi mnogi voditelji
uni AFL set govorili o moznostih ustanovitve "tretje" stranke
in marsikdo pa 0 zgraditvi delavske stranke.
A stir leta, v katerih bi bia lahko re mogocno organizirana
SO i%zgubljena.
V ameriski pohtiki Sc mora = neizogibno mora skristalizi-
rti polihcno zivljenje v boi med kapitalizmom in socializmom
Sedaj Sc sociaizem in komunizem pritika lie v volilnih bojih eni
Timed kapitalisticnih strank letos n. pr. demokratom, ker je
Hilman zanje.
A pc T. novembru neglede, kdo zmaga, DO to v vsakem
slucaJu z1naga "a free enterprise. In ko DO vojne konec, bodo
delavci V nekaj mesecih spoznali, da krize MISC Same Hoovrov
privilegij. In mogoce BIO to uvidel tudi odbor "a politicno akcijo
uni CIO, XII troi denar "a stranko, katero DO moral pc Z. novem-
bru zopet napadati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-01
arke, lahko hi rekla = pre-

jarke; lahko bi rekla ~ pre-
pade.
cato MISC bill zdravniki nikoli
apostoli trpecih ljudi, nikoli nil
howl resitelji, pa tudi take wolfe
MISC pokazali nikoli!
Imela sem razredu deklico.
Cedna je bila in zelo bjstroum-
ma, toda rodila Sc je bila z gla-
vico postrani -. &c je hotela
dvigniti glavo, je morala dvig-
niti tudi levo ramo. Vedela sem,
da 81 il DO scasoma skrivila hrb-
tenica, pa me je skrbelo. Govo-
ria sem z njeno materjo. Pelje
10 maj k zdravniku, sem il sve-
tovala, zdravnik DO uredil vse
glede bolniSnice. Deklici DO ire
ba nemara lie maine operacije...
"Bolnisnica? MOI? Nikdar!
Imam prerada mojo Ancico, da
bi 10 KIDD mesaril!"
"Ancica YAM DO neznansko
hvalezna!" In ko niti to nj drza-
10, sem il opisala skazenost, XII
Sc je je bait. zena me je gledala
sovrazno, nazadnje Sc je spusti-
la v jok. "Kaj pa morem? Sauna
Sc ubijam z otroki. On Sc potepa
pc Ameriki, pise in poSlje nj
kdar mic. Odkod maj vzamem?
Bog ne DO dopustil, da hi Sc mo-
jemu detetu skvaril hrbet -
Pri tenn je ostalo.
Prisel je zdravnik v Solo &C.
pit koze. V meni je zraslo veil
ko upanje. Videl 10 DO, pretipal
in dognal, da sta morda lie dive
miSici skupaj zrasceni; tie be
treba lociti in DO Ancica zrasta
V lepo dekle =. Opozorila sem
zdravnika ma skrivoma. Toliko.
ola Sc je ozrl. Hudo r~azocarana
sem ga skusala prijeti cd druge
strani. cali Sc vi zdravniki ne
zanimate tudi "a take telesne
napake, XII Jill vidite zunai svo-
jega urada?"
Prisiljeno Sc je nasmehnil
ALI hodite vi ucit pc hisah?"
All to je drugo. Deklici Sc be
skrivencil hrbet. Matt pa nina
denarja..."
NE vidite, .da sem utrujen?
Prisel sem cepit koze 80"
0 ne, zdravniki MISC bill nj
kakrsni apostoli, nikakrSni resi-
telji. Tudi pr NTH je odloca]
denar .