davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11


Sally Robins, Summerfield, $500
Scissors auto jack, donated by T.
M. Ehlermann service station.
Mrs. R. w. Parks, Quaker City,
$500 in merchandise, donated by
Kegerreis SC and $100 store.
H. Earich, Duncan Falls, $500
flock feeder, donated by Buckeyes
Hatchery
r. E. Hoover, Columbus, $500
trade in Quimby products, any store
donated by Quimby Bakery
James Davis, Caldwell, $500 in
groceries, donated by Balls West
Side Market
H. c. Jordan, Caldwell, $500 in
groceries, donated by The Kroger
Company.
Marcella Paxton, Athens, $500 in
merchandise, donated by Madge's
Specially Shop
Paul Harper, Malaga, $500 Elec-
trio toaster, donated by Noble
County Leader.
Gerald Kimnach, Caldwell, $500
in cash, donated by the Farmers and
Merchants Bank.
Frank L. Martin, Kimbolton, $500
IN dry cleaning, donated by Semon's
Dry Cleaning.
Mrs r. c. Holdren, Pleasant City,
$500 in merchandise, donated by
Owen Pickenpaugh garage.
D. NJ West, Cumberland route 2,
$500 value, Sohio Motor Oil, do
mated by the Standard Oil Co.
w. Colley, GAINESVILLE. $500 saw
ings account, donated by the Cald
we'll Building & Loan Company.
Dean Stottsberry, Sarahsville, free
labor on a brake refining job,
passenger car, donated by Bill Rad
cliff garage.
F. H. Antill, Dexter City, $500
hand grease gun, donated by briggs
Auto Parts Company.
H. c. Kemp, Macksburg. $500 in
trade. donated by Woody>s Meat
Market
B. Carnes, Belle Valley, $500 in
trade, donated by Fleeman's ser
vice station.
Don Baker, Woodsfield, $500 per
manent wave, donated by OpaPs
Beauty shoppe.
Charles Ogle, Dudley, $500 in
groceries, donated by M. & K Gro
Gerry company.
Ivan Iams, Canton, $458 set china
vases. donated by Nichols cream sta
ton.
Janet Famiestone, Columbus. 10
free passes, donated by the Roxy
Theater
D. A. Willis, Pittsburg, Pa, $4.00
value, kitchen stool and step-on
garbage pail, donated by Jennings
Furniture store.
George Wentworth, Sarahsville,
20 free passes, donated by the Noble
Theater
John D. Wheeler, Caldwell, 1895
electric kitchen clock, donated by
Ralston's pharmacy.
Frank SwarthWood, Stafford, 5
gallon can motor oil, donated by
hayes Sunoco station.
J. l. Steiner, Caldwell, $3.50 value
or one gallon floor enamel, donated
by Sunshine Feed store.
Dale Gardner, Caldwell, $3.50
metal kitchen stool, donated by
Murphy's furniture store.
Lee Jay McCool, Caldwell, 1886
600 x 16 Gates inner tube, donated
by Pickenpaugh auto sales company.
Jim Hughes, GAINESVILLE, $500
hunting knife, donated by Tipton's
hardware store.
Barbara Mckee, Caldwell, $500
value, one gallon paint, donated by
Gar Spence paint store.
c. S. Elliott, Sarahsville, $500
credit on any furniture repair, do
mated by Bauer's furniture store.
Hugh Cox, Sarahsville, large cake,
donated by Tipton's bakery.
C. c. Warren, Macksburg, $3.50
sun goggles and case, donated by
Harper's jeWelry store.
Mitchell Keyser, Caldwell, $3.50 in
groceries, donated by Balls Cash
Market.
Clark Knight, Caldwell, $3.50 in
groceries, donated by Marquis Food
store
H. T. Smith, Caldwell. $3.50 in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

Walter E. Polling, Caldwell, lot 375.
Auditor Ray McVay to c. D.
Harper, Olive township, LIS acres,
$15.44.
James A. and Lizzie I. Yerian, to
Albert Yerian, Noble township, 40
acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to C. w. and
Hesaline Bates, Florence, part of
lot 35, $4,000.
James Schafer, administrator of
the William Schafer estate to Allie
Leota Schafer, Harriettsville, lots
5, 6, 7, II and II, Elk township.
Auditor Ray McVay to Wayne
Delaney, Belle Valley, 17i100
acres. $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
MINOR ACCIDENT

A minor accident occurred Sun
day afternoon on u. S. route 81,
near the Evans filling station,
north of Caldwell, when the autos
driven by Joe Balazik of Cleveland
and A. E. Hendershot of Cam
bridge, collided as the former was
making left hand turn. The We
hicles were travelling at a reduced
speed and no one was injured. The
damage was covered by insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
ENJOYING VISIT

Mrs. T. E. Hazard, Mrs. Gertrude
Morgan and daughter, Fairy Lee,
and Harry L. Hazard, all of Mil
ford, are enjoying a two weeks
vacation with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Isaac Mcdonald, jr.,
near Caldwell. The Hazard family
formerly lived in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
HOME

Claude D. Lowman, Y3c, has re-
turned to the home of his parents
on Caldwell route 6, receiving his
discharge from the U. S. navy at
Great Lakes. III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
s5 PER CENT READ THE BIBLE

scientific and exhaustive nation
wide survey of the taste of the American
reading public during the first six months
of last year has been made by the Book
Manufacturers Institute and the results
are extremely interesting
Encouraging is the report that ninety
five per cent of the people read the Bible
but discouraging is the observation that a
large percentage read only few verses in
church on Sunday or report that they read
it sometime in their life.
By comparison, the survey reveals
that eighty-four per cent read Forever
Amber" one of the lurid sex novels of the
recent past. If this figure is correct and
what We hear of the book is an accurate
report, the survey indicates that consider
ably more time was given to the study of
the amours of the heroine than to the study
OF the great truths of the Bible
The survey reports that adventure
books are the most popular, with other
favorites being war books, social problems,
history religion, mystery, humor and,
last, poetry. As to age groups, the evidence
indicates that youths between fifteen and
nineteen read more than any other group
and that interest in reading declines las
people grow older, reaching a low at the
age OF sixty Women, it is pointed out, are
more avid readers than men.
Why and how people read is also dis
eussed, with the survey reporting fifty
eight per cent reading at home, sitting
quietly and smoking, twelve per cent living
in bed, seven per cent listening to the
radio and four per cent at work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
SAFETY DEVICES NEEDED

The death of fOrty-four persons in a
recent railroad accident calls public atten-
ton 90 the fact that such accidents, bar
ring human failures, can be prevented
With proper safety devices.
The suggestion is made that two-way
radio communication between the trains
involved would have prevented the acct
dent and the death of more than two
score persons. With such a system of COM
munication. both trains could have been
ia touch with each other adjusted their
movements in accord with absolute safety
The question naturally arises whether
the railroads of the nation have sufficient
funds with which to install the necessary
safety devices This is one that we cannot
answer bat there ought to be some way to
gel a the truth and. following the facts,
make provision for the installation of de-
vices 90 protect passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

verge of the parapet, with not the
slightest screen between her and
the tremendous depth below. RE
main where thou art, proud Tenn
plar, or at thy choice advanced
one foot nearer. and ! plunge my
self from the precipice: my body
shall be crushed ere it becomes
the victim of thy brutality!"
You do me injustice" ex-
claimed the Templar fervently; Il
swear to you by the name which
I bear-by the .cress on my bosom
-by The sword on my side-by
| the ancient crest OF my fathers do
/ swear, I viii do thee no injury
whatsoever If not for myself. yet
| for thy fathers sake forbeart /
will be his friend, and in this
castle he, will need a powerful
one"
@Alasi" said Rebeeca, Il know
1T but too Well--dare l trust
thee2"
MAY my arms be reversed, and
my name dishonoufed, = said Brian
de Bois- Guilbert, IF thou shalt
have reason to complain of mel
| Many law, many command
ment have broken, but my word
never"
Il will then trust thee" said
Rebecca.
Let there be peace between us,
Rebecca," he said.
Peace, If thou wilt" answered
Rebecca-" Peaee-.but with this
space between"
Thou needst no longer fear
me-" said Bois- Gailbert.
Il fear thee moi" replied she.
Rebeccal she who could prefer
death to dishon0ur, must have a
proud and a powerful soul. Mine
thou must be!-Nay, start not" he
added. 1T must be with thine own
consent, and on thine own terms.
Thou must consent to share with
me hopes more extended than can
be viewed from the throne of a
monarch! | have sought but kin
dred spirit to share it, and | have
found such in thee"
'Sayest thou this to one of my
people?" answered Rebecca. Be
think thee
Answer me not" said the
Templar, ''by urging the differ
ence of our creeds; within our
secret conclayes we hold these
nursery tales in derision. Fare
well!-I do not say forgive me the
violence have threatened, for it
was necessary to the display of
thy character. / will soon return,
and hold further conference with
thee"
Go be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
TIME TO WAKE UP

Naturally, all Key Westers, who are
interested in the welfare of our city, read
The Citizen closely for any announce
ments that may be made by the submarine
and naval air bases in this vicinity, be-
cause the curtailment of operations there
means reduced payrolls distributed in Key
West.
The Citizen has noted that the larger
the investment in business or in realty a
person has in Key West the greater is his
solicitude about continued government
activities in this area. ..4,...
While all of US would be pleased for
the federal government to continue it's
operations here on large scale, yet how
much better it would be for us to be pre-
pairing efficiently TO strike out for our
selves.
Say what We may, yet we can not con-
eeal that attitude to be dependent on
others to help us, instead of striving to
help ourselves. In any calling in life, the
greater the dependence the less the indie
pendenee, and that is as true of COM
munity as it is of a nation.
While we hear that the Boca Chiea
and naval air station bases are to go on a
caretaking status, what are We doing to
try to help ourselves? Sitting supinely in
that well-known rocker, as we have sat
ever since Key West has been a Key West.
Captain Saunders. commanding off
Ger at the submarine base here, said re-
Gently in The Citizen that he thought
operations there were likely to continue
as they are until next Thanksgiving. but
he added that he had no assurance that
such would be the case, for activity, or the
lack of it, at the submarine base depends
entirely on Washington's decision regard
ing the base.
But let us assume that Captain
Saunders conjecture turns cut to be true,
what are we going to do when activities
at the base are reduced? Will we do no
more than we are doing now-sit supinely
in that weli-known rocking chair?
We should have been up and doing
before hostilities ceased we should have
taken measures and adhered to them to
bring tourists to Key West by the thous-
ands. III we can succeed in having all the
new buildings that have been constructed
in Key West occupied by tourists for three
or four months year, the new money
that would be left in our city would not
only be stopgap to cessation Of naval
activities here but would also keep bust
ness conditions here on sound basis.
Many summer and winter resort in
the United States, many of them larger
than Key West, depend entirely on tour
lists for livelihood. But those communi-
ties 'go after tourists, while we are not
going after anything. 1t is time for us
to wake up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
COLLEGES MUST SERVE VETERANS

The colleges and universities of the
Unlted States face a severe strain as vet
GRAMS plan to begin, or continue, their edu-
cation under the CT Bill of Rights and 1t
+ unlikely that facilities will be sufficient
this year 10 take care of all the veterans
Who want to continue their education.
General Omar y. Bradley, Veterans
Administrator. says that 1,687,000 veter-
ans have indicated an intention to go to
colleee. He predicts that 100000 will be
in school this fall, with another 100000
waiting TO enter. He calls on the leaders
% higher education to make room for
Iormer service men. even if traditional
practices must be shelved and warns that
unless this is done, pressure will be put on
the government to establish special insti-
tutions Of higher learning.
The General points out that housing
4 the difficult problem that confronts col
lexes IN their desire to expand and he sug-
gests that teehniques be altered to fit
changed conditions. He makes it clear,
however. that he does not suggest that
classroom standards be lowered.
We agree with General Bradley, who
says the unprecedented influx of veterans
intO colleges is a tremendous challenge to
ear educational system and magnificent
opportunity. Insisting that no veteran be
denied the right to study because of hous-
ing difficulties. the General observes that
the veterans feel they have earned the
right 20 return to school without the loss
Of additional years and says that the re-
turned service men have seen too many i'm
possible things done to put much trust in
IL can't be done"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Today's Anniversaries
know Americal

1788-James Gadsden, soldier,
South Carolina railroad head,
promoter of Southern national
ism, Minister to Mexico, negotia-
| tor of the historic "Gadsden Pur-
chase, born in Charleston. Died
Dec. 20, 1853.
| = 1823-Thomas Lake Harris,
Christian mystic and poet, found
er of an idealistic community,
born in England. Died in New
York, March %, 1906.
1356-Lyman F. Baum. author
Eof the popular Wizard of Or stor-
les, playwright, born in Chittan-
ango, NJ Y. Died Hollywood,
May 6, 1919.
1857-Williamina P. S. Flem-
/ ing, beginning as Harvard Obser-
vatory clerk and becoming a
great astronomer, achieving all
through courage and clear mind,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Chapter 1s

NsndpteE 10
WHILE the scenes we have de-
w scribed were passing in other
parts of the castle, the Jewess
Rebecca awaited her fate in dis
tant and sequestered turret. She
could expect a fate even more
dreadful than that of Rowena. Yet
had the ,JeWeSs this advantage,
that she was better prepared BY
habits of thought, and by natural
strength of mind, to encounter
the dangers to which she was ex-
posed.
Her first care was to inspect the
apartment; but it afforded few
hopes either Of escape or pr0tec-
tion. Rebecca therefore schooled
her mind to meet the dangers she
had probably to encounter.
The prisoner trenbled, how
eyer, and changed colour, when
a step was heard on the stair, and
the door of the turFet-charaber
slowly opened, and a tall man
dressed as one Of those banditti
to whom they owed their n4isfor-
tune, slowly entered, and shut the
door behind him; his cap, pulled
down upon his bT0Ws, concealed
the upper part of his face, and he
held his mantle in such a manner
as to muffie the rest. In this guiSe,
as if prepared for the execution
of some deed, at the thought OF
which he was himself ashamed,
he stood before the affrighted
prisoner; yet, FHfian as his dress
bespoke him, he seemed at a loss
to express what purpose had
brought him thither, so that Re-
beceS, making an effort upon her
self, had time to anticipate his
explanation. She had already I'M
clasped two costly bracelets and
a collar, which she fastened to
proffer to the supposed outlaw.
Take these" she said, good
friend, and for Gods sake be mer-
cifu1 to me and my aged father!
These ornaments are of value, yet
are they tri1ing to what he would
bestroW to obtain our dismissal
from this castle, free and unin-
lured."
Fair flower of PALESTINE" re-
piled the outlaw, these pearls are
orient, but they yield in white
ness to your teeth; the diamonds
are brilliant, but they cannot
match your eyes; and ever since /
have taken up this wild trade,
have made a VOW to prefer beauty
to wealth"
'Thou art no outlaw" said Re-
becca, mo outlaw had refused
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

such offers. No outlaw in this land
uses the dialect in which thou
hast spoken. Thou art no outlaw,
but a Norman-a Norman, noble
perhaps in birth-O, be so in thy
actions, and cast off this fearful
mask of outrage and vio1ence!"
And thou, who canst guess so
truly said Brian de Bois- Gull
bert, dropping the mantle from
his face, art no true daughter of
Israel, but in all, save youth and
beauty, a very witch OF End0r. /
am not an outlaw, then. fair rose
of Sharon. And I am one who will
be more prompt to hang thy neck
and arms with pearls and dia-
nlonds. which so well become
them, than to deprive thee of
these ornaments. z
what Wouldst thou have of
me-" said Rebecca, IF not, my
wealth?-We can have nought in
common between us--you are a
Christian--I am a JeWess. Our
union were contrary to the laws,
alike Of the church and the syna-
gogue.
ut were so, indeed, /" replied the
TemplaT, laughing. 1T is against
my vow to love any maiden,
otherwise than par Gn90uTS, as
will love thee. I am a TempIar.
Behold the cross of my Holy
Order"
4Darest thou appeal to it," said
Rebecca, ION an occasion like the
present."
tAnd if do So" said the Tenn
plar, lit concerns not thee, who
art no believer in the blessed sign
of our salvation"
Il believe as my fathers taught"
said Rebecca: land may God for
give my belief if erroneous! But
you, Sir knight, what is yours,
when you appeal without scruple
to that which you deem most
holy, even while you are about to
tranSgress the most solemn of
your vows as a knight, and as a
man of religion?"
Thou art keen Witted, JeWesS, "
replied the Templar, well aware
of the truth of what she spoke,
.'but loud must be thy voice of
complaint, if it is heard beyond
the iron walls of this castle. Sub
NIT to thy fate!"
Submit to my fate!" said Re-
becca. Il spit at thee, and l defy
thee.-The God of Abraham's
promise hath opened an escape to
his daughter-even from this
abyss of infamy!"
A S SHE spoke, she threw open
a the latticed window and in an
instant after stood on the very
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

Some senators got hot under the col
lar recently when they learned that the
War Assets Corporation had been trying
% sell surplus Army snow plows in Flor
Ida Il seems that the Floridians demand
Cd and got their money back when the
tractors they ordered turned out to be
snow pnshers, complete with enclosed
cabs and other winterized features.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, MAY IS. I946--
Today gives a patient worker.
humble in spirit. Do not put too
much trust in others. for there
are indications of loss thereby
or perhaps the path of life may
be led into useless tracks. There
fore while remembering the wants
of others, do not forget thar you
need some things for yourself. II
is self-sacrificing degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
HelllorrIloids! Hurt
Like Sin! Now | Grin

Thousands change groans to grins. Use
PILES; sent druggists by noted Thorn
ton G. Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK
palliative relief Of pain. Irritation, sore
ness. Helps soften; tends to shrink SWELL
ing. Use doctors way. Get tube Thorn
ton & Minors Rectal Ointment or Thorn
ton C Minor Rectal Suppositories.
Follow label directions. II not delighted,
low cost will be refunded on request
at all good Drug Stores everywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

born in Scotland. Died May 81,
1911.
1863-Annie Fellows Johnston,
writer of popular books for chill
dren, born in Evansville, Ind
Died Louisville, KY, Oct. 5, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

1t has about reached the point where
spring cleaning, if it develops, will be a
personal affair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

The goiter belt, where the.
iodine in soil and water is low,
is located around the Greas
Lakes and The Northwestern
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

Talent is an asset of but little value
unless accompanied by character.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Thursday, May 18th

A. VI. to Noon
ZOO Sunrise Serenade
Ills News
7:20 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
SIS News
800 Sunrise Serenade
800 Frazier Hunt, -ewS*
9:15 Judy Martin and Rangers
$50 Shady Valley Folks
9:55 Civic Calendar
1000 Meditation
1915 The Islanders
1890 Married for Life
HOO Cecil Brown
Ills Elsa MaxweH*
1880 Novelty Orchestra
HAS Victor Lindlahr*
Noon to q p. VI.
1890 Lyle Van, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Report
1885 Siesta Serenade
loo Music in March of Time
l:l5 Lopez Music
Las John j. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:I5 Smiletime
2:30 Queen For A Days
300 Names in News
sos Russ Morgan
3:15 Music Hall Varieties
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
3:45 Rhythm Makers
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais The johnson Family*
4:30 Melody Hour
800 Pete Howe
Sis Superman*
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mixs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

Forward looking pupils are now
planning how to use vacation-time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

Peat, believed the earliest
stage in the evolution of coal. is
found in boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

Many good intention dies from in
attention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCE BIZ STATION
subject ia Change
WKWF

HNNA W.
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual Broadcasting System
eDe~ignates Network Program
Wednesday. May 18th
0 p VI. to Midnight
600 News
6:l5 1000 Club
$50 Weather Report
6::35 1900 Club
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.*
tbs King Cole Trio
7:30 Cecil Brown, News
7:45 Inside of Sports"
800 What's That Song?"
$50 Fresh Up Show
900 Gabriel Heater
9:15 Real Life Stories"
$50 Spotlight Band*
1000 Endorsed by Dorsey
1920 Bill McCune's Orch.%
1l:00 All the News
11:15 Tavern Orch
1870 Dance Orchestral
11:55 News"
1900 Moonlite Serenade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

(Fo be continuedl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-22
Pismo IL Kos+dni ievice ma Do|eniskem

osamljena, ker 81 izgubila vse,
kar 81 imela.
"Res tezko in drago placano
S krvjo naso svobodo, smo 81 jo
vendar priborili. Kljub temu je
moja leila, da grem v svet. Ma
sa mama je Sc kar zdrava, sa-
mo to jo je potrlo, ker je izgu-
bila najboljsega sina in moza.
"Ker SO Nemci, Italijani in
nasi izdajaci razbili domove in
oropali, je zato prav tezko, do
kler Sc vse ne popravi. Priborili
smo 81 svobodo, sedaj 81 mora
mo priboriti Sc boljse zivljenje.
Prilozeno. ii posiljam sliko kot
partizan, borec "a svobodo. Te
najlepse pozdravim in prosim
"a odgovor.
"Peter Kerzicnik".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-22

Mrs. Frances Grebenc, 1O44
E. 148 St., je prejela pismi cd
svoje sestre Marie Krzicnik in
njenega sina Petra Krzicnik, XII
je izucen pek. Oba zivita v Ko-
stanjevici ma Krki ma Dolenj-
skem. Pismi sta v glavnem slic-
nj in v naslednjem je izcrpek il
necakovega pisma:
Kostanjevica ma Dolenj-
skem, 2. marca 1915.
'Draga teta!
"Pismo, katerega 81 pisala mo-
j mani, smo sprejeli in Sc zanj
najlepse zahvaljujemo. Draga
teta, JAZZ sem najmlajsi njen
sin, star sem % let. Izucen sem
pek. V tel tezki borbi "a svo-
bodo, sem srecno prisel spet do
NOV. Blizu meme je padel moi
sin in najstarejsi brat, XII je bill
solski upravitelj v Brezicah.
"Ata so Nemci pretepli in je
tudi umrl. Imam pa Sc ljubo
mamo diva brata in stiri Sc
sire. Mi smo mnogo prestali.
Dolgo bo trajalo, da Sc bodo ra-
ne zacelile. Odlocil sem Sc, da bi
Sci v kraje, kjer prebivas I'll.
Donna bi pa re prestali brez me-
ne. Sem Sc samski in 81 zelim
videti sveta in tujine. Rad hi bill
pri Tebi, ker vem da 81 tudi I'll