davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

Flowers bright and gay
perch provocatively on this
springs pomps. Black,
brown, navy. red and white
with asso flowers.
Others S3.o5 10 SS.oS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Thumb Town Crowds.
IL Gums Greet Hero
CONTINUED from Page Three)

with his good friend F. l.. Clark
driving, that Hickey came home.
His high school band, so strong.
led the parade. and in the line Of
march were groups of the Ameri-
can Legion, the Boy and Girl
Scouts, the Michigan state troops,
and the town fire wagon.
The high school band from CaSs
City had come over too TO join
in the celebration. Folks were
there from all over the Thumb,
the crowd far outnumbering the
town s-tetsl population Crowds
cheered. DeliriouS kids swarmed
about the little sergeant and the
slow moving car, forming an i'm
promptu guard OF honor for
HokpV
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Congress 10 Probe
Veterans Hospitals

ASHIN GTON. March %
tINSt-A thorough investigation
of alleged charges Of "intolcrable
conditions in veterans hospitals
was promised today by Rep,
Rankin CD) Of Mississippi. Mai
Gen. Frank r. Hines, veterans
administrator, appears as the first
witness tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Three Rivers 10 Vote
Sunday Liquor Ban

THREE RIVERS, March "a
A proposal to close all tsverns
and clubs where alcoholic liquors
are sold on Sundays will be voted
on here April 2. The city COM
mission voted TO refer the issue
to the people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
REMEMBERS ALL

"Ah' MIR. O'Keiiy, remember
when YOU used 10 unite me
when nom battened me up to
that tree in the back yard be-
cause I'd run away"
The old fellow chuckled.
To do honor 10 the local boy
last night were Prentiss Brown,
former u. s. senator; George
Beth, TuScola County school su-
perintendent; NJ. Roy Smith, pres
ident OF the Chamber OF Com.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
546,417 BbIS. of Oil
Sent East Daily ~

NEW YORK. March % GNS)
Deputy Petroleum Administra-
tor Ralph X. Davies reports that
546,447 barrels of crude oil and
petroleum products were shipped
daily 10 the east coast in the
week ended March II.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
l62 Spaniards Slain

MADRID, March % GNS)-At
least l62 Spanlards we're mur.
dered in Manila by kill-crazy JapS
the Spanish news agency reported
TO-DAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
More Join Akron Strike

Akron, O., July 2.-(UP)-More than 16,600 workers at the Frestone Tire and Rubber Go. threw up picket lines today after voting to join the walkout at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
 The strikers are members of the United Rubber Workers (CIO).
 I. s. Watson, president of the URW Firestone local said, i've are facing one of the most crucial pe- riods in the history of American labor. He have been consorting with politicians. Now it is high time we stick together. The Goodyear local has been carrying the bur- den for labor in America"
 The strike, as at Goodyear, was ever failure to reach settlement on about 10 Of 32 grievances in contract negotiations.
 Meanwhile, local draft boards pre- pared special order for all draft deferred strikers to take their pre- lnduction physical examinations. Tane state selective service board, acting on orders by Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and a request by Gov. Frank J. Lausche, Saturday can- eelled all deferments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
JUDGES CAFFNEY,
 SUMMA SWORN IN
Only One Democrat in Group of Officials Start-
 ing New Term Today

Friends an drelatives of the court personnel crowded the Waterbury city court room this morning as the rew two-year terms began. Two huge baskets adroned the bench where Judges Charles R. Summa and John L. Gaffney sat.
 Former State Senator Francis Summa administered the oath to Judge Summa and Judge Summa swore in Judge Gaffney, the only new addition to the court staff.
 The incumbent personnel includ- ed Prosecutors Albert w. Hummel and Frederick w. Palomba; Clerk Albert J. Bronsky; probation officer, Yale Matzkin; small claims clerk, Pasquale DeCicco; assistant to the clerk, Irene Dillane; small claims assistant. Barbara Croft and in terpreters, Felix Braico and John Toreila
 In Saturdays session at which Judge T. E. Conway presided for the last time after seven years as city court judge, high tribute was paid to him on behalf of members of the bar by Atty. A. Henry Weis- man.
 You were always fair and hon. est in all your decisions" MT. Weis- man declared, land we are looking forward to seeing your honor on the bench of higher court"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary (Hines) Worden, 36, 2 Fleet street, were held this morning at 9:45 at the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, Rev. George Dyer oficiat- ing. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 An honorary delegation, repre- senting Radiant Star lodge, No. 3 Shepherds of Bethlehem. included: Dorothy Christoff ferson. acting commander; Ethel Julian, assist ant chaplain; Marion Alderman, Elizabeth Grant, Margaret Emery and Lillian Eldridge. Bearers were James Hines, Joseph Hanna, Will liam Worden, Jr., Angelo Mendillo. Harold Collins and Frank Peka.
 Funeral services for Raymond Delage, 13, of 937 South Main street, son of Alpherie and Jean- cite Delage, who was drowned at the East Mountain reservoir basin Friday, ~as held this morning from the Belleville funeral home. 68 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church at g o'clock. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Ubald Laurion, assisted by Rev. AL fred Mathieu and Rev. Jean-Paul Nocile as deacon and sub-deacon. Mrs. Leodint Pageot was at the organ with Miss Marie Gervais as soloist.
 Bearers were R. Lebel. Rober Depeault, P. Tutolo, I. Lavergne, L. Fortin and R. Trepanier, all mem- bers of troop IS. Boy Scouts of America. Honorary bearers, also of troop IS of the scouts, was com- posed of George LeBel, George Blanchette, A. Santos, Leonard Tutolo, R. Perreault and R. Houle. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Rev. Ubald Laurion ofilciating.
 Funeral services for Ellery A. Wilcox, 284 Gaylord Drive, asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
SALES HERE IN
 MAY INCREASE
Census Bureau Reports 8 Per Cent Gain; Over
 Previous Month

Waterbury's retail sales in May showed an per cent increase over April although marking one per cent decrease compared with May of a year ago, it is reported by the Census Bureau of the Department or Commerce.
 For the entire state retailers re- ported an per cent increase in May over April but decline of 6 per cent in the comparison of a year ago.
 The big gains over last year were reported by jewelry stores, 22 per cent, liquor stores (packaged goods) IA per cent, motor vehicle dealers. 8 per cent, restaurants, cafeterlas and lunchrooms 2 per cent, and drug stores, 5 per cent. The great est losses from May of last year were reported by fuel and ice dealers 21 per cent, combination stores (groceries, meats) IA per cent, furniture stores 12 per cert, hardware stores 12 per cent, and women's ready to wear stores 10 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
HARRY BAvIER'S
 RITES TUESDAY
Clifton Avenue Man in DespOndent Mood Takes
 Own Life

Funeral services will be held Tues- day for Harry Bavier, GA. g Clifton avenue, who took his own life early Saturday evening after long pe- riod of despondency and i'll health.
 The services will be held at Il 8. m. from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Francis O. AyreS, of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 2 to g p. m.
 MT. Bavier's body was discovered in the bathroom of his home by his life, Emma, who summoned pr. Michael Devenis. Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical examiner said the man took his own life by using a knife and inhaling Illuminating gas. Motor Patrolman Matthew Guarini and Detective It. John Calvin responded to call to po- lice headquarters.
 MT. Bavier was born May %, 1881, in Waterbury, the son of the late Adolphus and Elizabeth Jagel Ba- vier. He was 6 member of All Souls Episcopal church where he was vestryman and warden. He had been employed at the U. &. Time Corp. for 49 years.
 Surviving, besides his wife, the former Emma I. Twining, are a daughter, Mrs. Lester Tomlinson, Oakville, and two grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
FIVE DIvORCES
 GRANTED HERE rr
pndge Cornell Presides at
 Special Superior Court Is Session Saturday

Five divorces were granted by Judge John A. Cornell at a special session of superior court Saturday. follows:
 Anna Rose Kortis of Waterbury from John Kortis, now in the armed forces; married November 26, 1922; cvruelty; permission to resume use Of maiden name, Jeckell, granted.
 Jean Moraska Griska of Water- bury from Frank A. Griska, also of this city: married May 10, 1888; misconduct; provision made for $10 weekly fo- support of minor child and @ weekly as alimony.
 Elizabeth F. Coe Castle of Water bury from Harold E. Castle, also of this city; married December "A, 1929: intemperanse; change of name permitted.
 Arnold Carmon Mangle of Meri- den from Irene O'Looney Mangle of Meriden; married November 19, i941; cruelty.
 Fruze Rupeika Ulozas of Water bury from John Ulozas, also of this city; married June IA, 1881; cruelty.
 A reduction in payments to his divorced wife, Amelia Phillips Guar ino, was permittedy to Albert Guar mo, local war veteran, following a special hearing Saturday. He had been ordered to pay sl0 weekly for support and $l weekly as alimony when the decree was granted De- cember 2l, 1943. Payments were re- duced to $5 weekly until September, and $7.50 thereafter. The ex-service- man stated he was unable to work steadily because of his physical condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

ciated with the Moody-Wilcox Mo- tor Co.,, Waterbury, were held today at 2 D. m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Q. Alfred Blakeslee, Christian Science church reader, conducting the fu- neral services. Internlent was in Cornwall cemetery, Cornwall, at3:30 p: m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Inccranata (DtGiorgio) Cipriano, 00. wife of Pietro Cipriano, 560 Buckingham street, Oakville, was held this morn. ing at 7:45 o'clock from the Cola santo funeral home, s32 Bank street. to St. Mary Magdalene church. Oak- vile, at S:30. Rev. Thomas Nc. Garry was celebrant of the Solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. Myles Calvin, deacon, and Rev. Gerald Boucher, sub-deacon.
 Bearers were: John Cipriano, Gia- como Rossi, Rinaldo Tiorucci, Clefn- ent Penelli, James Cipriano and John Galetta. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, Father McGarry ofdciating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
BREMEN STAGE
 SUNDAY OUTING
Off-Shift Numbering 100 Enjoy Program, Eats at
 Linde's Grove

Bremen from the various stations of the city had a formal outing Sunday at the Linde Grove in Bucks Hill, maintained by MT. and Mrs. Carl iLnde.
 ~Oh, yes,' declared Mrs. Linde when the committee sought use of the grounds, nothing is too good for our firemen; ceretainly, you can have the grove, and some and make merry for the many days and nights you have to be on duty"
 And so, up went around 100 of the so-called Deputy Bloomfield shift, one of the few Sundays they have off during the hot summer month of July. While, there were some eat- ables lacking such as corn on the cob, other good things in the way of clans, lobster, chicken, new potatoes, celery, "hot dogs" for the prelimin- ary mad clam broth were provided.
 Firemen seldom get together for such affairs, they haven't the time, on account of their obligation to cover" for injured and sick asso- ciates. Tn other words, there must be & full company at all times, and this means, upon many occasions, that men must hold over, and actu- ally be on duty for a period of AS hours or over.
 At any rate, fire duty was forgot ten for the time being; an atmos- phere of friendliness and good will prevailed the entire assembly, with newly appointed members being in troduced all aroung, meeting many of the older lot for the first time since joining the force.
 The firemen had been preparing for the event for several months; they had arranged, among them selves, to save various points, and in addition to keep and fatten ur whatever chickens they were entitl- ed to under the law. Under this plan, they were just about able tc have enough to satisfy the number who sat at the table.
 The entire affair was arranged under the personal leadership of Bill Clasby, Leonard Murphy and Frank Madden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Chicago Schools Begin Sisht-Hearing Classes

Chicago (UP) - Sight-hearing classes, which combine listening and lip reading, have been organ ized by the Chicago Board of Edu- cation for hard of hearing pupils.
 The classes. with an enrolment of 629, were started when a national survey disclosed that i4 per cent of ali school children had impaired hearing.
 Tests of Chicago children dis closed that i.233 out of 54,752 suf- fered from serious hearing defects An additional i.46i had mild de- grees of hearing loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the bur- eau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 John Louis Dindlinger, 225 Rail- road avenue, Grea Harrington, Mass, and Julia PiersOn, { Thomas street.
 Michael Jannetta, 1904 South Sth street, Philadelphia, Penn., and Clara Murno, 57 EdgewOod avenue.
 Joseph Deschene, 52 Laval street and Munziata Carozza, 282 Louns- bury street.
 Charles Anthony Dickinson, Fall Mt. Lake, Bristol, and Viola Laura Lavaller, 199 East Main street.
 Frank Lichwalla, U. s. Army, Sylvan Lake road, Watertown, and Anna Catherine Rock, Bucking- ham street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
FRANK J. SWEENEY
 FUNERAL TODAY
Former Local Resident Passed Away in West
 Haven

Naugatuck. July 2,-The funeral of Prank ], sweeney. ST.. last servs lng brother of the late John W. Sweeney, of West Haven. former Naueatlick resident, who died FFl' day at hls home. % Richards place, west Haven. was held this morn. ine from the residence at e:so 70 %. Lawrenceis church, West Haven, where a solemn high Mass Of re- aulem was celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial was h et. Jamess cemetery Naugatuek.
 Mr. Sweeney leaves hls uife, ChaFlofie: q son. Prank j., IT., q sIsler. Mta6 Nliaa &weeuey. N@nHn- lisck. four grand 6hileFfn ana Aty. Nfal n|eees and nepnz*e *E@ n1rhtN1. 41hn M an1 Edward Et Fe2.f1 ir sAse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Sees Midwest Problems On Reconversion Fewer

Chicago. (UP)-Reconversion op- timism prevails in the Midwest. the Department of Commerce,s Midwest regional office reports.
 In a report by Robert H. Perry. regional business consultant in Chivago, the office says that because the increased facilities for war ex- pansion in the states comprising this region have generally followed peacetime patterns, the problems incident to reconversion are ex- pected to provide less of a shock than may be the case in other sec tions of the coutnry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
SESSION FOR MAKING NEW VOTERS TOMORROW

The regular monthly session for making new voters will be held Wednesday in the city's aldermanic chambers from g a. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin will pre- side over the examination board comprised of city selectmen. All persons q years of age and over are eligible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Full Weather Report

Boston, July D. (UP) - New EngIaze weather forecast;
 ALL NEW ENGLAND STATES Fair weather through Wednes- day. Comfortable temperatures tonight and Tuesday, becoming warmer on Wednesday. Lowest for Worcester tonight 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T.. Harley has issued building per- mits to the following persons:
 Nicholas D'Michele, addition to garage, 722 East Main street, $50.
 Nicholas Polletti, relocate and enclose veranda, 748 Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
WILLIAM STEWART DIES

New York, July 2 (UPo - William Rhinelander Stewart, 56, a recognized leader of New York So- ciety and a member of one of the city's oldest families, died early to- day at the Hotel Pierre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

sWALWELL-In this city, June 30th, 1945, Mrs. Theresa (Penon- Oakville.
 Funeral Tuesday at 500 a. rn.. from her mothers residence, Arcadia Ave, Oakville, to St. Mary Mag dalen Church, Oakville. at 800 q. m. Burial in Calvary ceme- .e-y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

BAVIER In this city. June 30th. i9t5, Harry Bavler. of sT Clifton Ave.
 Funeral Tuesday at II a. m, from Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Gen. tral Ave. Burial In old Pine Grove eAmAtNfY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
DIED

DiBENEDETTO-In this city, July End, 1945. Mrs. Filomena (Caruso) DiBenedetto, of 96 Hawthorne Ave. Funeral Thursday morning, from Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, time to be announced later. Burial in family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

THOMPsON-In this city, July End, 1945, Mrs. Nora (Dowling) Thomp- son, of 227 Orange St.
 Funeral Wednesday at s:15 a. m., from Mulviile Funeral Home, 270 West Main St.. to Immaculate Con- eeption Church, at $500 a. m. Bur. ial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

1945, Mrs. Mary (Considine) Ma lone, of 6 Waterville St. Funeral Wednesday at S:30 a. m.. from Bergin Funeral Home, 2s0 East Main St., to St. Margaret's Church at 800 a. m. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

McCUE-In this city, June 30th, 1945, Mrs. Mary McCue, of 25 Chase Park Ave.
 Funeral Tuesday, at S:30 a. m., from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main St., to Blessed Sacrament Church at 800 a. m. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

wILsON-In this city, June s0th. l9i5. Irlou Cockcroft Wilson, of l9e stilison Road. Funeral Tuesday at 2:O0 ?. nl.. from St. Burial in old Pine Grove ceme- tefy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24

bonn mogla, maj pa bo kakor hos.
&c. Sal te ure, XII jih bonn Sc Iii
vela, da DO le glava pod streho,I
pa da ne bonn vec v strahu gle
dala, kdaj bo prisel hudobni do
mobranec po mas, pa DO dobro.
Tudi Anton mi je obljubil, da mi
.bo pomagal, kar DO mogel,- da
bono napravili drva in Sc kaj
.popraviii. Menu je tudi precej
zgorelo, pohistvo in prasic. No,
pa vse lahko potrpi. Samo to je.
tezko, &c Sc izgubi dragega dru-.
zinskega clana, ker II ga ne.
more nikoi vec nobeden nado-
'mestiti.
. "Sedaj pa boste enkrat za-
dovoljni, ker boste lahko dolga
brali, pa tudi vem da boste "a
lostni, kakor srno tudi mi. Po~|
'zdravljamo vsi Vas vse, &
"Ivana Poljanec7 "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24

Senator Clyde Hoey il North
Caroline Sc je vozil avtomobi-s
lom po svoji drzavi. Enkrat sel
je ustavil pred emo cerkvico NJ
manjsem mestu, ko je videl sta
ii tam zupnika in ga je vprasaI:
"Koliko clanov innate vvasi zup-
niji?"
"Petdeset," odgovori zupnik.
"Koliko cd t h je aktivnih
clanov ?"
"Petdeset."
ITO je pa lepo. Fara steje 80
clanov in vsi so aktivni. vi mo-
rate biti dober govornik," pra-|
vi senator.
"Da, gospod SO clanov ina
mo, cd teh je rs aktivnih z me-
MOI vred in drugih rs je aktiy-
nth proti meni," odgovori zup-
mix.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
PISmA II STAREGA kRAJA
Pregonionie druzine il PredoI

ii nasim soyraznikon. ~
MED tenn casom pa je pricel
italijanski okupator pobirati ma
Sc fante in jih zapirati po je-
cab. Zata so Sill seveda tisti, XII
so bill zavedni Slovenci rajsi v
hosto, kakor pa da bi sli v jece
in internacije. Med temi je bill
tudi tukaj IL vasi Racne en- fant,
XII je bill z nami zelo prijatelj.
Da povem kar naravnost, ia je
bill FAINT cd Mire, ceprav je bila
Sc tako mlada. Yes, je res FAINT
zaveden in tudi zelo dober. Alta
ga je incl tako rad, kakor svo-
jega in tudi on MEGA. Ime mu
je Tone.
"Torej, Tone je Sci v parti-
zane, da sc bo boril "a naso svo-
bodo in mi vsi smo bill zadovolj- j.
nj, da nj bill TAXA mevza, kakor
nekateri, da so sc takoj ukloni-
Ii okupatorju, mu sluzili in IL
dajali svoje brate. Zato, ker je
Sell Tone v partizane, pa so BIZ
lie tudi "a mas zle posledice, to
je jasno, ker snno tudi mi, kar-
koli smo mogG, skrbeli "a nase
fante v hosti. ,Nosili smo Jim
hrano, obleko, zdravila in sploh1
kar so rabbi; seveda, kolikor
smo mogli zbrati skupaj, in tu-
di to zelo ma skrivaj. Bog varuj,
da bi bill videl kaksen sosed, ker
so bill v Predolah sami belogar-
disti.
ado, star II let, je dosti zne-
sci; pa Albina, stara II let, ker
otrok MISC tako zelo pazili. Prl
vsem tenn so mas zaceli sumiti,
da pomagamo partizanom in
n as zaceli toziti okupatorju.
Dokler je bill okupator sam, je
bilo Sc kolikor toliko dObro, ali
ko so Sc izdajalci, to je bella gar
da, zvezaIi z Italijani, pa je ro-
malo nesteto nasih ljudi v "a
pore in internacije. Tako so pri-
sli sa,ni belogardisti po mojo
hcerko Miro in jo odpeljali v "a
por v Grosuplje. Tam je bila en-
teden zaprta, potem so jo pa
odpeljali v Ljubljano in Bel
gijsko kasarno we'll. To je bile
20. februarja 1943 leta.
'Kako je bio meni in atu hu-
do, 81 ne mores misliti, ker j
nismo mogli in tudi ne smell mic
pomagati. Use prosnje SO bile
zaman, ker Sc jim nj smilil nih'
&c. Tako smo trpeli diva mese'
ca. Dne IA. aprila 1913 leta pa
so prisli Sc po mas vse. Niti ts
m ala diva, namrec Albine ir
Adota MISC pustili donna. Albins
je bila tedaj stara 13 let in Ado
pa IL let. Da smo bill zalostni
ko smo morali iti z donna in pu
stiti Sc tisto revscino, XII sm(
10 imeli, 81 lahko mislis. Vedel
smo, da mas ne caka mic dobre
ga. Peljali so mas v vas Racn(
in tam so mas zaslisevali in pre-
tepali; seveda, izdali nismo nj
cesar.
"Nasega alta so tako pretepli
da je bill Cd glave do nog ens
sama rama; glava pa ena sams
bula, kamor 81 pogledal. Pa sa
81 ne mores misliti, kaksen j
bill, ker ga nisi videl. Mi pa sm'
morali vse to gledati, pomagat
pa nismo mogli mic. Tepel ga j
en- belogardist in diva Italijana
Potem so mas pa odgnali v Kom
polje, kjer so imeli belogardist
svojo postojanko in so mas "a
prli v emo klet. Notri je bi1a te
ma, da tudi po dnevi nismo nj
videli. Prostor zeio majhen, p'
mas je bilo II notri. Pa niti sla
me nam MISC dali. Kar ma ce
mentu smo morali lezati, pa ia
ko pretepeni. Bio je "a obupa
tt. Yes, pa nj nobeden obupa]
ker smo z dobro voljo vse ne
kan pretrpeli, ker snno imeii t.
zavest, da trpimo "a svobodc