davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
.SideIights on The News

the dirt. The joint is a shambles
OF busted furniture. old carpets,
boxes OF canned goods which the
NaEis tried vainly to ship to Ger
many and portraits OF assistant
fuehrers who don't look much bet,
ter than der Adolf.
The last German ambassador
must have liked the international
spy business. He had a secret
cabinet In his Office wall, covered
slick with wall paper. Push but,
ton and the whole business pops
open, empty, II wasD His desk
had another button which started
the machinery to whirring and re-
yealed a dozen secret drawers.
The carpets mostly were red and
full OF snags. The draperies also
were red. The walls were a dappl-
ed tan except in the ballroom
where they were faded gold bro
cade. The mirrors were gray, the
plaster had fallen of some OF the
ceilings and the smells we're so
assorted as to be indefinable.
On the top floor was the radio
room, where the axis here kept in
touch with the boys back home,
The equipment was complicated
and de luxe. noticed pile of
ticker tape which indicated there
used TO be two-way talk between
Washington and Berlin. Next door
was the code room. bare except for
some old window shades and a
dozen smashed chairs.
There was a barrel of Clipped
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
BY PAUL MALLON

r SAN >FRHJCISeO.-The PACING
coast has about the same postwar
worry as the rest Of the country but
in more accentuated and positive
form because Of the vast expansion
throughout the state In planes, ship
yards and other war Industries.
The Kaiser shipyards industry, for
example, has been lRing about 5000
employees a month. The last four
pages Of their newspaper in its last
issue contained want-eds Of workers
seeking ride sharing automobile
seats to return homs. Their yards
payroll at Richmond near here has
been cut from peak employment OF
80, 200 down 10 49, 900 already (and
it has had 500, 900 different persons
employed in the past four years..
met the emperor Of this most
fabulous accumulation Of American
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
CHAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

The common cold is the cause
OF more lost work hours than all
the strikes. The loss to en-
ployed persons and industrial
production runs TO about one
million dollars.
At her coronation in l724,
Catherine l u Russia wore q
crown studded with 1854 pre-
cious stones surmounted by a
ruby as large as a pigeons egg.
The southwest point of the
state Of Washington, on the
north side OF the Columbia river.
Is called Cape disappointment.
A VICTORY SHIP has been
named after a college. And 1t is
our guess that the new vessel
,,.rg& promptly set aut to teach,
those Japs good reason A" ~ n
!! !
The laps are having a tough
time of il Keeping their eye on
Us in the South Pacific and at
the same time looking over
their shoulder TO see If the Rus
slams are coming.
Lsni Risfepsiahl, Killers favor
lis movie actress, saY' she nsVsF
Joined the haIi party. oh, come
now, Leni-not even the ladies'
GUKiliarYf
A family Of six was found in
possession Of more than 22,000,-
600 ration points They must
have believed those Japs who
said the Pacific war would last
hundred years.
! II
A baseball "grandstsnd man
sgsr" keeps in trim during the
winter. we presume, by being an
armchair general"
Postwar footing oirhelds ore
promised. Swell. A flyer short Of
saS need only radio a request
and - presto - the filling station
comes 10 himI
A wrestler once boasted that
he had grappled with opponents
who represented 20 different ma
tionalities. Say. that fellow
staged a global war all Of his
ownl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

dishes IN the reception hall, a
brass bed with a hard mattress)
In the ambassadors bedroom, a
kirschwasser bottle (empty) on
his marble fireplace.
Some OF the rooms had no win.
dows; one OF EN- held Hitler's uni.
forms, with brass buttons. The
library featured the 1887 year book
OF the Department OF Agriculture in
the middle OF a row OF volumes IN
German There was filing cabi-
net full OF old shoes and another
crammed with war bond stickers.
Mani style.
The place, as you may have gath.
cred, WAS a mess. ] didn't make
an offer Let the State Depart
ment keep H. says |.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

industries during
the war. Henry ].
Kaiser, and talked
with him for more
than an hour. His is
not only the largest
but most varied Of
all the nation 3
strictly new war en-
terprises and con-
tains 100 industries.
Thus he also has
the biggest Of all
the problems OF re-
conversion and I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
FOR ONCE He DIDN'T CARE

ROCHESTER. ". Y-UP- After
10 days OF rain out OF Is in this
merry month Of May. the Demo
crat & Chronicle weather-box edl-
tor began TO show the. strain. To.
wards the end, he abandoned the
usual formal terminology OF the
weather forecast and used instead:
The same old thing!" And the
following day. simply; Ditto"
That last seemed TO break the spell.
because instead OF "dittoing" as
forecast. the sun shone brightly
all day.
From 1915 to 1912. tornadOoS
caused more than s330,000000 pro-
perty loss, and killed more than
$500 persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

pect a doubling Of our trade west
ward, and perhaps more.
There is much remaining OF the
forty-niner gold strike ambition
among these business people and /
would not be surprised II they meet
their postwar problem which is
heavier than any other section, as
well as any another.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Your Health
Dangers May be
Connected With
Use of Fever


Use of Fever
Dv Il. y. BUNDERSEN. ". u.
IN RECENT times, fever treat
ment or raising the body tempera-
ture is being employed for a yari-
ETY. Of disorders. Some success has
been found In relieving arthritis
or Inflammation Of the joints. Ger
tain chronic infections, such as
syphilis, have been found 10 re-
spond TO the use Of fever treat
ment, together with the admins
tration Of drugs. However, in US
ing fever treatment il must be
realized that there may be certain
dangers connected with it unless
the utmost skill and care is used.
These dangers can be iessened or
minimiEed by proper care.
To begin with, persons who have
some mental disturbance, those
with chronic heart disease, chronic
lung, kidney or liver disorders, as
well as those with infections Of the
nose are not given fever treatment.
When it is decided that it is TO be
used, the patient should be pre-
pared by giving him = diet rich
in starches, sugars and protein
foods, such as meat, milk and eggs,
for several days. All foods should
be withheld for fourteen hours be-
fore the treatment, according to
Doctors John Wallace and 5. r. N.
Bushby Of England.
Period of Treatment
The period Of treatment with
fever should be as short as posi-
BILE at a temperature of about loo
deg. F. 10 obtain satisfactory re-
suits. However. the treatment
should be stopped at once If the pa
tents blood pressure falls, if the
pulse rate gets too fast, il breath
ing becomes too rapid, if the pa
tient becomes restless or violent,
or if there is persistent vomiting.
OF course, every patient should be
given a thorough physical exami-
nation before the fever treatment,
TO make sure that he is not suffer-
ing from some chronic heart or
lung disorder.
A lack Of oxygen in the blood is
one of the most common develop
ments during prolonged fever
treatment. II oxygen, together
with carbon dioxide, is admin
istered for two-to-ffteen-minute
periods, il may help in overcoming
Inc faes "a z-ISsxz but viii r'oe, get
rid Of the effects Completely.
Damage TO Liver
Another condition which may
develop in fever treatment is the
presence in the blood Of an Excess
sive amount of a bile pigment
called bilirubin. This indicates
some damage to the liver. The
high fever may also cause a tenn
porary increase in the number Of
white cells in the blood. but this
is Of no Importance. 49,.
1t is suggested that after the
patient is taken out of the fever
cabinet, oxygen and carbon diox-
ide be administered for at least an
hour, or at least until the patients
color improves He should be kept
warm and in bed. II there is any
evidences Of liver damage such as
may show itself by jaundice or a
greenish-yellow discoloration of
the skin, the patient should be
kept quiet and at rest until this
condition clears up. In these pa
tients no further fever treatment
should be used until the liver is
working normally because TO do
SO may lead TO permanent liver
damage.
Fever treatment is useful, but
its dangers must be borne in mind
and proper measures taken TO
avoid them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
ELEPHANTS WATCH CLOCK

ROLLA. Mo.-UP-Lt. Col. Nor
Us Suhre, just back Rom bidding
roads and airfields in the flat.
lands Of Assam, India, believes that
elephants have the most effective
trade union IN the world. The
colonel said no matter how hard
he tried, he couldn't get an ele-
plant TO work more than four
hours a day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
GOAT HAS PIE FEAST

Chicago-The burberry pies
went in hurry at the Wagner Bak-
ing Corp. plant the other day
When door was opened for Ioan.
ing a truck. a goat walked I'm ana
ate ~ pies, one right after the
other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Fifty Years Ago

Mrs H. Pease Warner Harry Hodges and Elmer
Alien be the soos Song concert given by the
Baptist choir Dora and Beush Whitney will tnr Accom-
panment furnished by p Pease by Miss WILDER
and C. Parker. Detroit and piano Carpenter
and the Light Guards will be invited body
sion is cents
Death T. J. Haywood S. at his home Prospect ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
AIR PATROL FOR FORESTS

HELENA. Mont-UP-For the
first time in history, all the nation.
al forests Of Montana will be under
aerial patrol. The plan was an
nounced by r. T. Ferguson, Lewis
and Clark forest supervisor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
AIRLINEs LEADER EK-AcE

Portland. Me.-Former Gov Sum.
ner Sewsll OF Maine. recently sp-
pointed president OF American EK-
port Airlines, Inc. shot down seven
enemy planes and two balloons as
p World War fighter pilot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Hints on Etiquette

f. your son is ayeEs'teas.sss s'sd his
wife and baby live with JG1,
don't insist upon giving her ad-
vice on bringing up baby unless
she asks for it. Methods of TAX
ing care Of infants have changed
(for the better) since you brought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Two Npsilsnians Seward A Homer student n the
Literary College. and Carleton H. Shaver School
OF Education the list OF University Michigan students
having attained average and holding
cent OF the senior classes IN the
invited attend the second annual
In auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
FORECAST RECORD SHIPMENTS

FORECAST RECORD SHIPMENTS
SAN FRANCISCO Up The
shipping administration anticipates
seeing all wartime records sur
passed this year with the war
shifting to the Pacific. Last year,
west coast ports shipped more
than 15.000,000 long tons Of dry
cargo for American service fore
es and Allied nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
POINT-WISE THIEF

LAMAR, Mo.-UP-The thief
who robbed A. +. Brady henhouse
had an eye on the red point situa-
ton. The swag: &c hens, 80 flyers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

you to success. You are natural
leader like good literature, and
have talent for teaching. Keep
calm TO ward OFF any tendency
toward depression. Thought
should show you the futility Of
being downcast. Do not waste
time on Elusive schemes. Be brief,
clear and decisive. Steer your
course Alright to avoid emotional
shoals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
BY r. J. SCOTT

up your son. Remember how your
mother-in-law thought your mod
ern" ideas were wrong when SON.
ny was an infant?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Words OF Wisdom

1t is not money, as is some
times said. but the love of money
the excessive. selfish. covetous
love of money. that Is the root Of
all evil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
Today's Horosey,se

AVNNt : NNNAVsNViS
II you arc celebrating a birth
day today. you are Studious, am
bilious and persevering in your
efforts. No labor or sacrifice is
too great for you If It will lead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30
One-AIinute Test

/. What fort did Davy Crockett
3ie defending?
?. Is an Alp a h1ountain'
s. When a baseball batter is
struck by ball that he himself
batted, he is out. Who gets credit
for the putout?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

Onc-hfmd.e TEST .I.lysesy
l The Alamo in Texas.
. Not technically. It is .
meadow
3. The catcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-30

3. The catcher
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
January Coolest
In Several Years
But Detroit Lucky
Compared TO East

Although January was the cold
est month in several years i'm De-
trolt, with an average tempera-
ture OF a little over II degrees.
DctroiterS could be thankful and
consider II comparatively balmy
after Il look AT tho conditions i'm
the eastern half OF the nation,
Saturdays temperatures ranged
the POS a low OF rs was expected
over night with a climb back into
the high Dos by Sunday afternoon.
The sun Shone Saturday, the
wind was somewhere else and the
city looked better than it has all
winter.
Throughout the East, however.
suffering was increasing as the
worst weather IN many winters
showed no sign Of abatement.
Transportation had slowed 10 a
walk Trains. buses and trucks all
felt the pinch.
Snow was as deep as Is feet.
some communities in New York
State were running low on food
and fuel and still the weather
stayed cold and more snow was
falling.
Dctroiter's had no right 10
gTumble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
! so MICHIGAN AT SHELBY
I4225 w. WARREN AVE.

Main Store Hours r.. 20 SIS e. m.
". Warren Store Open tyes Men r., Sa'.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Berlin Guard
Drafts Boys
All Over l3 Called
for Death Defense

LONDON. Feb. 3 CUP)-An
boys and men over l3 years of
age in Berlin are being drafted
into the volkSstTum home guard
for defense of the capital 10
The death, a Zurich dispatch SAID
'Oday.
Special trains carrying volks-
Sturm battalionS leave daily for
the Oder front. the dispatch said.
Members OF the battalions were
said TO be wearing uniforms OF
conductors, railway
men, tITgmen and bank messen-
gers.
The information was attributed
by Zurich - The sole passenger
TO arrive al the Swiss border from
Germany today. Most trains that
have crossed the border at Schaff-
hauSen IN recent days carried no
passengers al all, the dispatch
said. Railway traffic from Ger
many by way of Basel has ceased.
German radio and newspaper
propagandists told the inhabitants
Of Berlin that the capital now
"aS a front-iine city which must
he defended 10 the end.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
THEIR WEAKNESS

That is their weakness in this
meeting.
Stain, as q result Of his ASiatic
nature, and through his long revo-
lutlonary schooling. training and
experience, aS shown by his Com
munist Soviet policy and diplom-
acy. IS unCompromlslng and
un"ieldlng on any major question
involving Soviet NuSSi' s interests
or touching his own plans, ambi-
lions or goals.
AT the end Of the secret con-
clave, whose members assume
almost godllke powers in fixing
the destiny of the world. there
VIII be an agreement on what the
people of the world shall be told.
In the parlance of diplomacy, il
IS called fixing the protocol"
The press and radio in the past
week has devoted much space and
many words 10 Hitler.
Unknowingly. unwitingly. Hitler
prepared the way for Stain.
Hitlers coming. even in defeat,
after more than five years of war.
has changed the world more than
the coming of any other man since
Mohammed. 1900 years ago.
Stain. as the executor Of the
heritage left by Hitler, will change
the world still more.
The Austrian meteor that came
out Of the unknown void of Brau-
nau, omen of the seat of blood, is
being replaced by the Asiatic
comet from Gori.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Won Wieeand Says:
Big 3 Plan New World
In Hider's Twilight
Every Man, Boy in Reich Called
TO Battle Overwhelming Odds
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean OF American Foreign Correspondent,

MADRID, Spain, Feb. 3-Germany has called
up every available man and boy capable of bearing
arms for desperate and dramatic last stand
against the overwhelming odds of 36 nations. 1t
represents the manpoWer resources Of S0000000O
against S0,000000.
In addition the call includes tens of thousands of
auxiares and all wounded and sick Germans with
sufficient strength TO work behind the battle fronts
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Marshal Josef Stain is far more
difficult 10 deal with than was the
comparatively little Nazi fuehrer
whose Inflated invasion of Russia
loosened the forces now over
whelmlng him.
This is not the first time a man
from Asia has shaped the destiny
OF the western world with spiritual
or temporal powers.
We need but think OF Moses,
B u d d h a. Mohammed, Darius,
XerNes, Genghis Khan, Saladin
Tamcrlane and now Stain.
Marshal Stain is the first great
temporal leader who can say
though he is too wise 20 do So
that he has an army" a force
underground or in the open above
ground, IN practically every coun-
try in the world working for him,
for communism, for Soviet Rus
sia and for the spread Of the
latter's influence and power.
RooSEyELT's EFFORTS
Roosevelt will do his very best
10 put through Americas war
aims and the pI1nt iples Of de-
moeFacy. and to get Stain 10
come into the Oumharton Oaks
world security league which is
nearest 10 the Presidents heart.
Churchill will fight like bull
dog 10 preserve and strengthen
the British Empire and safeguard
It's future against the dangers
looming ahead after the power Of
Germany and Japan has been
broken
Conscious Of his Strength and
his following in every country.
fully aware OF the opportunities
Russia has 10 realize its dreams
for the first time m centuries in
Europe and Asia. The mlStruStful
silent Stain. with much listening
-sUr tTtrte talking on his part, VIII
strive tcnaciouxiy and unyieid-
ingly, 10 achieve those ends
r. ID. RS DOCTRINE
The major questions 10 be taken
up 4, the meeting OF tho big three
include the occupation of Germany
and peace terms 10 Germany.
Poland the Balkans and Greece.
Soviet Russia'S : desire for KoenigS-
berg for herself or for q Cemnu-
INST Poland; support Of Tito's de-
mand for Trieste and Fiume
which would directly make those
cities Soviet Russian ports and
bases. the DardanelleS. RuSSiaS
forces in northern Norway. and
1hr still more thorny question Of
Soviet withdrawal from Iran.
where proximity 10 the British oil
fields makes London nervous.
AT the beginning of the war.
Roosevelt proclaimed the doctrine
OF force saying:
I'VE will meet force with
greater force, slaughter with
greater slaughter, and destruC-
tion with greater destruction
That was for war and victory
Now for American peace and
the principles OF democracy, let
the President proclaim that 10 all
opposition TO the princileS for
which We have fought and made
such heavy sacrifices. America Will
meet "frmneSS with greater firm
ness. determination with greater
determination, an unyielding atti-
tudc with an adamant attitude"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

In the west. Gen EiSenhowers s
renewed offensive was gaining
force. The nearest units OF the
Anglo-American armies were go
miles from Berlin.
Fighting on both fronts was Of
the most Sangulnary character
with heavy losses an all sides
Col. Gen Heinz Gudcrlan, com
mander OF the German armies on
the Eastern Front. has announced
an imprOviscd countcroffenSiVe.
the outcome OF which Will decide
the fate OF the German capital.
On Tuesday last Hitler en-
tered the omlnOuS thirteenth year
OF his reign
Ii Is strange parallel that
Napoleon tctt n ii4c ihiIteenth
year of ms one-man reign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Hitler in his broadcast Of last
Tuesday called upon Germany to
Tecoil from no available means Ia
preserve the Reich and IT'S people
ON Thursday the Eastern Front
had taken on the shape Of a
wedge.
At Ratibor and KocnigSberg.
German resistance had stiTened
10 something like StabIlization for
the moment.
The Germans reported that the
Soviet armOred columns were be-
lng held on the oder. at points
from AZ TO AZ miles from Berlin.
4 German military spokesman de-
Ciared on the radio that the big
storm Is coming, as both the
Germans and the Soviets were
bringing up heavy rclnforcementS
for decisive battle on the Oder
linz
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
8 MEN WORLDS

Three men and two worlds Will
meet, although in deals. principles
and aims the WIDE gulf between
the free world and the world OF
Communist. tojalitarIan Dictator
ship, cannot fundamentally be
brldgcd
1t Will also be- a contest Of per-
SonalitleS. m which political ex-
pcdlency may play big part
ROosevelt'S personal magnetism
and hypnotic radio voice can stir
our masses as no other.
Churchill is without a rival in
handling a parliament and making
II do his will
Events OF the past year would
seem clearly 10 show that Stain
is strongest of the three in Will.
determination and tenacity.
Both Roosevelt and Churchill
have been brought IN in political
schools OF compromises.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
UNDER REDS SPELL

All Europe is under tho spell
ri tTTC vTCTOTICS OF ne Rcd armies
and ever higher looms the domi-
1Tdr1t tIETTTC Of Stain
Wftiic att thIS. ais happening and
thousands OF soldiers are dying
on the battleheldS or crlmSoning
m blotchcS the white snow with
tho blood Of their wounds. and
civilian men women and children
are being killed or manned for
life by aerial and robo, bombs
from the sky. with others dying
from hunger and cold, three men
out OF mCsc than two billion hu.
mans - Roosevelt Churchill and
Staiin-an American. a European
and an AHatic viii Sit IN some
secret spot on this earth before
the loom OF destiny 10 design and
weave pattern Of new
world"
An present indication, point 10
the fact that in Europe that pat
tern = viii be pfcpondcranjty So
Wet Russia and the color pre-.
dumlnantly red.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-02-14

Posetila mas je tudi Skupina
nash prijateljev bosanskih mu-
slimanov S severne strani me-
sta.
Potrudili smo Sc postreci
vsem kolikor smo mogli, da je
bila zabava res domaca in ne
prisiliena. Upamo, da nj zal
nikomur, XII je prisel omenjeno
soboto k nam.
V imenu odbora vsem iskre-
ma hvala.
John Verbick IL Berwyna Sc
nj mogel udeleziti te priredbe,
cato pa je Mi V prid prispeval
$40, TIA znesek je izrocil tai
nku Philip Sober, Frank Stefe
SIS in par drugih po en- dollar.
John Morsi je p~rinesel $11, ka-
tere SO dali John GabrovSek in
druzina IL Northbrooka, Ill, in
pa $12 "a "a vstopnic, katere je
prodal.
Precej drugih je Sc, XII SO "a
sluzili, da bi Jill tn omenil, toda
maj imajo vsi skupaj zadosce-
ME, da SO delali in prispevali V
plemenit namen.
Vedno kdo vprasa, ako Sc zbi-
ramo obleko in druge potreb-
Seine v pomoc staremu kraju.
Da, Sc! Istotako denarne pri-
spevke. Ia pomozno akcijo in
"a ANS.
Ako Sc niste vclanjeni v naSi
ali V kateri drugi podruznici,
pristopite! Letna clanarina je
50, a hvalezno Sc sprejme tudi
vecje zneske. Prihajajte ma ma
Sc seize redno, kajti ma Min do
bite vedno vazne informacije
in prijateljsko druzbo. Obdrzu-
iemo jih vsako cetrto soboto V
mesecu zvecer V Fleinerjevi
dvorani, 1888 N. Halsted st.
Peter Solar, 3019 N. Damen
Ave, ina zbrane "a start kraj
precej obleke. Ako 10 innate Sc
kaj ma razpolago, prinesito jo.
ali pa sporocite 0 tenn enemu
ali drugemu clanu, da Sc oglasi
ponjo, ker 10 bono V kratkem
spet odposlali.
Ia odbor, John Turk, tajnik.