davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

was "gratified'' at WILSON'S selec-
ton to replace him.
Majority Leader Barley (KY)
told the Senate that he knew of
no man whose departure from
public life would create great
ter vacuum in the public service
than Justice Byrnes."
Il feel I speak the unanimous
sentiment of the Senate and of the
country in expressing deep regret
over the departure of Justice
Byres from this position, and, as
far as we know. from public life, -
Barley continued.
Barley added that public disap-
pointment would be assuaged
somewhat by the appointment OF
Vinson as Byrnes' successor.
He and Minority Leader. White
(Me) paid tribute to Byrnes after
the reading clerk read the ex-
change of letters between Byrnes
and the President.
Senator Mcclellan (D-Tenn1 told
the Senate he never lAleW "a
more lovable, delightful charac-
ter' than Byrnes. -
In one of his rare participations
in Senate discussion. Truman tcld
the Senate he simply wanted to
endorse what Barley and the
others had to say.
Senator Maybank DISCO said
the country was fortunate that
Byrnes. had been persuaded to
stay on as long as he did.
Senator DoWney D-CaliD called
Byrnes' departure from, Govern
msnt "a profound loss to our
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
BARUCH WARNED
BY WEREW0LVES
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ioin Allied-controlled administra-
tons. ----- : 8 .'-- --,'>~'
British observers saw Nazi
trick in the claim that the organ
izatioh was not directed by state
and party authorities.
Firstly, the claim was believed
designed to protect the party and
SIS officials in occupied areas
against precautionary or reprisal
measures. ..--....-. -. ,~~s.>
Secondly 1t would leave "wer.
wolves" free to. continue their cam.
paign of. murder in the. event OF
official German .capitulation.
Propaganda Dr. Otto Kriegk on
the German radio exhorted Ger.
mans to resist through the mill
gravate and capitalize. on the Al
lies political difficulties. - After de
feats, he demanded that the Ger.
mans. fight through the Werewolf
The terrorists' underground ra
dio said even if Germany is de-
feated we will get the satisfaction
of causing havoc among occupa-
ton authorities and chaos in the
heart of Europe
Nov we have our hands free
for the struggle for Germany-act
comrades" the radio said. 1.-THE
wolf trap is your sign. Scribble it
on every tank truck and gun Of
the hated enemy. Paint it on every
wall or ruin of house left stand
ing"
We have acted already. In Hell
delberg acts Of terror were COM
mitted against Americans and the
perpetrators members of the
Werewolf - escaped unnoticed. In
Frankfurt Americans had turned
machine guns against the pcpula-
ton. Next morning three high rank
ing American officers had disap-
peared."
George Washington, great gener-
al that he was, lost more military
battles than he won.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
Nazis Reported Moving
W Weapon. Eastward

WITH THE CANADIAN FIRST
ARMY. IN HOLLAND, April Up,
With the Canadian forces on the
loose east Of Anthem, the Ger
mans have begun to remove their
W. weapons from the Hague area
and haul them back eastward.
The weapons are some of those
which have been bombarding
Southern England.
The Canadians also are approach
ing sites from which V-bonbs
have been launched against the
rear areas of Allied armies since
last October.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
Presbyterian Women
To Open Talks Today

The Wednesday afternoon session
will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Follow
ing various annual reports, Miss
Mary B. Crawford will speak or
Jesus Christ and the Congo"
At the conclusion of this ses.
sion, luncheon will be served by
the women of the Wilmington auxi
liary.
1t was pointed out that these ses.
sions are open to the general pub
lie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

George Washington, great gener-
al that he was, lost more military
battles than he won.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
NAILS SM0THERED
BY RECORD RAIDS
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnucQ ITOIH L age OhSJ
Russian troops fighting their way
toward the Austrian capital. Med
iun bombers hammered at the
Bremen Pass and other tactical
planes attacked targets in Yugo-
slavia and Austria.
U. S. Ninth Air Force Mustangs,
supporting the racing American
armored columns in the Golha-
Erfut-Weimar area, destroyed II
enemy planes and damaged five
others without loss to themselves
in three dogfights with $50 Ger
man fighters. 1t. Bruce Carr OF
Union Springs, N. Y, shot down
five out of a formation of so ME-
1O9s and FW-19Os Is miles north
east of Weimar.
More than 70 other fighter
bombers. scourging the Autobahn
leading northeast from Chemnl;z
to Dresden and east of Weimar,
tackled conveys of trucks carry
ing troops and shot up SO vehicles.
Second Tactical Air Force planes
combed rocket-firing zones in Hol-
land but failed to sight any con-
tinuing withdrawal movements. A
Spitfire formation leader said I'VE
patrolled for a considerable dis
lance inland, but there wasn't the
faintest sign of any German mill
tary traffic"
Figures released today of bomb
tonnage dropped on Germany in
March included 100000 tons releas-
ed by the American Eighth and
Ninth Air Forces and 1880 tons
poured down by the Raj operat-
ing from England and Western Eu-
rope.
! The official Raj summary show
ed Berlin was attacked by Mos
quitos for 20 consecutive nights,
stocking fires with more than 1000
tons of bombs. The Raj reported
stepped up bombings of oil tar
gets and introduction of the 22,-
900 pound volcano bomb for pre-
cision bombing of viaducts and
concrete U-boat shelters. 1t an
nounced the loss of 256 British
based planes during the month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

routes, this account pointed out,
made it impossible for holdout
sites to be replenished.
One report from British Sec
ond Tactical Air Force headquar-
tiers said new spitfires had comb
ed the rocket-firing areas late to-
day and found virtually no Ger
man transport on the highways.
There remained-besides the dy-
namite-loaded plane device-one
other possibility that Southern
England would feel the sting Of
German vengeance weapons again
This was in the launching of ro
bot bombs from planes which
sneak out of Germany by night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
LEGASPI HARB0R
TAKEN BY YANKS
Continued from Page One)

resisted the drive toward Baguio,
Philippines summer capital.
Aircraft swept the east coast of
Luzon, destroying or dana ging
numerous enemy barges concen.
trated near Infata.
Elsewhere, the 10th Infantry Di-
vision on Negros and the Americal
on C'ebu are continuing their ex-
ploitation, MacArthur's co1nmul-
que said.
The magnitude of the disaster
Japan has suffered in her Inflated
Philippines campaign grows larg.
er almost daily as American for.
ces liquidete additional Nipponese
soldiers on battlefields or il
mountain hideouts.
Gen. MacArtllur's Monday com
munique added 1851 to the mum
Der of japanese dead, boosting the
grand total to around 307, 1000 Nip
pom fatalities alone now stand. al
about 10 to l when compared, witt
total A m i c a n casualties O
around $4,000 killed, wounded ane
missing.
American liberation 70 roe
made new gains on all Philippines
fronts, especially on Luzon, Ne
gros and Cebu Islands, while Vans
filters based in the archipelago
swept local areas and ranged afa1
to strike across the China Sea, a
For;nosa and at targets in the
south. including Rorneo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
War Grimes
Upper-Most
With Japs

Tokyo, De-. l2.-(AP)-A parade
It war crimes suspects, headed by
imperial Prince Morimasa Nashi-
motto, surredered at Sugamo prison
oday-thoir final day Of grace under
Gu-eral MacArthur's arrest order.
Nine had arrived by 1890 d. m.
others OF the 50 top ranking Japa-
lese associated with war and mill
.arism whose arrests Macarthur or
iered ten days ago were checking
1t grim Sugano at five minute inter-
walls,
War crimes were uppermost in
minds OF Japanese, Kyodo news
agency reported at least 80 members
d the House Of Peers designated as
suspects have reached a secret agree
ment to retain their seats.
The first 800 Japanese war crimes
suspects are scheduled to go on trial
next Tuesday. They are accused
mainly of atrC-ities' against prison-
ers of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Byrncs Off
For Moscow

Washington. Dee. l2.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary of State Byrnes lett by plane
today for Moscow where he plans
to ta,klc half a dozen critical issues
On which big three cooperation mas
been stalled.
Among these issues are atomic en-
crgy and an eventual European peace
conference.
Brynes' plane roared away from
Washington airport at w a. M
General Dwight Eisenhower, arm!
chief of staff was present.
BylCes told Eisenhower n a ne
would remember him to Generalls-
simo Stain. The flight schedule calls
for Byrnes' arrival in time tor ms
first meeting Saturday for Foreign
Commisar MolotoV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

Patton
Is Grave
Spends Good Night,
Army Report Says;
Wife Cheering Him

heidelberg, Germany, Dec. r.
(APD-Gcneral George S. Patton,
Jr., whose neck was broken in an
auto accident Sunday spent a good
night but his condition remains
grave an official report said to-
day.
An earlier announcement said the
|colorful U. S. general was fully con-
scious, rational and taking nourish-
ment and that ne showed "normally
active tendon rCfleNeS.
Nurses attending Patton des-
cribed him as lone of our best
patients and said he vas ac-
cGpting his paralyzed condition
like a true soldier"
One of his nurses, said his
sleeping was confused but he
is rational when he aWakcS.'
He doesn't swear like I heard
he does" she said. HE tells me
not to worry about him and go
away, but / have to be there be-
cause he never wants to eat or
drink"
Doctors reported, however, thai
there were no signs OF Improvement
in the paralytic condition.
The text Of the neon bulletin:
"Temperature 100. Pulse 60/6i
Respiration l6 %.
"Spent a good night, slep well anc
is comtol table, taking n~ourishment
Has been cheered by the arrival o
Mrs. Patton.
''There is no Improvement IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Group Rejects
Education Bill

Warrington, Dec. l2.-(AP)- A
bill proposing federal aid for state
school systems was killed today by
the margin Of a single vote in the
House Education Committee.
The vote was 10 II nine, members
said, following an executive session
Of the group.
A grovp of more than 80 bi-par-
tisan members of the House and
Senate drafted and supported the
the measure which would have APP
propriated $4,000, 900 the first year
and 500. 000. 900 the second.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR STEEL STRIKE
IS BEING DRAFTED
Executive Board of USW
Is Holding Meeting;
Charges Denied

Pittsburgh, Dec. 12.-(AP)
"A Spokesman for the Go
United Steel Workers of Ameri-
ca said detailed plans for the
scheduled January IA strike Of
100000 steel, aluminium and
IRON ore workers were being
grated at q meeting Of the
lSW executive board today.
Strike captains were being named
and other procedure for the unions
proposed WalkCut in support Of It's
81 a day wage demand were being
worked out.
Denies Company Claims
At a press conference, Philip Muir
ray, president of both the Go and
the steel workers union, fatty deniec
assertions Of tie American Iron and
Steel Institute that there would be
no strike If the Go abides by its
pledged word, given only last
Spring"
murray declared the strike in
no way violates the contract
which the steel workers signed
with The steel companies ''in
either their legal or their moral
aspects He said a formal state
ment would be issued setting
forth fully the unions position.
The strike date was set yesterday
by the USW's l75-man Wage policy
committee. under the authorization
of a five to one vote taken by some
Csc, 600 steel workers two Wekes ago.
The NLRB il Washington announced
a total of 500,43l ballots were cast
in the steel workers strike poll, with
Al ,40l for and 1889 aga, st.
Further bailCting under NLRB SUI
perVlsion, affecting about $4,000
steel workers, will be COM
pleted by December 81. Apparently
only government intervention or the
resumption Of negotiations between
the company uEd union could avert
the strike.
Murray left the gate open for fur
Their talks with the company when
he called the unions 81 a day wage
demands a negotiable proposition
1--WE are prepared to negotiate
about it, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Truman Names Judge StacyOf
North Carolina To Head G. NJ.
Dispute Fact Finding Board
Garrison TO
Help Jurist


Washington, Dec. 12.-(AP
d.. :, ~
cHl"SllI many y. II ulilall
SteDDpd into the General Motors
.,
o'ii ''' "'lOH l"pol ul9puIe IouaS
with the aDDOintment of a fact
f;ndiau Laa.I L...1 I,1
''"l" llo""0" ny 'u"SS
Walter =. Stacy, chief Justice of
+bo N,,.b C,ua1aa C,,ouo
'Ao oiO" O"'o'lI'' S"Pioi'l0
Court.
Stacy chairman Of +ho rocon+ L.
~roroaco vii
serva WIN IIovd K carris0n cb9ir.
nav Of +ho w.. 1aLn- paa,.d and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

At the same time. Mr.. Truman
announced appCintmnt Of Wilson w.
Wyatt, former mayor OF Louisville,
Ky, as special housing eNpeditol
under the office of War Mooiliza-
ton and RecuEVersiOn.
The Presidents action was
taken in approving a recOmmen-
dation by Reconversion Direc-
tor john Snyder.
The program calls for ceiling
prices "on old, and new housing"
MI. Truman said the Office Of Price
administration is now placing local
dollar and cent ceiling on the con-
struction materials themselves and
many services.
Three Point Program
The ~thrCe-po, t program ais for.
1-Speedy release OF government
owned surplus housing units and
building materials fer use in hous-
ing Veterans and their families.
"A regulation, now being
prepared for release before the
middle of the month. establish
ing priorities on building mater
ials.
The President sad this regulation
would establish nri0ritips for null
tinlo dwelling house units costing
qio n ~, less ne, unit, He said thil
,.o,,Id moan .qhoJt 80 nor cent of all
bui1dino materials viii be channcled
into Ills TYNE of building ,Hith the
haIHNCa 4N1iIabla for commercial
.,dustrial hioher nrjred DWELLINGS
and for other constructions" He said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Concentration
Camp Defendants
Are Found Guilty

DachaG. Germany. Dec. r.
tiHt-Ali &c defendants in the
EaChau atrocity trial YER con-
ViCtcl by a l. :. military GOV
eminent court today of partici-
patton i'll the cruelticS which
made this il of the Nazis most
notorious concentration camps.
8rig. Gen. John NJ. Lcntz.
president of the eisht-officer
court, said the convicted men
would be sentenced later. The
cour. deiiherated for 50 minutes
after a 2i-day trial.
The defendants, who face the
maximum peralty of death, took
the verdict stOcialIy. There was
no ViSibi" reaction from the aud
fence OF over 30G,3 most of whom
were German civilians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Chang Troops
Enter Mukden

Tfent.in. China, Dee. 12.-(AP)--
Chinese military sources said Cen
tral Government troops entered the
crest city of Mukden today while
other forces began landing by plane
.er. NE territorial capital of Chang
chun.
These sources said Il. Gen. Tu Lii
mina's northeastern forces entered
Nl,lzden without opposition. The
Fifth Division of the 94th Central
Army was reported landing al
C-4r~chun airport.
Both moves were said to be IN line
v-rro a ocW aQreement with Russia
unaer which Ch~ngking troops VIII
occupy these TWO key cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
n. c.. Might Receive y. $.
Federal Hospital Funds

public health center construction,
The bill provides a live year
$500, 600, 900 program Of which the
var'ouS states would contribute
1925, 000. COO.
Urging passage Of the bill, Sen
atcr Lister Hill of Alabama told the
Senate North Carolina, 42nd among
the states in number of hospital beds
pen thou-aNd persons ami 45th in
number cf doctors, needed more
health facilities and physicians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

Washington, Dec. II. - (AP) -
North and South Carolina will re
ceive substantial financial aid in a
five year hospital and public health
center Improvement plan if a Senate
approved bill passes the House.
Under the bill, passed by the Sen
ate yesterday, North Carolina would
receive an annual federal grant OF
S3.546.000 for the next five years.
provided the State contributes ST.
$4,000 annually for hospital ana
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
T NAZI CHIEF
SENTENCED TO DIE

The Hague. Dec. l2.-(AP)-An-
ton Mussert, leader of the Dutch
Nazi party, was sutenced to death
bv a special court today following
his conviction on charges of COLA
borting with the Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
Steels And Motors
Lead Market Drop

New York, Dec. 12.-(.AP)-Size-
able selling caught up With today's
stock market and pivctals lost frac-
tons to over two points in active
dealings.
Lower were U, S. Steel, Bethle-
hem, General Motors, Chrysler,
Packard, Goodyear and Montgomery
Ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
FIRM SEEKS
CONSTRUCTION FUNDS

Washington, Dec, l2.-(AP)-The
Aberdeen and Rockfish railroad o!
North Carolina asked interstate COM
merce commission authority today to
issue $4,000 of unsecured 3 per
cent notes to provide funds for on
StructiOn purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
In Late Summer Of 1911
Marshall Saw War Coming
To An 'Unprepared' U.S..
Navy Officer Told
Secretary Knox Of
Tokyo Code Message

Washington, Dec. 12.-(AP)-
General George {. Marshall testi-
fled today that he was convinced as
early as August, 1871, that a Pacific
war was inevitable and knew that
the United States was ,ot ready for
it.
Marshall began ais sixth day
of testimony after a Senate
House committee learned OF a
navy officers reported p"ediC-
tion to Navy Secretary Frank
KnoX, December :, 1911. that an
Intercepted Tokyo message
meant "a surprise attack Oh
Pearl Harbor today and possibly
a midnight attack on Manila"
A hitherto top secret report ol
an army inquiry board said another
navy officer quoted Captain Alvin
Kramer as having said in 1913 tha,
he sent d notation to this effect t.
Knox. 1t went with the Tokyo mes
sage insuuctrg Japanese peace
ENJOYS here 10 deliver their diplo-
reply at l a. M Washington
time, December =.
Did Knox Receive IT.!
There was no indication in the
report when KnoN received this no
tation, if he received il at all.
Marshall was questioned by Rep
keefe of Wisconsin, who traced tn,
events of the summer CT 1871. Keete
said that War tu,sion was growing
then and Marshall agreed.
You were convinced as early
as August that if the current
events continued we would in
eVitably be drawn into war with
Japan, weren't you?" keefe
asked.
Yes sir" Marshall replied,
You knew at that time that We
weren't prepared tor d war in tho
Pacific?"
Marshall replied that was true
adding that he vas be,g pusheC
from all sides fer additional men anC
equipment, but was concentrating or
attempts to build I'm Philippines de-
lenses as a possible deterrent TO (
japanese moVe to the south.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
President Urges Ceilings
On Home Building Lots;
Priority System Renewed
Special Housing Chief Is Appointed;
Ceilings On Old And New Homes Asked

Washington, Dee 12-AP)-Prcsident Truman today asked that
ncnt o. the priority system N building materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAKULINA.
Partly cloudy continued rath-
err cold tonight; Thursday, m
c~reasing clOudineSs and slightly
warmer followed by rain.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-05

des para. Prayi biser rnozu, XII
iBes y1se zlasti 3
He0fges je powell HBrez dvo-
ma se Nitro zopet .ofnozi?"
Gospa de Marelle je odgovo-
rila:: AGUtcvo. Prav nic Sc mi
ME bi cudno zdelo, ee b. inela ze
kDga ma piki ~. kakega po-
sla1ca kyecjenu !. &c bi
Sc on krcil zakaj .. /.
naorda bo precej Fudih zadrz-
kov mOralf1ih Sicer
pajaz ne vem hicesar." !"
lDalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-05

|ga iljeiM prir6dni III iskreni
|p llBstG - u Illel NJ sssts
|neK ef5t5 iisraveh III bffpf0Bt.
|I,ssaE4na ie pfisla HI 5e resnsje
|nesb pe iiavatli .p6nudila Du-
|r6yd delo, flalo sbegaiia ker je
|bil Uce sraygn. Matt il je de
|jala:. No, danes nfu pa ne pra-
Wis lepi stfi6ek
Dste. je zardelo; kakor da je
nlatf z6kfivila vefikb anliskret-
nost, kAr je izblekAnila f1ehaj, o
cener bi rnorala f11olcati, ker
|je raxodela intimno in nekoliko
kaznivo skrivnost 1jenega srca.
Ko SO prisli Forestiijevi, so
|se vsi ustrasili, tax je bill
Charles. v enem telnu je bill
strasno omrsavel in upadel, in
|neprestano je kasljal. Sicer pa
je povedal, da odideta prihod-
Mi cetrtek v Cannes, ker je
|zdravnik odlocno zahteval.
Zgodaj sta odsla, in Duroy je
|stresel 2 glavo: "Tefnu pa sla-
ba prede, temu. Zdi se mi, da
he bo dolgo trave tlaGil."
Gospa de Marelle mu je z ve-
drim obrazom pritrdila: 20, ie
re izgubljen! TIA je incl sreeo,
da je nasel tako zeno, kakorsna
je njegova.
Duroy je prasal: "Ali mu
mnogo pomaga?"
"Pravzaprav della. vse ona. Y
vsem je izvedena, pozna yes
svet, ceprav Sc della, kakor da
nikogar ne vidi. Use doseze, kar
hoce, kakor hoce, kadar hoee.
O., ia je prebrisana, spretna in
Ispletkarska, da j izlepa ne maj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-05

Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPAsSANT
Prevel oToN zuPANcic

polglasno, kakor litanije v GER
Xvi, inena, naslove in lastnosti
ljubimcev, XII SO jih imele, ali XII
SO jim jih pripisovali; in yea
sih, namestu da bi rekel:
.'Baron de Tanguelet.
Primo de la Tour Enguer-
randi je mrmral cello: ~ les
biske strani.
Louiza Michot cd vaudeville.
Roza Marguetin Cd opere.'
Ia igra ga je zelo zabavala,
kakor da je odkril pod strogim
yidezom vecno in globoko vko-
reninjeno clovesko podlost, in
kakor da ga je to veselilo, dra-
stilo, tolazilo.
Potem je izpregovoril naglas:
Licemerska tolpa!" in je iskal
s. AL.,
- XII, % -. na.el ~ %
Videl jih je mnogo, ma katere
je letel sum, da sleparijo pri
igri, XII SO jim bill vsekakor klu-
% uo',ouA' eoi'ii
= So Aa
-: - ~ "a
IL "a bilo snlosno onano zo,ot
dr,,g; od .a,+ s,,oi;h ,,,at,.oe
+.Ln 90 ;o on,o,.;lo Ma.s;,,a4,,,
ie bill poplacal svoie dolpove =
Gin. vsepa spostova,;a vreden
- da nj xiv krst upenil odkod
iliu Je pfisel potfeDn denar
shrivilosI pfeceJ dvomiJlVega
ziacaJa. Vloel Je moze 1lnancl-
!eJe' katerln Veilkansko lmetJe
!e lznaJalo oo tatVlne, In XII so
Jin spreJeihail poVsoa' v maj
|ouiicIieJslh hisah: potem taKo
ueieune :. inoze' ia 50 Sc Jim ma
= niescail I'D cestl oukrlVall' a
liJih ore.oofazlie Dofzne preVa-
y seiihih iiaciJoiiainln poo-
Je1Jih iilso olie skrlVnost tlstlm'
NJ % sVet iliaio siooiJe poznal'
Vsl SO lmeil osabne obraze,
prevzetne ustnlce, pa maj so
noslll zallzce all samo brke.
Duroy Sc je yes cas- smejal in
je ponavljal: "Cedni mozje, So
drga dolgoprsta!"
4 oaL,.;+ - ;,. :; ,;s,
,;saI .; l.; -
IT,: -, e