davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
BRITISH EXPAND
HOLD ON BATAVIA
Explosive Situation Exists
AS Natives Protest
Dutch Rule

BATAVIA, Oct. l. P British
occupation forces moving into the
Netherlands East Indies peacefully
expanded their hold today on Ba-
tavia where loving
natives painted buildings with signs
saying ''we don't ask freedom
we are entitled to it.
With Indonesians protesting the
return of their Dutch rulers, and
with $4,000 Japanese troops still on
the island, the situation is ''poten-
tally explosive and "could lead
to horrible racial war;" said
Charles o. Van Der Plas, senior
representative of the Netherlands
government in Java.
Indonesian leaders said they
would fight rather than return to
colonial status.
''We proclaimed our independ-
ence Aug. 17,''' said Soc Karno,
president of the Republics of Indo-
nesia.' 1--WE didn't like Japanese
oppression and we don't want
Dutch oppression either.''
Gan official Dutch government
broadcast described Soc Karno as
a '''full-blooded opportunist" and a
Japanese puppet. The broadcast
protested that Allied occupation
forces were leaving him ''to rule
practically all the rich island OF
Java.")
Van Der Plas said he had invited
Soc Karno and leaders of all other
Indonesian political factions to
meet with him to iron out current
problems. Conferences between the
Dutch and Indonesians were order
ed by 1t. Gen. Sir Philip Chris
tison, whose British forces are oc-
cupying key points on Java and
Sumatra for the Allies.
''I feel" said Van Der Plas,
''that this part of the Dutch crown
should be at the very shortest time
completely Independent but with
an independence not based on vic.
lence orpterrorism."
He predicted it would take sew
C1 al yCd1 . " give tllC 1S4dIlOS !I0Gs
dom-on an equal basis with the
homeland and still under the Dutch
crown.
''The most essential problem in
the Pacific is disarming the Japa-
nese and getting them out of Java"
Van Der Plas insisted. Already, he
explained, some Nipponese have
deserted their defeated army and
are making trouble
1ndonesians, who had threatened
violent resistance if armed Dutch
forces landed, said the Indonesian
volunteer army consisted of 5000
men. Ten thousand men in a Mos
lem army constitute volunteer re-
serves. Another $4,000 natives were
conscripted by the Japanese.
Independence leaders conceded,
1--WE haven't chance to win, but
we will fight for freedom just the
same. We haven't many guns, but
we have knives and spears and can
use them.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
Japan Bank
Yields Siam
Gold Cache
REASSURED
MacArthur's Officers Saw
No Religion Ban
Intended

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-F-American
investigators set out today on the
trail of the treasure which Japan
loted from conquered lands, and
also delved into the state religion
of ShintOism which was used to
foster Fanaticism and wars.
In Tokyo's wall Street, the
great bank of Japan was closed
Army authorities declared it could
reopen tomorrow if it's officials
quit stalling and helped track
down the stolen riches of Asia.
The little people of Japan, who
crowded about the bank, fearful
that their savings would be taken
away, dispersed after the Ameri-
cans assured them their money
was safe.
In the vaults of this bank, fin
ancial keystone of the japanese
government comparable to the U.
S. Federal Reserve System, troops
fund gold and gold stocks earmark-
ed for Siam and Indo-C China.
ct was not Immediately clear
whether this gold belonged to the
Japanese or had been seized from
those formerly Japanese.controlled
countries)
American troops stood guard
over 81 financial institutions,
which were closed at General
MacArthur's order Sunday.
These 81 were the big combines
which had exploited in business
way Japan's military conquests.
All will be liquidated.
The Yokohama Specie Bank and
the Hypotec Bank, which also
were closed in MacArthur's swift
economic coup Sunday, reopened
today.
No trace was found in their rec
ords of the wealth removed by the
Japanese from the Philippines and
the East Indies.
simultaneously, General Mac
Arthur''s civil information and ed
ucation section prepared to deal
death blow to the Japanese gov.
ernment's control over Shintoism>
which was artfully turned from the
field of religion to war.
Col. Ken R. Dyke, head of the
section, emphasized that no at
tempt would be made to interfere
with the freedom of religion, but,
1--WE are going to be certain it
(Shintoism) isn't used as a tool Of
the militarists."
Closely linked to this inquiry, he
said, was second one into the
japanese educational system, de-
signed to discover just how history
now is being taught.
Closely linked to this inquiry, he
said, was second one into the
Japanese educational system, de.
signed to discover just how history
now is being taught.
cts all tied up in the Sun Cod
dess and the Deity of the God En-
peror,',, he said. II don't say we
are going to eliminate all this.
les say we desire to get history
on a more factual basis"
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
Polish Girl Kills Nazis
But GunHas No Notches

succinct: 'The wars over. Why
don't they go home"
Xenia and her mother live in one
shabbily-furnished room of their
bombed out apartment. Once War
saw fashionable residential dis
trict, their neighborhood now is ar
ugly pile of ruins.
Before the German invasion her
family was wealthy. Now she and
her mother depend on Xenia's in
come from her job with the Po-
lish Air Lines, supplemented by
special government supplies.
Xenia likes to smoke but ciga-
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
Goering Letters Reveal
Trial Out For Schacht

macht.
The letters reveal that Schacht
tried periodically to resign after
Goering ignored his warning to go
slowly in spending foreign reserve
credits.
OF one Of Schacht's early at
tempts to resign, the late Minister
of Agriculture Walter Darre, one
of the finance minister's arch ene-
mics, wrote Goering:
"When in 1884 they recommend
ed Goerdeler Carl Goerdeler,
mayor of Leipzig, ultimately exc
cuted for completely in the plot on
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
Coal Fields
Idle AS More
Miners Quit
OIL WALKOUT GAINS
Several Minor Disputes
Are Settled As New
Trouble Brews
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An AFL Electrical Worker!
strike BACKED out portion o
Texas yesterday and work stop
pages in the soft coal fields O
Virginia and Pennsylvania spreat
to Ohio and Kentucky.
Prime labor developments Of thu
day:
1. The sudden strike of 40 EN-
ployes in lower Colorado Rivel
Authority hydroelectric plant.
threatened army camps and cite!
with serious water shortages ane
food spoilage. It cut off power tt
"a large towns and approximate
ly 100000 consumers.
2. The nationwide tota. Of work
were off the job at five Frigidaire
troubles dipped to $4,000" but new
disputes and expansion Of ole
ones put it close to $4,000.
3. National bituminous coal op
orators declined to discuss the
dispute of supervisory employees,
in which $4,000 miners are away
from the pits, until work is re-
sumed. A union official predicted
the West Virginia industry, em.
ploying lO8, ,0ea. might shut down
in a few days,
4. Thirteen thousand persons
were off the joba five Frigidaire
plants of General Motors Corpora
ton in Dayton, Ohio.
S. Cancellation conferences con.
tinued in Washington as the CIC
oil strike expanded to an 18th
state, New York. The union an
nounced a settlement of the dis
pute at two small Detroit plants,
providing for wage increases.
The electrical workers walkout
left several central Texas cities
with only a few hours supply OF
water. At Camp Swift, where a.
900 soldiers are stationed, water
was being rationed and a hospital
with 1000 soldier patients was
without power.
Harry Bernard, union business
manager, said the Authority ere
fused to recognize the right of en-
ployes to organize and bargain col
lectively." Authority officials said
that as state agency it could
not delegate hiring and firing or
other official responsibilities to an
outside agency.
An international board member
of the United Mine Workers, un-
affiliated, reported 4,500 miners
stopped work in the Big Sandy field
of Eastern Kentucky in sympathy
with strikes of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania supervisory en-
ployes. About 1000 miners halted
production at three Belmont coun-
ty. Ohio, pits for the same reason.
Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02

LONDON, Oct. 1.-P)-The posi-
bility that President Truman, Gen.
eralissimo Stain and Prime Min
lister Attlee might be called upon
to tackle the knotty Balkan issue
was advanced by a high Council
source tonight as the Five Power
Council of F or e ign Ministers
threatened to end in deadlock with
out achieving any of its important
goals.
Amid growing pessimism, the
conferees postponed meeting
scheduled for p. m. and announc-
ed that they would gather at 9
p. m. for what was generally
agreed was the last attempt to
break the impasse before going
home. There was no immediate ex-
planation for the postponement.
The probability of a compromise
appeared remote, although the var
ious delegations held conferences
throughout the afternoon in an at
tempt to find some new approach
to the seven day argument.
The crux is Russia's insistent de-
mands, based on the Potsdam de-
cision, that only the nations which
signed an armistice with the de-
feated Axis satellites be permitted
to write peace treaties with those
countries.
If the ministers are unable to
agree on this, their three weeks OF
work will have to be chalked up
largely as a failure, for majority
of the Councils decisions depend
on an agreement on procedure for
drafting the Baking pacts.
Russia was reported standing pat
on the Potsdam decisions for pro-
cedure in dealing with Balkan
treaties. On September II the Sov-
let delegation agreed with Britain
and the United States that all is
sues before the Council would be
open to discussion by all five pow
ers, but two weeks later Soviet
Commissar V. M. Molotov objected
to France and China sitting in on
the discussions.
A source high in conference delib-
erations said tonight's session
might be the last.
''There's no sense of staying on
here" he said, IF this problem
can't be decided.
He commented that if no decision
is reached, the future work of the
deputies would be seriously re-
stricted. He said they would not be
able to work on Balkan issues,
since again the matter of proceed
ure must determine which deputies
will consider these problems.
No decision has been made, so
far as is known, on the time and
place of the next Council meeting.
It was expected, however, that af-
ter adjournment the ministers
would continue negotiations through
channels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
(Rv TT s Weather Bureau)

eastern Standard T1me}
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1:3O am SO; 80 am. 81; 1870 pm. ";
730 pm. II.
Maximum 83; Minimum IS; Mean ";
Normal 70.
Humidity
80 am. "a; 1880 am. SO; l:3o pm. oo'
go pm. 84
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:3u p.m.--
GOO inches.
Total since the first of the month
900 inches
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published ov
Il, S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington -- 6:44 am. l:zs am
1912 pm. 1:43 pm.
Masonboro inlet Asa am. 1888 am
5.18 pm. II "a pm
Sunrise e:o7 am; Sunset 5:sS 1:sS Pm Pm
Moonrise 2:36 am; Moonset 4:3o ALL
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. Z. al
Monday Oct. 1st. 1872 feet'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
By CHARLES ARNOT

United Press Staff Correspondent
WARSAW, Oct. /. - Friends OF
21-year-old Xenia Witczak say that
she has killed four Germans, but
there are no notches on her gun.
For Xenia, an attractive brunette,
does not consider Germans as peo-
pie.
Xenia is a typical Warsaw girl.
Her secretarial job pays her a
salary equal to $40 month, her
wardrobe includes but one dress
a suit; her father and brother were
killed in the war, her sweetheart
was crippled for life.
Her opinion of the Russians is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
BY CLINTON b. CONGER
Dross Staff COrreSDOnden

Tinted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Oct. - Hermann
Goering's personal letters reveal
a running battle between the NO.
. Nazi and Finance Minister HAL
mar Schacht over the Nazi spend
ing spree in preparation for war.
Goering won, and his own secret
records of that financial battle
probably will be used at the
Nuremberg war criminal trials to
prove he prepared for war while
preaching peace. The same files
may save Schacht from the moose
since they show he opposed bank
rupting Germany t. build a Wehr'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
|BLG3MAYEACE
BALKAN ISSUE
Foreign Ministers De
Locked Over Peac( )
Problems 5

LONDON, (Tuesday :
-(R-The five-powf 8
ministers council, stlA
to break an impasse over
to wind up its conference, talk
ed at Lancaster house until 1850
am. $3.50 p.m., EST today
and decided to reconvene at IL
o'clock Is am. EST).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02
FORECAST

North Carolina - Considerable cloudi.
ness and warmer Tuesday with occa-
slonal drlzzle in interior n forenoon and
scattered showers in coastal section
afternoon Wednesday partly cloudy and
mild with scattered showers or th,'rdar 1
storms except cooler west portion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-02

Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-02

h nj nobenega zeleznskega promea locomotive vagoni
in tovorn vozov ezjo grabnih Oh prog Delavnice in
popravljanice bile razdeane in samo Crnomlju ie
bio pognanih zrak rnajst lokootv vred
zeleznca re ne obratuje ma Dolenjskem cd septebra
l943 Jugovzhodno cd Lubljane nj ydeo ali ssalo
nikajocega vlaka mad emo leto.
Vsi mostoW ma glavnh dezelnih cestah poruseni,
ceste pa pone barkad in grabnov da sovrazn tan in
oklopn AUTOMOBILE morejo naprej vaznih vaseh in
trgh SO mostovi cez reke in potoke brez eme popono
unicen Slovenska vojska prevaza cez vodo bro
dih nekaterih krah pa pijonrji zgrad zacasne e
sene mostove Nemci vsako hote obdrzat pro-
metno cesto med Novm mestom in Brezicami in so jo
mocno zavarovai Toda tud tn MISC uspe kajti ugoso
vanski vojn komunike prve dn 1915 je poyedal
da partizan spus zrak edna diva mostova med No
vim mestom in Brezicai. Edna diva mostova sta bila
Kostanjevici cez Krko. -5
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-02
Y krolies+vu +igrov

Izmed raznovrstnih zveri in
dijskega kraljestva je najnevar-
nejsi bangelski tiger. Je Sc ne
varnejsi in strasneja Cd leva, XII
je tamkaj strasil vstarih casih,
a SO ga ze tako iztrebili, da ga lie
malokje srecajo. Tiger hi le dr.
zen, ampak tudi izredno preka-
ajen, le cato je mogoce, da je Be
vedno gospodar obseznih pokra-
jim Indie. Njegov pogum, zdru-
Zen z divjostjo in mocjo, ne po-
zna mel. zato tudi nina med
zivalmi tekmeca. Vse Sc ga boji,
vse Sc ga izogiba. LIE sion mu je
kos. Tiger to dobro We, zato ne
pride rad s slon0m Y dotiko.
Dvoboj $ slonom se nayadno "a
tigra slabo konca. Sion lima tako
debela kqzo, da jo BE tigrovi zob-
je komaj pregrizsjo razen tega
SO slonove noge ii slime moci
njegovega rilca ze lnarsikatere-
So tigra ugonobile.
Izned treh vrst Asijskega III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-02

sedaj Sc mu je zdelo, da je XII
lometer dalec cd NIGGA. TX a j
maj STORM? Kako? Sedaj;;" To-
ca krogel je zazvizgala okoli
NIGGA in ga pritisnila k tlom.
"Vecnost! Ne samo trenutek!
Ne NOR kaj, ne morem ?
Toda moran! Moran! Sedaj ali
nikolin'
Belogardisti so prisli ze cisto
blizu. Ante Sc je pognal kvisku
kot srna in v trenutku podal
mitraljezcu svezo cev. Bio je,
kakor da hi glavo pomolil v
osje gnezdo. Vrgel Sc je v sneg.
Oddahnil Sc je. Kakor da bi
mlinski kamen vrgel raz sebe.
Pred MIN je zacvrcalo, zareca
cev je padla sneg. Mitraljezec
je S i'll luknjicast hladilnik
novo cev. "Dobro, da imam sar-
ca, XII seda nitro sklopiti. Tres
nil je zaklopko.
Naslednji trenutek je mira
ljez "a hrastom ze zopet kosil
po sovraznih vrstah.
Sovraznik Sc je pricel umika-
tt. Ne, to- je bill re panicen beg.
Anteju Sc je zdelo, da Sc je ro-
potanje "a hrastom spremenilo
v pesem.
Borba je ponehala., Ia hra-
stom je nastala tisina. Mira
ljezec in pomocnik sta Sc sko-
raj objela.
Zopet je zacel naletavati dro-
ben sneg. Prijetno hladilo po ta-
ko vrocih trenutkih.
CNasa vojska" IL. feb. l945)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-02
Zakaj!

Pepeek 81 je ma sosedovem
vrtu brez dovoljenja nabral klo-
buk cresenj. Ne da bi ga kdo vi
del, spleza eez plot, pri cemer 81
seveda raztrga hlace, in odbezi
ko blisk. - Kar mu Francelj
pot zastavi:
lie cakaj, tt 81 cresnje kra-
del! Kakor nitro jih ne das me-
nj polovico, pa te bonn zatozil!"
Pepeek 'se prestrasi, mu da
polovico in ,jo hoee pobrisati,
Franceljev starejsi brat, XII je
oba opazoval, ga zadrzi:
"Odkod pa imata cresnje 2
Tako? Pepeek jih je ukradel?
povem ocetu! To DO siba pela!"
Pepeek Sc vda. "Ce ne hos po-
vedal, pa tt dam eresnje!"
Starejsi brat je zadovoljen in
jokaje Sc Pepcek izmaze: "Ce-
mu sem 81 pa zdaj hlace raztr@
gal?!" ..... :... ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-02
Koko in zokoi goie
s+rupene koee

V blizini braziljanskega me-
sta Sac Paolo Sc nahaja zayod,
" katerem goje strupene kace.
Goje jih pa cato, da pridobe iz
.njihovega strupa protistrup.
zavod stoji ma odprtem polju ma
vznozju nekega grica. Ia CLAW
MIN poslopjem je dobro zavaro-
van prostor, kjer zbirajo kace.
Tam zivi ma stotine kac, raznih
vrst in raznih velikosti. v Brazi-
liji dobro poznajo zdravilno moe
kacjega protistrupa, zato tudi
skrbe, da ina zavod vedno do
volj kac ma razpolago. Skoro
vsak posestnik poslje zavodu ka-
ko kaco. Zanjo dobi brezplacno
protistrup proti njenemu piku.
Kdor poslje zavodu sest kac,
prejme od,zavoda Sc brizgalko, s
katero vbrizgnemo cd kace ma
padenemu protistrup pod kozo.
Low ma kace je zelo lahek. Ia
dostuje palica, ma katerem kon-
Gu je pritrjen pravokotno zavit
koscek moGne zice. S to palico,
oziroma zico dyignemo S tai
RaGo sredi telesa tako, da il yisi-
ia glaya in rep navzdol. Kajti
tudi strupene kace SO brez moei,
ako izgube oporo, ma katero se
uprejo z drugo polovico svoiega
telesa. -
Zavod razposilja posebne .vr-
ste zank "a kacji Low. Ma koncu
palice je pritrjena usnjena zan-
ka. 70 je nekak lasn, le mnogo
krajsi. To zanko poloze ma tia
pred kaco, ali pred kaGjim slkri-
valiscem. Ia ko zleze kaEa Z gla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-02

'lov ma tigre vladarji, knezi rag
nih p0krajin ali pa Evropejci.
Low ma tigre spada, kakor Low na
slone, K svelikemu sportu." Ma
vadno povabijo ma TAX lov goste.
Rattan je mala drzavica Y IN
diji. steje le 85, 900 prebivalcev.
Vsi indijski knezi lradza, maha-
radza) MISC bogati. zelo mnogo
.je revnih, cd skoro roo indijskih
knezoy, je gotovo GOO takih, III
imajo zelo skromne letne dohod-
ke. Njihoya dezela je majhna il
|njihovi podaniki 50 reYni. Ia
kjer nic nj, tam ri mosoee ni0e-
.sar vzeti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-02
Domoco fron+o
Restavracije v vojnih obratih
ndnpfn .,-.s

-
Washington. - Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion
je peoblastil War Manpower ko-
'misijo, da oprosti dolocbe pol
nocne policijske ure one restav-
racije, XII dajejo hrano delavcem
vojnih obratov. To je naznanil
Paul V. McNutt, Chairman
VINO. Glasom dolocb glede pr
votnega nacrta izvedbe policij-
ske ure, bi smele ostati odprte
lie take restavracije, XII so bile
obieajno odprte vso noe.
McNutt-oya izjava pravi med
drugim naslednje: "Ravnatelj
"a yojno mobilizacijo in rekon-
yerzijo je peoblastil Chairmana
War Manpower komisije, da po-
daljsa policijsko uro po polno-
ii onim restavracijam, XII servi-
rajo delavce v vojnih obratih,
II poslujejo ponoci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-02
Glasovi il domovine:
Pomoenik Ante

ze zopet ropota okrog Lasc.
Borci Cankarjeve brigade re tri
dni v snegu in mrazu drze po-
lozaje mad vasjo. Nesteto juri.
Sew so re odbili.
"Prokleto je mrzlo", Sc je hui
doval ze postaren tovaris in 81
gladil okorne brke. Bill so bell
cd mrzle sape. "Nisem mehkuz-
nez, vsako limo sem prezivel
donna v gorenjskih planinah pa
mi sedaj misli neprestano uha-
jajo k domaci peel, tolazi pa me
misel, da tudi domobrance ze.
be, gotovo Sc bolj k kot meme
Prav Jim je, bedakom.
Ko Sc je ozrl, je opazil, da Sc
mu tovarisi smejejo. Njegove
besede so jih spravile v 'dobro
voljo. Zazrl Sc je v dolino pod
seboj in Sc tudi sam zacel sme-
jati. "Vrag maj vzame danas'
MIR cas-, tare tie tisoc nadlog, ma.
zadnje pa Sc vsemu smejes
Morda smo pa res cisto now
ljudje .?'
Ia debelim hrastom je imel
svoj polozaj n a S mitraljezec
Besno je rjula njegova strojni.
ca liza debla.
INA Sc en- rafal "a tvoje il.
dajstvo", je siknil tovaris ir
vlozil nov sarzer. Ia MIN je le'
zal V snegu njegov pomoenih
Ante Slako, dalmatinec po ro'
du. Bori sc ma nasih tleh in &c.
sto misli ma svojo Dalmacijo
'Tam je ze svoboda. Cisto prav
Ustvarimo jo Sc tn, potem Sc pa
vrnem k druzini."
Sovraznik Sc je polagoma INA
sel in zacel jurisati proti nasin
polozajem. Mislil je, da DO tc
enostavna stvar, a Sc je zmotil
TezkO ZmOtil.
Okoli hrasta, "a katerim il
incl zaklon mas mitraljezec, sc
zacele vse gosteje svigati kro'
gle. Breneale so kakor ose. So.
vraznikove strojnice so Settle
njegove vojake v jurisu.
"Torej mislite resno, izdajal.
ci," Sc je pridusil "a hrastom
mitraljezec in praznil sarzer "a
sarzerjem. "Pa Sc dajmo! Raw.
no prav ste prisli, pri mas je tex
movanje!
Pokalo je kakor v loncu, v
katerem Sc :prazijo ocvirki. Be.
Ii so cepali kot muhe. .
Tedaj je mitraljezec pogletsa,
svoj mitraljez v vsej dolzini
Do sedaj je pail samo ma mu'
ho ma koncu cevi. Kar zazeblo
ga je skoraj bi rekel, da Sc je
ustrasil. Cev je gorela, kakor
da bi iz strojnice postal meta.
lee ognja.
"Novo .cev," je zakriGal po.
mocniku Anteju, XII Sc je tiscal
"a njegovim hrbtom vsnegu. Kel
je bill bolj oddaljen cd hrasta
je bill tudi bolj izpostavljen. kro.
CLAM. cudno, da ga be nj nobe'
ma zadela. Relogardisti SO sire
.ljali z vsem orozjem, tisto bli.
zu so he bill.
"kaj bo, &c Sc sedaj dvigI
nem? Igra s smrtjo" z ocmi je
Ante premeri razdaljo do mi.
traljezca. Samo en- korak, tnda