davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
EXCHANGE CLUB
HEARS BARCLIFT

Referring to the deaths Of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Columnist Ernie Pyle, and to the
''tense" days Of Germary's sur
render, the Rev. c. D. Barclift
told the Wilmington Exchange
Club yesterday that National
emotion has run the garaut during
the past 80 days"
The speaker paid tribute to the
late president for his courage in
carrying on through four terms,
handicapped by infantile paralysis,
and to Ernie Pyle for the consola-
ton he brought to millions of
American homes.
'V-E Day was one of many emo.
TONS" the Rev. Barclift said,
"Some wept; there were some
noise makers, some restrained
laughter, and over all the enthusi-
asm was not full orbed because
the war was not yet over
At the close of the Rev. Bar
cliffs talk, President Stewart urg-
ed everyone to buy bonds during
the It'll War Loan, to celebrate
victory in Europe and hasten the
end of the war with Japan.
The club voted to suspend next
weeks noontime meeting for a
night stag party at which time the
president of the North Carolina
Exchange Club, Sam Jones, will
be on hand to join in celebrating
the Wilmington clubs 22nd ami
versary. Members will be notified
Of the meeting place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
BODY OF VICTIM
+ OFFERS MYSTERY

CHICAGO, May 11-W.D-Discov.
cry Of the body of a handsome
young man who had been savagely
beaten to death and stuffed into
the closet of his room at the Ste.
vens hotel today presented police
with a battling mystery.
Though police believed the vic
tim was either Robert Levitas or
Harold Gordon, who had registered
from New York May 6, they were
unable to identity him positively.
They found a do not disturb
sign, printed in crude letters on
hotel stationery, which had fallen
from the door to which it had
been pinned. They found also a
letter signed only "Mom," and adj
dressed simply to MY boy" Its
contents suggested that one OF
the rooms occupants might nave
been a fugitive.
The victims pockets were en-
pty. Detectives said they found
only SO in the room, which showed
signs of a terrific struggle. On
table police found a photograph OF
the dead man dressed in a sport
coat and ascot tie.
! The Stevens hotel register listed
the address of the two men as lO6
w. 47th St., N. Y. New York Of
ficials reported this was the ad-
dress of the Rex hotel, in the cltys
theatrical distric and that the
pair had registered there, paid six
days rent in advance but never &C.
cupied the room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
BIG THREE FARLEY
REGARDED LIKELY
Continued from Page One)

tens Of thousands to miles to con-
suit with Stain and with the late
President Roosevelt. Stain has left
Soviet soil only once to meet with
his colleagues and then only came
a few hundred miles over the Ira.
MAN border to Tehran.
The prospect of an imminent Big
Three meeting brought an addi-
tional note of urgency into con-
ference deliberations.
Three main problems remain I'm
settled despite efforts Of the Big
Four.
: These are the questions of re-
lating the Pan-American security
setup to the new global system,
the Anglo-American dispute over
trusteeships and the details Of the
new world court.
Progress was reported on the
Pan-American issue. It was I'M
derstood that new compromise
drafts Of q link between the hem
lspheric system and the global sys-
tenn have been circulated by the
Americans and received with con-
siderable approval by the Latin
Americans who initially raised the
issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
First Baptist Church
Plans Special Service

Two guest soloists will appear
at the First Baptist church Sum
day, featuring special Mothers
Day musiGk w. o. bob" Page,
Jr., dramatic baritone, formerly
Of the Columbia Broadcssting Co.,
New York, will sing at the 11:00
a: m. service Frank E. Tours
stirring setting Of Rudyard Kip
ling's, poem, Mother O. Nine"
PFC. Ernest Schoen, operate
tenor, formerly Of the San Fran
cisco Opera Co., and now station
ed at Camp Davis, will sing at the
8 p. m. service the Ernest Ball
Chauncey Alcott ballad Mother
Machree. Anton Dvorak's "Songs
My Mother Taught Me- will also
be sung at the evening service, by
Clara David Allen, regular 50.
|prano soloist at First Baptist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Fertilization OF Ocean
To Increase Fish Talked

lochs of salt water in Scotland.
There he stated the fertilizer dis.
appeared completely in three to
four days, to be followed speedily
by huge increase in the micros-
copical, marine near surface
plants on which fishes feed.
Fish and other marine life in
creased in one or two years by
over 200 per cent, baby founders
grew in two or three months as
much as these fish grow in two
or three years in the north sea,
itself riSp, feeding ground.
In American coastal waters,
said DR.. Taylor, veritable living
fish factories can be set up by
fertilizing. Furthermore the fish
increase can be largely restricted
to the epecies most desired. This
can be done by electrical barriers
across inlets, through which fish
will not pass. but which do not
interfere with navigation. Barriere
VI CIlAS zulu nave UcGll II1dQG III
fresh water in Oregon.
Fertilizing the sea, he declared,
is probably impractical private
enterprise, but can be done by
states, the same as agriculture is
supported, and at less expense.
The yield would be proportionate-
ly far greater than for agricul-
ture. Illustrating this, DR.. Taylor
said that in Iowa one mans work
for year produces so, 600 pounds
Of pigs: but in Boston one similar
man-year produces 200, 900 pounds
of fish and in California sardines
500, 900 pounds.
Fertilizing the sea, said DR.. Tay-
lor can be done particularly well
along the coasts of North Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana, and in
Chesapeake bay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Obituaries
CARL A. COOK

Carl A. Cook, so, Of 7o4 Orange
street, died at 7:45 p. m. yester-
day.
A World War L veteran, he was
a former deputy sheriff in New
Hanover county. AT the time OF
his death he was employed by the
Police Department Of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding' Co.
He is survived by his widow, Ida
Carter Cook; two sons, Leonard
c. Cook, U. S. Navy, now station
ed at Corpus Christi, Texas; Roy
J. Cook, Of Wilmington; three
brothers, Grover H. Cook and E.
T. Cook, both of Wilmington, and
Grady B. Cook of Clinton; one sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Tinnin of Dur
ham; two grandchildren, Betty and
Judy Cook Of Corpus Christi.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
New U. S. Employment
Offices To Be Ready
July l, Director Say.

Henry l. Shepherd, area War
Manpower commission director,
said yesterday he had been advised
by the contractor that new offices
for the VINO and us. EMPLOYMENT
Service in the building which for
merly housed the City Laundry
would be ready for occupancy
about July /.
Eighteen thousand dollars worth
OF repairs to the building, owned
by Frederick Willetts, are in pro-
gress. Work is being done by the
Builders Home and Specially Co.,
OF Wilmington.
The area Manpower commission
Office, now located in the South
ern building, and the white USES
Office, III Grace street, will &C.
cupy the first floor OF the build
ing, Mr.. Shepherd said. The Negro
employment office will be on the
second floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

Brazil is larger than continental
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

CHAPEL HILL, May Ii @ -
Fertilizing the ocean water along
Americas coasts to double or
triple the amount Of fish was pro-
posed at the University Of North
Carolina sesquicentennial here to-
day by DR.. Hatden F. Taylor, New
York biologist.
DR.. Taylor is one of the world S
leading practical fish propagation
authorities. He was Until recently
president of the Atlantic coast
fisheries company. In World War
I, as an emergency food measure,
he established the first quick
freeze of fish enterprise.
Sea water can be fortified. he
declared, by dumping into coastal
sounds carloads of nitrates, phos-
pilates and silicates.
The project is not a scientific
dream. It's possibilities he said
already have been proven in small
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
SOLOMON RENAMED
TO HOUSING BOARD

Harry M. Solomon, chairman of
the Housing Authority of the City
OF Wilmington, has been re-appoint-
ed by Mayor w. Ronald Lane as
commissioner of the authority
for a five-year term, effective as
of April l, it was announced yes
terday.
Solomon has served on the
five-member commission since 1888
and has been chairman of it for
the past three years.
Other commissioners are R.
Stewart, the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
c. B. Kornegay, and Fred E.
Little.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Eisenhower Puts Limit
On U. S. Transfer Plan
Confined from Page One)

= Confined from rage One}
day to all field commanders say
ing:
I'VE must not follow blueprint
designs rigidly, but must apply es-
tablished policies with human I'M
Outstanding. This requires the
personal attention Of the COM
manders in all echelons. The pat
tern of redeployment must be fol
lowed with the utmost concern. y
Brig Gen. G. S. Eyster, acting
deputy chief Of staff, said that in
general troops going direct to the
Pacific would sail from Marseille.
Combat troops, which are ex-
pected to begin moving off to
another war in about six months,
! will sail for the United States
from the northern ports Of Ant
werp, LIE Havre and Cherbourg.
But Immediately ahead of them
Is. an eight-week training cam
psign on Japanese tactics, equip
/. ment and uniforms.
!, Drilling in both France and Ger
many, these troops will be under a
1 senior experienced battle general
already in the theater whose name
cannot now be revealed
H He is expected to have the as
sistance of number Of Gen. Mac
; IArthur's junior officers brought
! In from the Pacific theater. Jap
anese equipment also will be
brought here.
\ We've seen here what the appli-
cation Of overwhelming force did
In defeating Germany in a short
time said 1t. Gen. Lucius. D.
Clay, deputy military governor
OF the U. S. group control council.
Now we face the problem of ap-
plying overwhelming force to
bring war against Japan to quick
end.'
That, he added, was the reason
why in the whole vast redeploy-
rnent program the war in the
Pacific came first.
This program, which also must
i deal with redeployment for the
upstion of Germany and the
return home of troops released
through the point system, will take
probably the next IL months.
1.-THE maximum troop lift COM
ing over here was 10000 by water
TO England in any one month";"
Eyster said, "and we expect to
exceed that in shipments by water
gut of France"
But it was pointed out that it is
4,500 miles from here to Manila
two months by convoy-and there
are the further delays for re-
training, staging, furloughs and re-
equipping.
Under present plans, the vicinity
of reims will be the main staging
area for the flow Of troops out Of
france.
Allied headquarters in Rome es-
Amated tn at possibly 1000
American soldiers would be re-
turned from the Mediterranean
4aeater this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
MRS. LENA W. CARNEs

WH1TEV1LLE. May II. - Mrs.
Lena Virgins Carnes, So, died to-
day after brief illness.
She is survived by her husband.
j. L. Carnes, of Whiteville; three
sons, Douglas, with the U. S. Air
Forces; Joseph P, Of Whiteville,
and Leroy Carnes, with the U. S.
Navy; three daughters, MIS-. David
Mcneil, of Whiteville; Mrs. Cur
tbs B. Hollond, Of Elpaso, Texas,
and Miss Lena Carnes, of Norman,
Okla; three brothers, ]. P. Will
hanson, OF Lu.nberton; and Joe
and Roy Virgins, both Of Char
lotte; sister, Mrs. w. G. Perkins,
Of Chadbourn; and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held al
3 p. m. tomorrow at the Mckenzie
chapel in Whitevile, with the Rev.
L. D. Hamer, officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
County Board To Open
. Ventilating System
Bids At Next Meetine

Bids will be received by the
Board Of County Commissioners
until 3 p. m. Monday. May 81, for
a ventilating system to be used
in the New Hanover Jail, it was
announced yesterday.
The county board, which agreed
Monday to the advertisement of
bids for the system, is asking for
proposals for the installation of
three 36-inch ventilating fans with
automatic shutters in the skylight
gables of the Jail.
The Romans first used the bal
1nf svctero in 40 r r.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

''the man of the house in towns
and cities to gain basic knowl-
edge of the operation of the thou
sand and one machines which work
for him-which supply his trans
portation, furnish his entertain
ment, freeze his ice, wash his
clothes, light his house and burn
his toast.
1t seems to me that a sound
practical education about machines
is of much greater Importance than
it is given in our present educa-
tional system. Whether boy is 60
ing from school to a farm, to col
lege or to business, all of the
knowledge he can pick up on this
subject will be invaluable to him.
With practically all mechanics
and electricians doing war work to-
day, | have learned a bitter les
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Today and Tomorrow
BY Don Robertson
MACHINE

oStt NhS6Si soN'
MACHINES boys
In this highly mechanical age,
the boy to be envied more than the
one who is born with silver spoon
in his mouth is the one who cuts
his teeth on a monkey-wrench.
And the boy to be pitied is the
one who grows up in a maze of
mechanically and electrically oper-
ated gadgets without having the
faintest idea of what makes them
work.
| speak as one who knows
1 am one of that strange coterie of
goth century males who studiously
avoid all contact with the insides
of all machines for fear of demon
strating a stupidity about them
which is amazing even to me.
l don't know quite how it is that
| reached manhood in such total
ignorance of what makes things go
particularly when l realize that
many of my friends with whom
l grew up have a knowledge of ma
chimes which astounds me.
But because of my first-hand
knowledge of the 'embarrass
ment and inconvenience which
constantly haunts mechani-
cal iIIiterate, am writing this
column in the hope of influence
ing some school marin, or
school master, or educational
director or conscientious par
'ent to take action to prevent
their charges from facing
marching world unarmed with
the facts about what makes it
tick.
LATIN automobiles
| don't entirely blame the school
system for my abysmal ignorance
of mechanics. Experience has
taught me that probably would be
no shining light in this field even
if | had been exposed to a thor
ough training. But, so far as l can
recall, no attempt was ever made
In my school-and 1 don't think IT
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
OEciaI u. S. Navy Photo

is in the schools of today-even
to teach boys what goes on under
the hood of an automobile.
A lot of them manage to pick up
this information. Many boys, at
the age of 16, are able to take an
automobile engine apart and put
it together again. But there are
probably still a lot who, unless
taken in hand, will grow up as
did-and will never know a car
buretor from a radio tube unless
they are carefully and patiently
coached.
| took lot of courses in school
like Latin, and trigonometry, and
ancient history-on which | spent
hundreds of hours and for which l
have never found any practical
use. l would trade half of the
courses | had in high school for a
good groundwork in what to do to
make my car go when it stops.
And. as sideline, | would be in
terested in learning a few simple
rules about radio repair, about put
ting a new washer in faucets, about
installing electric light fixtures,
about adjusting a lawnmower, and
other simple things like that. In
operation to courses in machine
operation, l strongly recommend
that high schools introduce a
course on How To Be a Handy
Man.
FARMS school
A well-known farm expert recent
ly said that the first thing to do, if
you hope to be a successful farm
er, is to take a course in machine
shop work. He pointed out that
a farmer, usually being far away
from any town where he can get
help with equipment repair, must
be able to make all minor repairs
himself or else waste a great deal
of time and money.
This will be increasingly true
with the postwar farmer, who will
have more mechanical and cleo
trical equipment than any farmer
ever had before.
But it is almost as important for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

son in the need for this neglected
part of my education. Tussling with
a machine age without any under
standing of machines is compare
BILE to fighting a modern war with
bows and arrows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

o Mrs. Marshall Northington spent
Wednesday in Phoenix visiting her
young son, Marshall, Jr., who is
in st. Joseph's Hospital. The
child's condition is reported to be
much improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01
Weiner Roast
Sunday Night

EarIene Mauldin was hostess for d
weiner roast at the ranch home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Mauldin Sunday night
Guests were Benny Boone, Ma
dine McCleery, Don Pew, Jimmy
Vidano and John Knight. The
group attended a picture show be-
fore driving out to the ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-01

80. He's an American hero After fighting
bloody battles in the Pacific, he was home on
leave two years ago.
80 You may remember seeing his picture
His name is John Basilone, Marine Gunnery
Sergeant He travelled all over America, urg-
ing every American to buy more bonds.
80 He said: "You don't know-you can't
know-how much it means to the boys out
there when they hear the folks back home have
just put another War Bond Drive over the
top"
% . They gave him the Congressional Medal
of Honor and offered him commission He
didn't want it. "I'm plain soldier" he said.
81 want to stay one"
80 Well he stayed a plain marine-like Joe
and Bill and the fellows down the street. He
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-17
Dale p~rihodnjic.)
IL SAN

hakOr ma VSe druge amer1Ske
Jugoslovane je biIa tudi nam
poslana proSnja cd Jugoslovan-
skega Rdecega kriza "a nujno
pomoc otrokom V Jugoslaviji.
800 tisoc jugoslovanskih otrok
cd l. do 9. leta starosti je brez
starsev, brez donna in v skrai-
mem pomanjkanju potrebne hra-
ne in obleke. Ameriski Jugoslo-
vani liz San Francisco in okolice
Sc zavedajo svoje dolznosti. V
ia namen priredi tukajSnja po-
druznica War Relief Fund of
Americans of South Slavic Des-
cent veliko Halloween Party in
Baby Shower in sicer V soboto
zvecer, 27. oktobra V Druids
dvorani, A Page St. Slovenci,
kakor tudi vsi drugi Jugoslova-
nj sc vljudno vabljeni, da Sc
udelezijo. Vstopnina je dar no.
We obleke "a otroke ali pa dar V
sgotovini "a nakup iste. Pred
kratkim Sc je tukaj organiziral
AmeriSki odbor "a pomoc Jugo-
slaviji. V tenn odboru je Stevilo
uglednih in vplivnih America
nov. Hon. Robert w. Kenny,
californijski Attorney General,
ie castni predsednik. Mrs. Lucy
Hancock, je tajnica tega odbo-
ra. Trad odbora je ma 1875 Stock
ton ST. Osrednje skladiSce tega
odbora kakor podruznice WRF-
ASSD je pa ma 1863 Valencia
St., kjer darovalci lahko poslje-
jo ali prinesejo pakete daril "a
naSe V start domovini. Slovenci
in drugi Jugoslovani SO proseni,
da sodelujejo S tenn odborom
ter s tenn pokazejo svoje uposte-
vanje drugih narodov napram
Min dobre wolfe "a pomoc ma
sim V start domovini.
Predno zakljucim vas Sc en-
KRAFT prosim V imenu ubog in
otrok Jugoslavije, da Sc sigurno
udelezite prireditve V soboto
vecer 27. oktobra v Druids dvo-
rani, A Page st.
Ia publicijski odsek,
Anthony Kastelic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-17

AkO YAM je narOcnina potekla,
prOsimO, ObnOvite jO cimprej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-17
s. POVESTN| DEL s.

je odgovorila zena. 'Izpahnila
81 je nogo."
"Ali prihaja zdravnik k nip"
me" je vzdihnila dekla. "In
koliko prejoka dekle; ne more
stopiti ma noge."
ITO MISC sale in ne SINE Sc cd
lasati," je dejal' kaplan nitro,
kakor bi sam ne mogel docaka-
ii, da hi ezfa zopet ozdravela.
Spoznal je, da njegovi zupljani
Sc ne zaupajo zdravnikom, dasi
Jim je radi tega Sc toliko ocital.
"Brez odlasanja maj poSljejo pc
doktorja = JAZZ sam porecem
zupanu."
Ko je dekle videlo, da misli
gospod kaplan to tako storiti, ga
je prijela prestrasena "a roko.
ooh, Maria = ne recite mu te-
ga vprico drugih Judi" je "a
sepetala. "Kabonova gospodinja
dobro We, da bi bio treba dok-
torja, toda pocakajo do srede,
ko odide oce cd donna "a YES
dan"
Duhovnik je uprl pogled v
tia. Spomnil Sc je, ola je pc b.
zicu krstil zefi sinka, XII je pri-
sci tako nepricakovano, da mu
Sc imena MISC utegnili izbrati;
kaplan mu je torej dial ime svet-
nika, katerega god je bill isti
dan; krstil ga je "a Severina.
PriSlo mu je tudi ma misel, ola
je on sam zefo, ko je Sc bila
ucenka, drugim stavil v W.
gled -. l pozneje je mnogo ce-
nil to dekle, XII je bilo tako po-
nizno, cisto, pametno. Dasi Sc
je re davno preprical, da Sc "a
piSe koroskih planinskih ia
rah V krstno knjigo vec otrok
lie ma ime matere, nego ma ime
oceta in matere, ga je vendar
jake iznenadilo, ko je videl, da
je zefa vendarle TAXA kakor
mnoge drugih, da nj bila mic
boil pametna in previdna nego
druge. Da, Ona lie padla Sc nj
re: udala Sc je novemu hlapcu,
XII je bill sele emo leto pri zu-
panu = takema pa Kabon seve-
da nj hotel DAFT hcere. cato Sc
zupanu nj mic vec ljubilo Saliti
Sc, matt Kabonova, XII je bila
cash malo oSabna, je sedaj gle
dala tako ponizno, skoro bojaz-
1.-Two f.
Dale prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-10-17
(Nadalievanie. }

Mic tako hudega Sc jim nj
zdelo cash Sc upijaniti, ko je
dial Bog dobro letino; toda po-
hujSljivo je bio, &c 81 je potem
kdo nakupil Sc dragega vina, in
greh je bio, da je razbijal vrhu
tega oh lipo steklenice; to jim
je re diSalo pc tujem, pokvar-
jenem svetu. &c Sc je KIDD donna
malo stepel, nj bilo Sc mic sra
motnega; ali &c je, incl zaradi
tega opraviti S sodiscem, je bila
onecaScena celia srenja; in to Sc
je hudo zamerilo. Franov polo
zaj je bill potemtakem zalosten
in tezko bi Sc bill zboljSal.
Gospel Jurij je premisljeval
to, in nekaj mu je dejalo V pr
Sih: "Ti moraS malo poskrbeti
"a Frana." Naenkrat pa ga je
vznemirila skrbno prikrivana
tajnost. Ma njegovi mizici V "a
dravljiSkem zupniScu lezi pod
knjigami zapecatena proSnja ma
SkofijstVo, ola bi Sc mt milo
stiVo pOdelila mala fara V K.
Bio je kakih osem ur odtod,
ali vendar dovoli dalec, skoro
predalec, da bi mogel cash pri-
ii sem pogledat. Pa hi ga tudi
ne marali Vec tn Gospel
Jurij Sc je re Stel "a tukajsnje-
ga domacina, dasi je bill rojen ma
Kranjskem. Osirotel je re V di-
jaSkih letih in je bill sam ka-
kor drog tan sredi polja; Sele
ma KoroSkem Sc mu je posrecilo,
priti do boljSega kruha. V teh
oSemnajstih letih, XII Jill je pre-
bill V Zadravlju, Sc je tn popol-
mona udomacil. Bill je ~srecen,
zadOvoljen -. Ko bi Sc ne bile
prikazale srebrne mike V ME
gOVih temnih laseh, in bi ga ne
bill vzpodbujali njegovi vrstni-
XII u SemeniSca, XII SO re vsi bill
zupniki, - bi mu ne bilo priSlo
nikoli ma misel, da bi prosil Cd
tod ma kako faro. Kdo pa je re
Vldel - mislil 81 je gospod Jurij
- postarnega ali cello starega
kaplana? Mogoce cello, da zadr-
zuje kakega mlajSega gospoda,
ker Sc ne umakne liz Zadravlia
Sal Sc ma SVetu vse Vrti lepo
pc redu, tocka "a toxic, vedno
Sc napreduje, in start Sc mora
10 umikati mladim - to ie "a
kOn narave, in on Sc mu ne SINE
uStavljati
Tu pa Sc je nagnil Tomaz Br-
log cd zadaj k gospodu in ga
zbudil il njegovih misli. 81 de-
teljo DO pa letos slabo - Z de-
teljo -" je praVil zgovorno, ker
je okusil re nekaj moSta - Sc
Veda ne proved, ker upijanil Sc
nj on nikoli. "Ali mic ne de -"
Sc je potolazil bro. Danes Sc
Je pa slovesnost vendar dobro
zavrSila - ali nj RESI-"
GoSpod Jurij Sc je nasmeh-
ljal cerkovnikovim besedam, XII
Steer MISC imele nikake zveze.
Gillette" je odgovoril, "pri-
tozevali ste Sc mad bozjo pre-
Vidnostjo, nj van bio prav, da
ste Sc malo zmocili. VaSa dete-
liza pa Sc vedno potrebuje de-
zja."
mo, potrebna ga je", je pri-